We are Südbayern in my opinion. The rest of Germany that ISN'T bavaria ist Nordbayern, but Noone knows these details yet, needs some time and education
Austrians being the worst nazis but all after the war they pretended to be victims and all moral and material blame went on Germany. We people of Serbia are aware that wermacht units executing 100 for 1 order killing thousands of hostages were Austrian.
Exactly! Austrians DO. MIND. As an austrian myself most of the time I think it's kind of ridiculous, but then when someone confuses me with a german I correct them immediately xD
@@mrsalt548 Austria is German. Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination. The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But: 1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists; 2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
@@blacktemplar2377 Two countries, two "languages" (different terms for sure), 2 cultures, different foods, different holidays, different government, different economy, different law, different weather, different location, Different mentality
Gosh, Austrians hate this even more. They hate comparisons with Germans. Especially my Austrian wife. Once I said ‘In my German learning, I find that I can hear Germans more clearer than Austrians.’ She said ‘Well go live in Germany then! 😡’ 🤣🤣🤣 Never again.
Austria is German. Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination. The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But: 1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists; 2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
Echt jetzt? Warum äfft ihr Ösis denn alles nach, was aus Deutschland kommt? Im Grunde seid ihr doch nur neidisch auf uns, verglichen mit uns Deutschen wollt ihr nur nicht , weil ihr Angst habt auch als Nazis diffamiert zu werden. Das Dilemma mit den Nazis hat uns im Übrigen ein Österreicher eingebrockt.
@@AlexanderLittlebearsHave to love the unprompted History lesson. Sound smart, but basically denying Austria its own existence. 🤣 ask Austrians if they want to be part of Germany. 🤣
people forgetting that Austria use to be in the German Confederation and had it not been for prussia and bismarck hatred towards austira and decided not to exclude the austrian from the Unification of Germany than mabye germany would might look different today, this comes from a German, who believe all German speakin nation should remain brothers and not enemies.@@AlexanderLittlebears
Austria is German. Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination. The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But: 1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists; 2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
You have the same accent and dialect. I had an Austrian flatmate. She always told when she met German customers they were always like what cute accent, this is where we go to ski
@@bomberdomme7308was hast du für Deutschland geleistet? Bayern ist sehr wichtig für Deutschland, schon immer gewesen, aber wer natürlich keine ahnung von der deutschen Wirtschaft hat, redet so ein Müll.
@@marvin2678 You did not understand? German original here: "Der Deutsche sagt: Die Lage ist ernst, aber nicht aussichtslos. Der Österreicher: Die Lage ist aussichtslos, aber nicht ernst. Meaning, that Germans take all things dead-serions, but Austrians tend to be more relaxed - or if you are German, the Austrians are more careless.
@@GuyHeadbanger Less "careless" and more "carefree". In general, the saying is to highlight how Germans are dour, but they actually think they can solve their problems and try. Austrians tend to be more resigned to fate, but they also just take it with more humour.
When you meet a German in Austria, it's generally a friendly and amicable encounter. Austria and Germany share a common border and have strong cultural ties, so interactions between Austrians and Germans are usually quite relaxed and congenial. Here are some tips for meeting a German in Austria: 1. Greetings: A common way to greet someone in Austria, as in Germany, is with a firm handshake and eye contact. Say "Guten Tag" (Good day) or "Hallo" (Hello) when meeting someone for the first time. 2. Language: Germans and Austrians both speak German, but there are regional dialects and accents in both countries. Be aware that some Austrians may speak a local dialect, so standard German might be the best language to use if you're not familiar with the dialect. 3. Respect local customs: While both countries share many customs and traditions, Austria has its unique cultural practices and regional specialties. Be open to experiencing Austrian culture and traditions and be respectful of their customs. 4. Small talk: Like in many countries, small talk is a great way to break the ice. You can discuss topics like the weather, travel, or local attractions. Austrians, like Germans, appreciate polite and engaging conversation. 5. Be punctual: Punctuality is important in both Austria and Germany. Arriving on time for meetings or social gatherings is a sign of respect. 6. Food and drink: Austrian cuisine is renowned for its delicious dishes, including Wiener Schnitzel, Sachertorte, and various types of sausages. If you're invited to a meal, be sure to try local specialties. If you're going for a drink, beer and coffee are popular choices. 7. Be aware of regional differences: Austria is a diverse country with various regions, each having its own customs and traditions. Depending on where in Austria you are, you might encounter different practices. Be open to learning about the specific region you are visiting. 8. Show interest in local culture: Showing a genuine interest in Austrian culture, history, and traditions can help build rapport with the locals. In general, just be polite, friendly, and open-minded when meeting a German in Austria. Respect the local culture, and you'll likely have a pleasant and enriching experience.
I am Argentinian and I can say this is false. Argentina and Uruguay feel as a brothers, we know that we are very similar, maybe they can annoyed if you start to talk about football.
I love the first part when the Englishman says "Hey, you alright mate" and the German stops and closes his eyes 😂 instant regret of greeting him, hahaha
Naja wenn man ehrlich ist sind weder wir noch ihr so dermassen unfreundlich wie wir immer hingestellt werden. Bei euch ist es doch was das Thema angeht nicht viel anders wie bei uns oder? Wie man in den Wald hineinruft so hallt es zurück....
Austrians are NOT Germans i dont want to hear that anymore the language is different the culture is different and the german humor is insulting in austria
na ja, depends on whom you met there... not everyone are locals or familiar with these (e.q. somebody from other parts of Germany, I mean not Bavaria).
Had to learn this the hard way. Worked in Germany for a while and later in Austria too. I was hanging out with an Austrian friend and I went on and on about my experiences in Germany. She ended up saying "if you like it so much there why did you come to Austria???" 😅
Weil das alles Nestbeschmutzer sind, die ihre eigene Geschichte und ihr deutsches Blut verleugnen. Sie sind genauso Deutsch wie wir Franken oder Hessen oder Preußen. Noch 1938 waren alle glückliche Deutsche und heute wollen sie davon nichts mehr wissen. Selbst die Süd-Tiroler haben das den Ostmärklern voraus..
