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Germanic

A Wisdom Archive on Germanic

Germanic

A selection of articles related to Germanic

We recommend this article: Germanic - 1, and also this: Germanic - 2.
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germanic, Germanic

ARTICLES RELATED TO Germanic

Germanic: Encyclopedia - German

German has several meanings: German - Germany-related. anything related to the land of Germany and its people the German language German people, collectively or individually Deutsch, Germanic German - People named German. Edward German, a musical composer Lindsey German, a British activist Michael German, a British politician German - Places called ...

Including:

Read more here: » German: Encyclopedia - German

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil
During the 19th century, German immigrants in Brazil settled mostly in rural areas, named colony (colônia in Portuguese). These colonies had been created by the Brazilian government, and the lands were distributed between the immigrants. They had to construct their own houses and cultive the land. The immigration started in 1824, when the first group of Germans arrived in Brazil to São Leopoldo, in the State of Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil, after 4 months travelling. They were in total 39 people, being 33 Lutherans and 6 Catho ...

See also:

German-Brazilian, German-Brazilian - Name and Location, German-Brazilian - Language, German-Brazilian - Immigration, German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Religion, German-Brazilian - Famous Brazilians of German descent

Read more here: » German-Brazilian: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - Germanic peoples - Etymology of German

Germani is thought to be the Celtic name for the Germanic tribes: the tribes themselves never used the word. There is also a Latin adjective germanus (<- germen, seed or offshoot), which has the sense of "related" or "kindred" and whence derives the Portuguese irmão and the Spanish hermano, "brother". If the proper name Germani derives from this word, it may refer to the Roman e ...

See also:

Germanic peoples, Germanic peoples - Etymology of German, Germanic peoples - Classification, Germanic peoples - The concept of Volk, Germanic peoples - Culture, Germanic peoples - History, Germanic peoples - Origin, Germanic peoples - Collision with Rome, Germanic peoples - Migration Period, Germanic peoples - Role in the Fall of Rome, Germanic peoples - Conversion to Christianity, Germanic peoples - Assimilation

Read more here: » Germanic peoples: Encyclopedia II - Germanic peoples - Etymology of German

Germanic: Encyclopedia - Alemannic German

Alemannic German (Alemannisch) is a group of dialects of the Upper German branch of the Germanic language family. It is spoken by approximately ten million people in six different countries in southern Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenstein, France and Italy. The name derives from the ancient German alliance of tribes known as the Alamanni. Alemannic German - Variety of German or independent language?. For speakers of standard German, Alemanic can be very difficult to understand, particularly t ...

Including:

Read more here: » Alemannic German: Encyclopedia - Alemannic German

Germanic: Encyclopedia - German cockroach

The German cockroach (Blattella germanica) is a small species of cockroach, measuring about 1/2" to 5/8" (1.3 cm to 1.6 cm) long. It is tan to light brown, and has two dark parallel streaks running from the head to the base of the wings. Although it has wings, it is not very skilled at flight and is unable to sustain flight. The German cockroach is one of the most common and prominent household cockroaches in the world, and can be found throughout many human settlements in the world. In colder climates, it is found only ...

Read more here: » German cockroach: Encyclopedia - German cockroach

Germanic: Encyclopedia - West Germanic languages

West Germanic is the largest branch of the Germanic family of languages, including such languages as German, English and Dutch. The other families of Germanic are North Germanic and East Germanic. West Germanic languages - History. From the time of their earliest attestation, the Germanic dialects are divided into three groups, West, East and North Germanic. Their exact relation is difficult to determine from the sparse evidence of runic inscriptions, and they remained mutually intelligible t ...

Including:

Read more here: » West Germanic languages: Encyclopedia - West Germanic languages

Germanic: Encyclopedia - Confederations of Germanic Tribes

The following are some historical Germanic Confederations 230 BC - Bastarnae, a mixture of Germanic tribes, at the Black Sea; they participated in the siege of Olbia (modern Odessa) in 220 BC. 109 BC - Huge confederation composed of the Germanic of Cimbri and Teutoni and the Celtic-Germanic Helvetii formed near Miltenberg in Franconia. The confederation attempts an invasion of Italy but is defeated by Gaius Marius in the battles of Aquae Sextiae (102 BC) and Vercellae (101 BC) 8-6 B ...

Read more here: » Confederations of Germanic Tribes: Encyclopedia - Confederations of Germanic Tribes

Germanic: Encyclopedia - Germanic neopaganism

Reconstructions of the traditions of Germanic paganism began with 19th century Romanticism. From the 1960s, various Neopagan movements based on pre-Christian Germanic faiths have emerged. Heathen (Old Norse heiðinn), the Germanic translation of Latin paganus, is preferred by some adherents as a self-description. In the USA, Ásatrú ("Æsir faith") and Odinism are widely used as a generic term for Germanic paganism, while in Britain, Heathenry, and in Scandinavia Forn Sed ...

