German territorial losses since First World War
From the Treaty of Versailles to the Potsdam Conference, trace the territorial shifts in Germany’s borders from 1919 to 1945. Learn with maps and key historical facts.
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Germany
A German plan for the partition of the Soviet Union (May 1941)
In the months before the German invasion of the Soviet Union the German leaders discussed many plans for the future
Read MorePlaces in the World whose climates match with places in Germany
Related posts: – Places in the Worlds whose Climates match with places in France – Places in Mexico whose climates
Read MorePartition of Germany
The situation in Germany after the Second World War was disastrous. Millions of Germans were homeless from Allied bombing operations that demolished entire cities. And millions more Germans living in Poland and East Prussia became exiles when the USSR exiled them. With the German economy and governance in shambles, the Allies decided that Germany must be occupied after the war to guarantee a peaceful transformation to a post-Nazi state.
Read MoreMapping 24 hours of car sharing
Lots of car sharing companies are changing the way we use vehicles and experience the city. Did you ever wonder
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From Empire to Modern State: The Evolution of Germany’s Administrative Divisions (1900-Present)
Discover how Germany’s internal borders and administrative structures evolved dramatically from the German Empire’s complex federal system in 1900, through the centralized Nazi regime’s gau system, to today’s democratic federal states, featuring historical maps and detailed analysis.
Read MoreAll territories ever of Germany
t different times, Germany had incorporated Austria, Belgium, Czechia, the Netherlands, Northern Italy, Liechtenstein, Poland, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Slovenia, and Western Poland. The German colonial empire began developing in 1883 and ended in 1919 following WWI when its colonies were seized and given to the victors
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U.S. Counties Where German-Americans are the largest ethnic group
German Americans are individuals in the United States with German ancestry or heritage. They represent one of the largest ethnic groups in the country, with a significant historical and cultural impact. The first wave of German immigrants arrived in the 1600s, and a more substantial influx occurred during the 19th century. German Americans have contributed significantly to various aspects of American society, including education, science, arts, and industry.
Read MoreThe German States compared to countries of similar size & population density
Germany consisting of 16 administrative units known as states. Germany has a population density of about 227 per square kilometer,
Read MoreThe average age in Germany according to the latest issue of “die Zeit”
The median age of Germans in 2017 was 47.1 years (male – 46.0; female – 48.2 years), implying that half
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