@@senfdazu2230 no, definitivly Beethoven. Born in Bonn, family partly from Rheinland, partly from Holland, but lived and composed for decades in Vienna, part of 'Wiener Klassik'. But that's academic. 50 years later Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria identified as 'deutscher Reichsfürst'. So what.
As a German i don't agree. Austria brought always Trouble to Germany. Kaiserschmarrn made us fat, in Football they humiliate us several Times and they send us this Idiot from Braunau. 😂😂
Griaß eng! I ho do glab I a no a Wörtchen mitzumren 😁 so gnau gätz ja ba uns a ned gell, oba as schene Estareich sollt ma ned mit Deitschlond verwechseln gell?🇦🇹
Austria is German. Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination. The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But: 1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists; 2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
This happened to me but in Austria. This Austrian woman told me that Germans have cold personalities and are uptight, and everything the world stereotypes about Germany is actually Austrian. Then she started ranting in Austrian German, saying something about how Lederhosen and Dirndls are from Austria.
@@cheerubebayonettaholopaine2638ich war vor kurzen in Jerusalem irgendwo im nirgendwo unterwegs. Durch die Deuter Tasche und den Socken und weiteren Merkmalen wusste ich direkt das sind deutsche Mitbürger und habe sie auf deutsch angeredet😉
@@Dachsbeisser Germany and Austria are two different countries. Bayern is part of Germany. It's exactly what the video is about, it's not the same just because they speak the same language.
@@asterixur1335 but it is spekulated He was Born on what today is called Italian grounds. Thats why Italians claim him as their "property" even tho He was found in Austria.
Austria is German. Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination. The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But: 1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists; 2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
@@kendrickbritto8556 austrians are basically germans who are mountain dwellers who also drank too much alcohole so they lost their mother language and made up a new one using their remaining knowledge
An English guy wanted to know in which part of Germany I had grown up. East or west? He asked. I answered South. He asked again. Stupid prick I thought, but as this was a job interview, I played nice. Explained the South of Germany was part of the so called Western Germany. He wanted to impress me but he only showed he had no clue after living in Germany for decades. Bayern, Baden-Württemberg, Saarland are very down south, at Austrian, Swiss and French border. They were part of the American sector and still are today. Eastern Germany was Russian sector.
The starting is what gets me lol, bro just wanted to say "hallo" and move on with life but the other guy had to be annoying and ask "are you alright mate?"
@@dafyddlewis4738der österreichische Dialekt ist lediglich eine deutsche Sprache von vielen. Eben ein Dialekt. Die Österreicher sind genauso Deutsch wie die Menschen nördlich der Alpen
@@manuelbuhr84 Es gibt mehrere österreichische Dialekte. Die meisten gehören zur bairischen Sprachfamilie, genau wie viele bayrische Dialekte. Deutsch hat auch viele Dialekte.
Fun fact: He failed school, was rejected at art university on account of his being unencumbered by any artistic talent whatsoever, joined the Bavarian army, then participated in the Luddendorf coup attempt (he was just following orders, if only just), was arrested, and as a criminal foreigner he would have been extradited, but in court he impressed the judge with his fervent German patriotism so much that the judge repatriated him on the spot. So in Vienna he had been unemployed, in Munich he went to prison, and in Berlin he was made chancellor. (Against the then soon to be late president Hindenburg's better judgement, but still.) He entered politics at the behest of two people he met in prison: The director of the Bavarian police Himmler, and the Prussian minister of the interior Göring.
I'm guessing Liam had to learn the hard way. But usually it's us Austrians getting pissed if tourists call us germans. Edit *what have I done...💀* I an Austrian started yet another war in the comments. Lucky for me I am also Argentine🇦🇷⭐️⭐️⭐️😜 hold up...
As a history nerd, it's weird to think about how Austrians and Germans differentiate themselves from each other nowadays. During the 19th century, Austrio-Hungary wanted the unification of Germany to include them as well. Even after WW1, Austria strongly wanted to be a part of Germany, hence why they were so happy when they were invaded in 1938. It was only after WW2 that Austrian independence really became favourable among Austrians and it was mostly to detach themselves from the horrors of Germany
@@cheerubebayonettaholopaine2638 Vorarlberger sind nur Schwaben die von den Wittelsbachern und Habsburgern unnütz geteilt wurden an einer imaginären Grenze
Can we appreciate the dedication that Liam took a whole new pair of clothing on this hike and changed his attire midway just to film this skit there lmao 😂
Which is pathetic, because at least the entire Lowlands of Scotland have been conquered and settled by Anglo-Saxons. Only in the Highlands you have mostly celtic real Scots.
@@hildebrandgotenland4823 And the whole British Isles were settled by Vikings multiple times, and England was once Celtic Britons, that blood didn't just vanish when the Anglo-Saxons invaded, not to mention the Normans came in after that and added their French/Viking genes into the pool. There is no such thing as a "pure race", especially not in fuckin' Britain of all places. This is more cultural identity than genetics, and the Lowlands are culturally Scottish.
@@pingpong_ Only because you are ignorant and uneducated doesn't mean it's the truth. If you feel like you are a 3 m tall Japanese women, it doesn't mean you are one.
@@pingpong_ They are not Germans, they are Germanics, that's a difference. What you feel doesn't change facts, just like transgender idiots will never really change gender.
Trust me, Bavarians don't even like the fact they are forced share the same country with the other Bundesländer (federal states), and must thus share the overarching descriptor of "German" with them. Conflating them with Austrians is understandably fighting words. (Even if the Bundesland Upper Austria shares a lot of cultural and dialect similarities with Bavaria due to their geographical neighborhood. 😁)
@@edene.4870As Badenian, I actually agree with the Bavarians in this. We might be all Europeans, but I do not like our artificial, inefficient country.
calling germans and austrians the same thing is like a warcrime and all acts against that person are allowed to break the geneva convention. Ich liebe deine Shorts :D
@@jonnbinn2865aus deutscher Sicht sind die Schweizer und Österreicher arrogant und unfreundlich, die Schweizer sind aber zudem noch humorlos. Ich glaube wir haben die gleichen Stereotype über die jeweils anderen.