Including:

Read more here: » Germanic neopaganism: Encyclopedia - Germanic neopaganism

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil

In the early 20th century, very few rural areas of Southern Brazil were desert. Most of them had been settled by German, Italian and Polish immigrants during the 19th century. With this situation, most Germans who immigrated to Brazil during the 20th century settled in big towns, Althought, many of them also settled in the old rural German colonies. The German immigration to Brazil had its largest numbers during the 1920s, after World War I. These Germans were mostly middle-class laborers from urban areas of Germany, different from the poor agriculturists tha ...

See also:

German-Brazilian, German-Brazilian - Name and Location, German-Brazilian - Language, German-Brazilian - Immigration, German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Religion, German-Brazilian - Famous Brazilians of German descent

Read more here: » German-Brazilian: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil

Germanic: Encyclopedia - Carpathian Germans

Carpathian Germans (German: Karpatendeutsche, Slovak: karpatskí Nemci), sometimes simply called Slovak Germans (German: Slowakeideutsche), is the name for a group of German language speakers on the territory of present-day Slovakia. The term was coined by the historian Raimund Friedrich Preindel, and is also sometimes used to refer to Germans in the Carpathian Ruthenia. Germans settled in Slovakia from the 12th to 15th centuries, mostly after the Mongol invasion of 1241, though there were probably some iso ...

Read more here: » Carpathian Germans: Encyclopedia - Carpathian Germans

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil

During the 19th century, German immigrants in Brazil settled mostly in rural areas, named colony (colônia in Portuguese). These colonies had been created by the Brazilian government, and the lands were distributed between the immigrants. They had to construct their own houses and cultive the land. The immigration started in 1824, when the first group of Germans arrived in Brazil to São Leopoldo, in the State of Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil, after 4 months travelling. They were in total 39 people, being 33 Lutherans and 6 Catho ...

See also:

German-Brazilian, German-Brazilian - Name and Location, German-Brazilian - Language, German-Brazilian - Immigration, German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Religion

Read more here: » German-Brazilian: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil

In the early 20th century, very few rural areas of Southern Brazil were desert. Most of them had been settled by German, Italian and Polish immigrants during the 19th century. With this situation, most Germans who immigrated to Brazil during the 20th century settled in big towns, Although, many of them also settled in the old rural German colonies. The German immigration to Brazil had its largest numbers during the 1920s, after World War I. These Germans were mostly middle-class laborers from urban areas of Germany, different from the poor agriculturists tha ...

See also:

German-Brazilian, German-Brazilian - Name and Location, German-Brazilian - Language, German-Brazilian - Immigration, German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Religion

Read more here: » German-Brazilian: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German American - First German Americans

German immigrants made up a substantial population of colonial Pennsylvania, where they often came into political conflict with the Quakers. The first German settlement in Pennsylvania was founded in 1683, although some Germans were already in America in other colonies at that time. Eventually, Germans would constitute about one-third of the population of Pennsylvania at the time of the Revolution. A large German colony in Virginia called Germanna was located near Culpeper and was founded by two waves of colonists in 1714 and 1717. Ma ...

See also:

German American, German American - First German Americans, German American - German Americans throughout the country, German American - Present Population, German American - Diversity, German American - Amish Mennonite and Hutterites, German American - German Americans Assimilation and World War I, German American - German Americans and World War II, German American - German-American Influence, German American - German-American presidents, German American - External link

Read more here: » German American: Encyclopedia II - German American - First German Americans

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German language - Standard German

In German linguistics, only the traditional regional varieties are called dialects, not the different varieties of standard German. Standard German has originated not as a traditional dialect of a specific region, but as a written language. However, there are places where the traditional regional dialects have been replaced by standard German (especially in major cities of Germany, and to some extent in Vienna). Standard German differs regionally, especially between German-speaking countries, especially in vocabulary, but also ...

See also:

German language, German language - Geographic distribution, German language - History, German language - Classification and related languages, German language - Neighboring languages, German language - Official status, German language - Dialects, German language - Standard German, German language - Grammar, German language - Noun inflection, German language - Verb Inflection, German language - Writing system, German language - Alphabet, German language - Phonology, German language - Cognates with English, German language - Examples of German, German language - Names of the German language in other languages, German language - Reference

Read more here: » German language: Encyclopedia II - German language - Standard German

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German American - German-American Influence

Germans have contributed to a vast number of areas in American culture and technology. Baron von Steuben, a former Prussian officer, led the reorganization of the U.S. Army during the War for Independence and helped make the victory against British troops possible. The Steinway & Sons piano manufacturing firm was founded by immigrant Heinrich Engelhard Steinweg in 1853. German settlers brought the Christmas tree custom to the United States. The Studebakers built large numbers of wagons used during the Western migration; Studebaker later ...