Ich hab kein Bock mehr auf Österreicher, die immer nur die Deutschen hassen (siehe Kommentar hier direkt drüber). Der Krieg ist schon' bisschen her, sucht euch nen neues Hobby
Austria is German. Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination. The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But: 1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists; 2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
@@AlexanderLittlebears thank you for the history lesson, that was a really interesting read. I'll have to look into that more but unfortunately it doesn't change the modern perspective as far as I understand it of the majority of Germans and Austrians. At least any that I've ever spoken to or have been exposed to. History and cultural fact is rarely made with reason.
As an Austrian you were lucky you told a German he was an Austrian and not the other way around. You wouldn't have left the mountain. You'd be food for the mountain goats. :-D
Actually germans don't mind, they basically think of Austrians as "those other germans" anyway. Austrians on the other hand get irrationally upset if you tell them they're like germans
The Austrians welcomed Hitler with open arms in 1938, and now they’re crying rape. It’s O.K., though. They’re very charming people, and I like them a lot.
@@ingo_8628 They ruled Austria 1282 until 1918 and the Painter you‘re talking about is Adolf Hitler. He‘s from Austria and Ruled Germany to avenge the German empire.
The cardinal mistake: talk to a German and get him out of his meditative hiking flow without justified reason. That alone can get you kicked down the hill.
Yes, Germans don't have the best reputation, especially in the holiday resorts, so you have to make it clear right from the start that you are Austrian ;)
As an Austrian i can just cite the famous Austrian actor Christoph Waltz who once said on the US show CONAN: "The difference between Austria and Germany is like the difference between a battleship and a waltz (the dance)" And yes he really said that...
Even worse: Telling an Austrian they're basically mountain German.
If you also put a sauce on your Schnitzel at the same time chances are it‘s going to be the last one 😅
@@daname1491Because that's just plain stupid. Why would you go out of your way to put a crispy breading on something, just to drown it in sauce.
@@Ind3xPlus Yea no idea. It‘s like making a bolognese with ketchup. A capital crime in my opinion.
Echt lustig.
We are Südbayern in my opinion. The rest of Germany that ISN'T bavaria ist Nordbayern, but Noone knows these details yet, needs some time and education
If he happened to be having asked an Austrian passer by whether he was German, he would have ended down the slope right away the first time 😂😂
Heast! Don't denounce us Austrians like that - We are kind and loving people - or you'll end down a slope in the Alpen.
Well A H wasn't that nice xD
Thats what I was thinking
Austrians being the worst nazis but all after the war they pretended to be victims and all moral and material blame went on Germany. We people of Serbia are aware that wermacht units executing 100 for 1 order killing thousands of hostages were Austrian.
Exactly! Austrians DO. MIND. As an austrian myself most of the time I think it's kind of ridiculous, but then when someone confuses me with a german I correct them immediately xD
Austria: Mountain Germany.
Netherlands: Swamp Germany.
Switzerland: "special" Germany.
Germany east of the Elba: actually not Germany
@@user-rn7gd9mw7q Actually KARTOFFELN-ESSENERS...
Switzerland is the Richer Germoney
@@kelvisshandei but less influential
@@_MC529 and less funny also
We don't have the "mistaking a Swiss person for a German person" skit yet because no one's lived to tell the tale.
Also, no one can understand their gibberish.
Because no one understands Schwitzerduitch and can't even tell that it's a German language
😅
Man is it that hard? I can’t understand spoken standard deustch@@ievgenkolomiiets6884
Is that a challenge? I need to find a swiss person to test it out.
Being an Austrian I am happy with how the German dealt with this,
@@alicja2175 If with Germany you mean the lands inhabited by Germans, yes, if you mean the political entity called Federal Republic of Germany, no
@@AlexanderLittlebears so u choose violence?
@@mrsalt548 Austria is German.
Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination.
The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But:
1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists;
2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
@@AlexanderLittlebears As much as it bothers you, you'll just have to accept it dude
Lol
Little did the Englishman know that he chose to say fighting words
Accidentally pressed Antagonize in RDR2
100%
What's the difference?
@@blacktemplar2377 Two countries, two "languages" (different terms for sure), 2 cultures, different foods, different holidays, different government, different economy, different law, different weather, different location, Different mentality
😂
Gosh, Austrians hate this even more. They hate comparisons with Germans. Especially my Austrian wife. Once I said ‘In my German learning, I find that I can hear Germans more clearer than Austrians.’ She said ‘Well go live in Germany then! 😡’ 🤣🤣🤣 Never again.
Austria is German.
Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination.
The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But:
1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists;
2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
Echt jetzt? Warum äfft ihr Ösis denn alles nach, was aus Deutschland kommt? Im Grunde seid ihr doch nur neidisch auf uns, verglichen mit uns Deutschen wollt ihr nur nicht , weil ihr Angst habt auch als Nazis diffamiert zu werden. Das Dilemma mit den Nazis hat uns im Übrigen ein Österreicher eingebrockt.
@@AlexanderLittlebearsHave to love the unprompted History lesson. Sound smart, but basically denying Austria its own existence. 🤣 ask Austrians if they want to be part of Germany. 🤣
@@92AlexanderS So Bavaria doesn’t exist because it’s also German?
people forgetting that Austria use to be in the German Confederation and had it not been for prussia and bismarck hatred towards austira and decided not to exclude the austrian from the Unification of Germany than mabye germany would might look different today, this comes from a German, who believe all German speakin nation should remain brothers and not enemies.@@AlexanderLittlebears
It's like telling an Irish he's English.
The Irish are Celtic while the English Germanic.
Ok, there’s a VERY obvious difference between us. Now these guys on the other hand...
Oh, no.
When we marched into Austria, we were greeted with cheers. This never happened to the English in Ireland ...
No, it is like telling a Swabian that he is a Franconian.
@@scepticsquirrel
Only days ago I met a Franconian who is stingy and petty like a Swabian. So it seems there're similarities, indeed.
German guy: you’ve just advanced to level 69, psycho
😂 haha
That’s lvl 3 german at max 😅
@@yyhbackagain5013 thats my grandpa and yess i am german
Er ist kein psycho
Try that with an Austrian.
I swear that German dude saw it coming from a mile away
in germany we say: from a kilometer away*
kilometers or miles. ,,Er war Meilen weit voraus."
@@Anna.K..see-meilen
Austria is German.
Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination.
The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But:
1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists;
2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
We can feel it if we wake up 😂
Telling to a German he's Austrian, it's like you say to a Scotts he's english😂
*Death Stare*
Vat did u say?
@@arielquelme I'll never say that again, no more 😪
Or a chinese is japanese
You forget to factor in English are anglo-saxons while Scotts are Celtic.@@EuropeForEuropeansFascism
Or like an indian n Pakistani
I am from Bavaria and I won‘t be angry being called Austrian 😊
You have the same accent and dialect.
I had an Austrian flatmate. She always told when she met German customers they were always like what cute accent, this is where we go to ski
yeah an we northern germans would like to sell you to austria ;D
Mia San Mia 😊 🔴⚪
Bavaria is basicly north austria😊
@@bomberdomme7308was hast du für Deutschland geleistet? Bayern ist sehr wichtig für Deutschland, schon immer gewesen, aber wer natürlich keine ahnung von der deutschen Wirtschaft hat, redet so ein Müll.
The German says, "The situation is serious, but not hopeless." The Austrian says: "The situation is hopeless, but not serious."
💯💯💯😂👌🏼
huh ?
@@marvin2678 You did not understand? German original here: "Der Deutsche sagt: Die Lage ist ernst, aber nicht aussichtslos. Der Österreicher: Die Lage ist aussichtslos, aber nicht ernst.
Meaning, that Germans take all things dead-serions, but Austrians tend to be more relaxed - or if you are German, the Austrians are more careless.
@@GuyHeadbanger Less "careless" and more "carefree". In general, the saying is to highlight how Germans are dour, but they actually think they can solve their problems and try. Austrians tend to be more resigned to fate, but they also just take it with more humour.
@@Evangeline.F Hey, we are not dour, that's just what it looks like from an outsiders perspective. 😁 And thanks, I got the wrong word indeed.
In Germany we don't say:
You are walking too fast, slow down a bit
We say: Langsam wir sind doch nicht auf der Flucht!
W O K E I N S C H N E E L I E G T K A N N M A N L A U F E N !
„Hast du Jagdwurst gefressen?“ passt da auch ganz gut
Wieso sind hier alle englisch
Den Jagtwurst-Spruch höre ich deutlich öfter
Ich hab lange Beine bin eh schon 1,83 Meter groß und 14 also bin ich ein schneller geher oh und ich lebe ihm Dorf also, ich warte nicht.
I'm from Bavaria and I have to admit that we and Austria are actually very close.
I agree. I'm an austrian woman
Mia San Mia 🔴⚪😊
When you meet a German in Austria, it's generally a friendly and amicable encounter. Austria and Germany share a common border and have strong cultural ties, so interactions between Austrians and Germans are usually quite relaxed and congenial. Here are some tips for meeting a German in Austria:
1. Greetings: A common way to greet someone in Austria, as in Germany, is with a firm handshake and eye contact. Say "Guten Tag" (Good day) or "Hallo" (Hello) when meeting someone for the first time.
2. Language: Germans and Austrians both speak German, but there are regional dialects and accents in both countries. Be aware that some Austrians may speak a local dialect, so standard German might be the best language to use if you're not familiar with the dialect.
3. Respect local customs: While both countries share many customs and traditions, Austria has its unique cultural practices and regional specialties. Be open to experiencing Austrian culture and traditions and be respectful of their customs.
4. Small talk: Like in many countries, small talk is a great way to break the ice. You can discuss topics like the weather, travel, or local attractions. Austrians, like Germans, appreciate polite and engaging conversation.
5. Be punctual: Punctuality is important in both Austria and Germany. Arriving on time for meetings or social gatherings is a sign of respect.
6. Food and drink: Austrian cuisine is renowned for its delicious dishes, including Wiener Schnitzel, Sachertorte, and various types of sausages. If you're invited to a meal, be sure to try local specialties. If you're going for a drink, beer and coffee are popular choices.
7. Be aware of regional differences: Austria is a diverse country with various regions, each having its own customs and traditions. Depending on where in Austria you are, you might encounter different practices. Be open to learning about the specific region you are visiting.
8. Show interest in local culture: Showing a genuine interest in Austrian culture, history, and traditions can help build rapport with the locals.
In general, just be polite, friendly, and open-minded when meeting a German in Austria. Respect the local culture, and you'll likely have a pleasant and enriching experience.
I have competition
No you
The encounter in Königgrätz wasn't that amicable. Punctuality in England isn't vital, but hipocrisy
“We are not painters.”
"We give everyone a second chance in a different career"
"We also don't sound like we're giving war orders every single time."
Du kleiner bier trinkendern monster
My friends dad is and hes austrian😃👍
Top 10 overused jokes
"bloody hell." - he said calmly after getting pushed off a cliff.
"isn't that a bit rude, mate?"
Stiff upper lip
When you are already dead inside, nothing can shock you. Except a taser
Still calmer than Dumbledore
I mean he’s bri’ish
"its the same thing, isn't it?" RUN! and never turn around!
It's akin to asking someone from Uruguay if they're from Argentina (they speak exactly alike). They tend to get offended.
They get really unfunded, don't ask them who invented tango, unless you want them to go ballistic
I am Argentinian and I can say this is false. Argentina and Uruguay feel as a brothers, we know that we are very similar, maybe they can annoyed if you start to talk about football.
Once asked an Australian where in Britain he was from. He was not happy...
Prison.
At least his ancestors.