See also:

German American, German American - First German Americans, German American - German Americans throughout the country, German American - Present Population, German American - Diversity, German American - Amish Mennonite and Hutterites, German American - German Americans Assimilation and World War I, German American - German Americans and World War II, German American - German-American Influence, German American - German-American presidents, German American - External link

Read more here: » German American: Encyclopedia II - German American - German-American Influence

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Language

Most German-Brazilians speak only Portuguese nowadays. This is mainly due to the prohibition of German teaching in schools and the publication of German newspapers (together with Italian and Japanese) during World War II, when Brazil broke off relations with Germany (and also with the other Axis Powers Italy and Japan of Axis Powers). However, German is still spoken by over 600,000 Brazilians, as first or second language. Riograndenser Hunsrückisch is the Brazilian variety of the Hunsrückisch dialect (a European German dialect) that ...

See also:

German-Brazilian, German-Brazilian - Name and Location, German-Brazilian - Language, German-Brazilian - Immigration, German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Religion, German-Brazilian - Famous Brazilians of German descent

Read more here: » German-Brazilian: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Language

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Language

Most German-Brazilians speak only Portuguese nowadays. This is mainly due to the prohibition of German teaching in schools and the publication of German newspapers (together with Italian and Japanese) during World War II, when Brazil broke off relations with Germany (and also with the other Axis Powers Italy and Japan of Axis Powers). However, German is still spoken by over 600,000 Brazilians, as first or second language. Riograndenser Hunsrückisch is the Brazilian variety of the Hunsrückisch dialect (a European German dialect) that ...

See also:

German-Brazilian, German-Brazilian - Name and Location, German-Brazilian - Language, German-Brazilian - Immigration, German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Religion

Read more here: » German-Brazilian: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Language

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - Germans - Ethnic nationalism

The reaction evoked in the decades after the Napoleonic Wars was a strong ethnic nationalism that emphasized, and sometimes overemphasized, the cultural bond between Germans. Later alloyed with the high standing and world-wide influence of German science at the end of the 19th century, and to some degree enhanced by Bismarck's military successes and the following 40 years of almost perpetual economic boom (the Gründerzeit), it gave the Germans an impression of cultural supremacy, particularly compared to the Slavs. < ...

See also:

Germans, Germans - History, Germans - Background, Germans - Ethnic nationalism, Germans - The Divided Germany, Germans - Religion, Germans - Minorities, Germans - Conclusion, Germans - Reference

Read more here: » Germans: Encyclopedia II - Germans - Ethnic nationalism

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Immigration

When Germanic immigrants first arrived in Brazil starting at the beginning of the 1800's they did not identify themselves so much as a unified German-Brazilian group. However, as time went on this common regional identity did emerge for many different geo-socio-political reasons. Germans immigrated from Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and Russia. Some of them came from Spanish-speaking Latin American countries. During World War II, the government of Brazilian dictator Getúlio Vargas initiated a strict program of forced cultural assimilation - Nacionalismo - ...

See also:

German-Brazilian, German-Brazilian - Name and Location, German-Brazilian - Language, German-Brazilian - Immigration, German-Brazilian - German colonisation in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Urban Germans in Brazil, German-Brazilian - Religion

Read more here: » German-Brazilian: Encyclopedia II - German-Brazilian - Immigration

Germanic: Encyclopedia II - Germanic verb - Types of verbs in Germanic

The Germanic verb system carried two innovations over the previous Indo-European verb system: Simplification to two tenses: present (also conveying future meaning) and preterite (expressing or describing a past action or condition). Development of a new way of indicating the preterite and past participle, using a dental suffix. Later Germanic languages developed further tenses periphrastically, that is, using auxiliary verbs, but the constituent verbs of even the most elaborate periphrastic constructions are still only either in present or preterite ...

See also:

Germanic verb, Germanic verb - Types of verbs in Germanic, Germanic verb - Strong verbs, Germanic verb - Weak verbs, Germanic verb - Preterite-presents, Germanic verb - Suppletive verbs, Germanic verb - IE optative, Germanic verb - Regular and irregular verbs

Read more here: » Germanic verb: Encyclopedia II - Germanic verb - Types of verbs in Germanic

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