He was, but he showed an Australian Smile :(
😂 underrated comment
@@herrmannnachnahme9456😂
@@Nugire xDD
I love the first part when the Englishman says "Hey, you alright mate" and the German stops and closes his eyes 😂 instant regret of greeting him, hahaha
I also enjoy the comparison of the straightforward "hallo" and "alright mate"
That pissed off walk looks so german 😂😂
Dachte, wir wären die unfreundlicheren😅🇦🇹❤️
Naja wenn man ehrlich ist sind weder wir noch ihr so dermassen unfreundlich wie wir immer hingestellt werden. Bei euch ist es doch was das Thema angeht nicht viel anders wie bei uns oder? Wie man in den Wald hineinruft so hallt es zurück....
Can't wait for the sequel. Asking an Austrian if they're from Germany. 😂
That sequel will never release
Austrians are Germans as well
Austrians are NOT Germans i dont want to hear that anymore the language is different the culture is different and the german humor is insulting in austria
@@texinger811 Of course they are 👎🏻
😂
As a Bavarian, I would agree to that statement
Servus to my austrian brothers.
Servas
Servus und griaß di🥨🍻❤
Servus
Servus, same here (i'm bavarian)
bayern muss sterben damit wir leben können
How to make 2 countries mad at the same time
"We are not the same apart from our shared history, language and origin"
You forgot culture and ethnicity.
So English are Americans?
Austria is much older than what you call Germany
@lepredator1789 Mozart called himselft German bro
@@lepredator1789Austria is older than Unified Germany. The term 'Germanic' existed before the Empire.
And..Austrians are Germanic.
Every time I hear Austria and Germany differences I think of Anschluss, but I guess different times different mentality
You know you're german when you're able to pronounce "Tschechisches Streichholzschächtelchen" 😊✌
its easy :D
haha… so with this shibboleth half the guys of NRW would to be considered as not Germans…. I KNEW, I KNEW IT before😂
😂 Ich hab's versucht - keine Chance
Wait, am I German? 🤔
Kein Problem.
You know he‘s not Austrian because he didn’t say servus and his hiking boots aren’t made of leather
Leather hiking boots are the best hiking boots. You get one pair and never have to get another one
Bavarian say Servus, too 😉... former Roman Empire thing.
I`m Bavaria. I`ve got leather boots and bavarian people say "Servus" too.
@@Livingston_SeagullNot really
I’ve also expected the „Servus“ or alternatively „Grüß Gott“
In reality, the German would not care. The Austrians would.
they are upset because hungary austrian didnt worked out, kek
@@trythis2006No, because absorption into the Reich didn’t.
Many Germans would care I can promise you that.
German: We are not the same, because we not failed 🎨
But no one says "Hallo" when hiking in the Alps. You say "Servus", "Griaß di" or at least "Grüß Gott". 😉
na ja, depends on whom you met there... not everyone are locals or familiar with these (e.q. somebody from other parts of Germany, I mean not Bavaria).
Dat heißt überall Moin! Moin! sonst werd ich von meinem Fadder enderbt
@@GabbaGandalf420Moin moin mien Jung
@@GabbaGandalf420
Wo’s redsdn du fia an Scheiß zom?
@@GabbaGandalf420 Moin is german, in austria you almost never hear it.
seeing a German painter in Austria😇😁
seeing an Austrian painter in Germany:💀🗿
Gustav Klimt? OH- you mean the other guy...
😂😂
Nein Nein Nein Nein!
Actually the austrian painter was ethnically german
seeing an austrian painter in austria: 👍
Austrian people are nicer and more educated
Other way around
Naah, they are both rude as same.
Had to learn this the hard way. Worked in Germany for a while and later in Austria too. I was hanging out with an Austrian friend and I went on and on about my experiences in Germany. She ended up saying "if you like it so much there why did you come to Austria???" 😅
It’s way more dangerous to say that to an Austrian the other way around 😂 Don’t ever do that. 😅
Weil das alles Nestbeschmutzer sind, die ihre eigene Geschichte und ihr deutsches Blut verleugnen. Sie sind genauso Deutsch wie wir Franken oder Hessen oder Preußen. Noch 1938 waren alle glückliche Deutsche und heute wollen sie davon nichts mehr wissen. Selbst die Süd-Tiroler haben das den Ostmärklern voraus..
So they can hide that A. H. was an Austrian and not a German.
Austria, the country that made the world believe, that Beethoven was Austrian and Adolf Hitler a German...😂
@@harmseberhardharmseberhard9908I think this was about Mozart, but the message arrived.
@@senfdazu2230 no, definitivly Beethoven. Born in Bonn, family partly from Rheinland, partly from Holland, but lived and composed for decades in Vienna, part of 'Wiener Klassik'. But that's academic. 50 years later Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria identified as 'deutscher Reichsfürst'. So what.
I think Austrians would be more offended at being called German than Germans would at being called Austrian.
(I am Austrian)
Never happens actually.
Most dont know austria and think you misspelled australia.
(Also something austrians get mad of, right?)
As an Austrian i agree
I am from southern Bavaria and feel closer to Tirol than to Hamburg.
As a German i don't agree. Austria brought always Trouble to Germany. Kaiserschmarrn made us fat, in Football they humiliate us several Times and they send us this Idiot from Braunau. 😂😂
Griaß eng! I ho do glab I a no a Wörtchen mitzumren 😁 so gnau gätz ja ba uns a ned gell, oba as schene Estareich sollt ma ned mit Deitschlond verwechseln gell?🇦🇹
🤣😂
You're so right. That's not the same😚
Greetings from little Austria 🇦🇹
Austria is German.
Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination.
The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But:
1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists;
2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
@@AlexanderLittlebearsthere was no kingdom of Germany.
This happened to me but in Austria. This Austrian woman told me that Germans have cold personalities and are uptight, and everything the world stereotypes about Germany is actually Austrian.
Then she started ranting in Austrian German, saying something about how Lederhosen and Dirndls are from Austria.
There was also one painter from Austria who refuted this opinion.
We Bavarians have more in common with Austrians than with the rest of Germany
Because both originate from the same German tribe, the Bajuwaren.
That is right. We like the Austrians
Bavaria should really be a part of Austria instead of Germany. Come join us!
@@professorgrimm4602sicha
Yes, you both have the Alps.
As a German you have to wear the brand “Deuter” as backpack 😅
Deuter beste
Osprey > Deuter
als österreicherin mit deuschem freund: i agree 😂
Vaude is way better quality
@@cheerubebayonettaholopaine2638ich war vor kurzen in Jerusalem irgendwo im nirgendwo unterwegs. Durch die Deuter Tasche und den Socken und weiteren Merkmalen wusste ich direkt das sind deutsche Mitbürger und habe sie auf deutsch angeredet😉
Deutsche- Österreicher, Ein Volk! ❤
A certain Austrian painter doesn't share the opinion of this particular Mountain German 😬🙈 🇩🇪 🇦🇹
As half German and half Austrian, I agree. I have two really different sides. One is wandering all day and one is making Wiener Schnitzel.
And the third no one told you about fled to Zurich
Half german und half austrian? that doesn't make sense.
@@PineappleOnPizza69 And how exactly doesn't it??
Das ist so logisch, als wenn ich sagen würde, ich bin halb deutsch und halb bayrisch 🤡
@@Dachsbeisser Germany and Austria are two different countries. Bayern is part of Germany. It's exactly what the video is about, it's not the same just because they speak the same language.
Now we know Ötzis backstory
Ötzi was Italian tho
@@yukiyuukichan5771when Ötzi lived, Italia didn't exist...
@@asterixur1335 but it is spekulated He was Born on what today is called Italian grounds. Thats why Italians claim him as their "property" even tho He was found in Austria.
@@yukiyuukichan5771 who knows, in a few years it could be osmanic ground. Will Ötzi have been a Turkey If they would say so?
@@asterixur1335 if they overtake the country they don't Just take the ground but also the countries properties... so yes.
In England people always ask are you alright at first i thought there's something wrong with me 😂 later i understood its just how are you in British
"Back In my day we used to be in the same country"-👴🏻
Nostalgia is hitting like ✋
Ostmark
@davidkunz7687 fr, my arm is raising itself I swear 🙋🏼♂️
Yes, but we didn't agree on the origins of the same country.
Austria is German.
Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination.
The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But:
1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists;
2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
As a Astrian I was trying not to punch my phone to knock some sense into that guy
But aren’t you just a mountain dwelling German?
@@kendrickbritto8556 austrians are basically germans who are mountain dwellers who also drank too much alcohole so they lost their mother language and made up a new one using their remaining knowledge
Oida fühl ich
@@dada_ba0996 wut?
@@kendrickbritto8556I live in the US but have Austrian blood in me so no
"When you meet a German in Austria"
Austrians are just south Germans that got independence my dwag 💀💀💀💀
Fun Fact: Austria is known for having the best painters in the world.
Next episode, Liam meets an Austrian
Liam "Hello Mate"
Austrian "Bam Oida!" ^^
Underrated comment.
"KROCH MA EINE"?
Vienna is not Austria. Well, geographically speaking it is, but it’s really not.
@@core36most accurate statement ive ever heard tbh😭
Never forget: czcams.com/video/iuXR53ex4iI/video.html
When I was little, Germany was still divided into West and East and my mom made it a point to say “I’m WEST German.”
Yeah. Like you're something better than "those" east germans.
An English guy wanted to know in which part of Germany I had grown up.
East or west? He asked.
I answered South.
He asked again.
Stupid prick I thought, but as this was a job interview, I played nice.
Explained the South of Germany was part of the so called Western Germany.
He wanted to impress me but he only showed he had no clue after living in Germany for decades.
Bayern, Baden-Württemberg, Saarland are very down south, at Austrian, Swiss and French border.
They were part of the American sector and still are today.
Eastern Germany was Russian sector.
Vs " I come from Ostzone "
@@dwalther4856 Correct. When she came to the US she made herself as American as possible because it was 1959
@@doroparker1702 Yes, and I grew up in the late 70s and 80s, during the big Cold War with Russia (USSR back then). My mom is from Baden-Württemberg.
😂😂😂😂
The smirks on both sides ❤
"Hey, you are from England?"
"No, I'm from Scottland"
"Oh, it's the same thing, isn't it?"
😅
I don't see the difference
ALso eigentlich würden Deutsche sagen: "Ja, Österreich ist ja Im Grunde Deutschland" aber wenn du so etwas zu einem Österreicher sagst - RENN!
Beweg di du hu-😃
Sonst bist du tot.
Aber ganz schnö bevor Ma die ganze Gmeind verständigen, dann gibts ka entkommen mehr
@@Dragonnik17 jo donn san sowieso weg vom Fenster
Ne wenn du aus bayern kommst sicher nicht 😅
The starting is what gets me lol, bro just wanted to say "hallo" and move on with life but the other guy had to be annoying and ask "are you alright mate?"
Last time they were the same we run into some problems 😂
As a Bavarian ... I disagree. We have more in common with our Austrian brothers and sisters 😄
Gleiches Volk, ähliche Sprache oder?
@@dafyddlewis4738der österreichische Dialekt ist lediglich eine deutsche Sprache von vielen. Eben ein Dialekt. Die Österreicher sind genauso Deutsch wie die Menschen nördlich der Alpen
@@manuelbuhr84 stimmt. So habe ich gedacht. Es gibt nur ein paar jaarhundertes geschichte zwischen ihr beide.
@@manuelbuhr84 Es gibt mehrere österreichische Dialekte. Die meisten gehören zur bairischen Sprachfamilie, genau wie viele bayrische Dialekte.
Deutsch hat auch viele Dialekte.
Let me tell you as an Austrian: It's the other way round. A "one sided rivalry" :D
I approve this message
Vielleicht ist es ja nur deswegen, weil das deutsche Fussballnationalteam wirklich Fußball spielen kann, im Gegensatz zu unserem??? 🙄
@@Yo19724tbh ja. da ist glaube sogar salzburg besser als das national team XD. und rapid kann man vergessen...
@@Yo19724"Nationalteam"
@@Yo19724 nein
How to make any Austrian go mad? Tell them Mozart wasn't Austrian!
Source? I am from Austria!
"The arnold Schwarzenegger accent" 😂
"Is the same thing isn't it?"
*Austrian painter joined the game*
Bad, but good😅
Failed Austrian Painter, please ... if he had been accepted at that painting academy we would have been spared a whole world war.
Not really. Instead of funny moustache man, we had someone else with a funny moustache or hairstyle.
Fun fact: He failed school, was rejected at art university on account of his being unencumbered by any artistic talent whatsoever, joined the Bavarian army, then participated in the Luddendorf coup attempt (he was just following orders, if only just), was arrested, and as a criminal foreigner he would have been extradited, but in court he impressed the judge with his fervent German patriotism so much that the judge repatriated him on the spot. So in Vienna he had been unemployed, in Munich he went to prison, and in Berlin he was made chancellor. (Against the then soon to be late president Hindenburg's better judgement, but still.)
He entered politics at the behest of two people he met in prison: The director of the Bavarian police Himmler, and the Prussian minister of the interior Göring.
I mean we kickt him out and germany take them as leader 😅
I'm guessing Liam had to learn the hard way. But usually it's us Austrians getting pissed if tourists call us germans.
Edit
*what have I done...💀*
I an Austrian started yet another war in the comments.
Lucky for me I am also Argentine🇦🇷⭐️⭐️⭐️😜
hold up...
Jap stimmt
Nee, uns Deutschen geht es genauso, wenn man uns für Österreicher hält 😂
@@andr991ist ja auch aufgrund der anderen Aussprache der Wörter klar😂
The correct term is "Bergdeutsche"
Wir sind alle deutsche, Österreich ist schlicht nur kein Teil der Föderalrepublik Deutschland.
Dennoch bleiben wir Brüder und Schwestern 🎉
I’m German. This is what happened to me once in Austria😂
As a history nerd, it's weird to think about how Austrians and Germans differentiate themselves from each other nowadays. During the 19th century, Austrio-Hungary wanted the unification of Germany to include them as well. Even after WW1, Austria strongly wanted to be a part of Germany, hence why they were so happy when they were invaded in 1938. It was only after WW2 that Austrian independence really became favourable among Austrians and it was mostly to detach themselves from the horrors of Germany
And never confuse a German for a swiss😂
Oder einen Lichtensteiner als Scheeizer . Oder Vorarlberger als Schweizer 😂
@@cheerubebayonettaholopaine2638 Vorarlberger sind nur Schwaben die von den Wittelsbachern und Habsburgern unnütz geteilt wurden an einer imaginären Grenze
64% of the Swiss are ethnic Germans.
They roll their ‚r’ harder than a raver on Molly.
@@Volundur9567 and overall they don't have the pfand automat system. And that hurts me😩
Can we appreciate the dedication that Liam took a whole new pair of clothing on this hike and changed his attire midway just to film this skit there lmao 😂
Bro he just put a jacket and a cap on. Its basically the mcu hero "disguise"
"He is not the same" *pushes you off a cliff*
@@benjamin3658😭😭😭
Austria, our Brothers, I love Austria, but not the same.
❤We all stepping the same earth.
try calling a scottsman an englishman and see if he grants you the same mercy the german did
Which is pathetic, because at least the entire Lowlands of Scotland have been conquered and settled by Anglo-Saxons. Only in the Highlands you have mostly celtic real Scots.
@@hildebrandgotenland4823 And the whole British Isles were settled by Vikings multiple times, and England was once Celtic Britons, that blood didn't just vanish when the Anglo-Saxons invaded, not to mention the Normans came in after that and added their French/Viking genes into the pool. There is no such thing as a "pure race", especially not in fuckin' Britain of all places. This is more cultural identity than genetics, and the Lowlands are culturally Scottish.
@@pingpong_ Only because you are ignorant and uneducated doesn't mean it's the truth. If you feel like you are a 3 m tall Japanese women, it doesn't mean you are one.
@@pingpong_ They are not Germans, they are Germanics, that's a difference.
What you feel doesn't change facts, just like transgender idiots will never really change gender.
In the Alps, no one will hear your cries for help. Nor are there any witnesses.😅
Try this one: "Are you from Austria ?" "No, I am from Bavaria" "It's the same thing, isn't it ?" +++ tactical nuke +++
Advanced: calling a Franconian a Bavarian
Trust me, Bavarians don't even like the fact they are forced share the same country with the other Bundesländer (federal states), and must thus share the overarching descriptor of "German" with them. Conflating them with Austrians is understandably fighting words.
(Even if the Bundesland Upper Austria shares a lot of cultural and dialect similarities with Bavaria due to their geographical neighborhood. 😁)
@@edene.4870All Austrian dialects are Bavarian, besides the ones in Vorarlberg.
@@gerbelle90Or call us Badenians Swabians☠️😾
@@edene.4870As Badenian, I actually agree with the Bavarians in this. We might be all Europeans, but I do not like our artificial, inefficient country.
Everyone: Austria and Germany is the same thing
Me: *the austian was too stunned to speak.. *
I like the frankfurter/wiener thing with hot dogs where neither Germany or Austria claim it.
calling germans and austrians the same thing is like a warcrime and all acts against that person are allowed to break the geneva convention. Ich liebe deine Shorts :D
Obiously everyone knows austria is the smoll badly made knock off germany 😂 /j
Bavaria has left the chat.
@@olivermeineke9707Bavaria is our own better austria
Just like calling Taiwanese and Chinese are the same or Ukrainians and Russians are the same.
I would sign that
„Was die Deutschen und Österreicher trennt, ist die gemeinsame Sprache“
Wir können stolz auf unsere Gemeinsamkeiten sein.
meinst du die inkompetenten politiker?
Nein sind wir nicht, nicht mal annähernd eher wie die schweizer tüpisch deutsch ist zb die Arroganz , unfreundlichkeit usw...
@@jonnbinn2865aus deutscher Sicht sind die Schweizer und Österreicher arrogant und unfreundlich, die Schweizer sind aber zudem noch humorlos. Ich glaube wir haben die gleichen Stereotype über die jeweils anderen.
@@jonnbinn2865 *typisch. Dir ist bewusst, dass Österreicher und Deutschschweizer genauso Deutsche sind wie Bayern oder Hessen oder Sachsen?
Ich hab kein Bock mehr auf Österreicher, die immer nur die Deutschen hassen (siehe Kommentar hier direkt drüber). Der Krieg ist schon' bisschen her, sucht euch nen neues Hobby
Having met a few Austrians and germans, very different people!
Austria is German.
Starting from its birth, which occurred through the Bavarian colonization of previously Slavic lands, Austria was always part of the Kingdom of Germany until the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. And even after that it continued to be part of the German Confederation. Any objection based on the weakness of these state entities is invalid, since it is only evidence of the political weakness of Germany, certainly not of its non-existence. Continuing, even after the foundation of the German Empire, the Austrian emperor himself continued undaunted to consider himself a German prince, given that Austria's failure to enter the unitary German state was certainly not due to a non-Germanness of Austria itself, but rather to the presence also of vast non-German areas within the empire, areas which, remember, all separated from Austria. And in fact, once the war was over, everyone thought that, since these regions had gone their own way, there was no longer any reason to remain separated from the rest of the Germans. It was the victorious allies, that is, Austria's enemies themselves, who prevented it. Therefore the very idea of Austria as an independent nation is a ridiculous invention of Austria's enemies, which has no historical or ethnic justification, but which was only useful to them to maintain their domination.
The only reason why Austrians developed a separate identity is to distance themselves from what they perceived as Nazi ideals. But:
1) the problematic aspects of Nazism don’t include pan-Germanism, which was supported even by many interwar socialists;
2) it’s an irrational reaction not based on actual facts.
@@AlexanderLittlebears thank you for the history lesson, that was a really interesting read. I'll have to look into that more but unfortunately it doesn't change the modern perspective as far as I understand it of the majority of Germans and Austrians. At least any that I've ever spoken to or have been exposed to. History and cultural fact is rarely made with reason.
Ye, Austrians better
@@AlexanderLittlebearsGerman reply moment
Gusch gschissener keiner liest deinen Aufsatz @@AlexanderLittlebears
As an Austrian you were lucky you told a German he was an Austrian and not the other way around. You wouldn't have left the mountain. You'd be food for the mountain goats. :-D
Actually germans don't mind, they basically think of Austrians as "those other germans" anyway. Austrians on the other hand get irrationally upset if you tell them they're like germans
Speak for yourself traitor, we do mind.
Why is that so?
The Austrians welcomed Hitler with open arms in 1938, and now they’re crying rape. It’s O.K., though. They’re very charming people, and I like them a lot.
@@valerietaylor9615Hitler was an Austrian
@@potus9573Austrians are Germans, that’s why h1tler ruled Germany. They have the same language, ethnicity and broader culture.
As if an austrian hiker would ever say 'Hallo'
Oida, na.
Jeder österreicher sagt hallo beim wandern einfach jeder … nur nicht zu drecks deutschen 😂
Griess Gott
Servas de wadln
Die würden eher sagen: DAS hier ist Österreich, Fremder! Schleich di! :-D
As an Austrian I see differents. It’s the flag, the culture, the history, the food and the German languages.
Really? Different Culture and History? What did the Habsburgs rule prior 1806? Where did this painter come from?
@@ingo_8628 They ruled Austria 1282 until 1918 and the Painter you‘re talking about is Adolf Hitler. He‘s from Austria and Ruled Germany to avenge the German empire.
Nothing but a soft "Bloody hell" after falling down an entire mountain is the most British thing ever.
The cardinal mistake:
talk to a German and get him out of his meditative hiking flow without justified reason.
That alone can get you kicked down the hill.
Eigentlich kenn ich es anders herum, die Deutschen finden es nicht schlimm, aber die Österreicher mögen das gar nicht, wenn man sie für Deutsche hält
Beruht auf Gegenseitigkeit, außer vielleicht in Bayern.
@@relaxoirl5920Deutsche und Österreicher sind vereint in ihrer Meinung über Bayern
Blödsinn
@@patta8388😂
Es war die Strategie der alliierten Sieger unser deutsches Volk zu spalten.
Österreicher und Deutsche bilden ein Volk.
Mehr mit Österreich bitte😊
I loved the German Schradenfreude at the end… subtle and not sure others would pick up on that.
In Austria they don't say "Hallo"
They say "Grüß Gott"
In southern germany as well
Mach ick, wenn ick n sehe.
I said Grüß Gott in Austria 😮
Plot twist: The "German" was actually an Austrian psycho who likes pushing tourists off cliffs and just needed an excuse. 😂
Oh god, not again...
Well, sounds factual
@@kingmegatron7974Yes again
The same will happen when telling a Dutch, he’s German
No MF German reacts like this 😂
As a German who moved to Austria, it's the Austrians who make a fuss about being called German :D Not the Germans ;)
True
Never call an austrian Piefke. :-D
Well, we gotta let people know that we're better than the German
Yes, Germans don't have the best reputation, especially in the holiday resorts, so you have to make it clear right from the start that you are Austrian ;)
@@Zedus-rl9hpAnd THEN proceed to act just like a German.
As an Austrian i can just cite the famous Austrian actor Christoph Waltz who once said on the US show CONAN: "The difference between Austria and Germany is like the difference between a battleship and a waltz (the dance)" And yes he really said that...
he also said. "germans apear mean, but don't mean it. austrians apear nice, but dont mean it."
first time I hear someone say we Austrians "appear nice"
@@richardhaegeler6858🍐
Also hat er 1000 Jahre gemeinsame Geschichte verleugnet?
@@Dachsbeisser Its like Japanese and Chinese, very similar but somehow absolutely not... except Bavaria...
The smile at the end 😂
Haha, yeah that is pretty spot on. Austrian speaking here 🤣
That’s a amazing landscape
Die Beziehung von Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz wunderbar zusammengefasst
iso
Ich liebe die Piefke Saga 😅
Gilt auch für Amis vs Kanadier etc 😅
Lächeln und weitergehen
Jup, wir sind wie eine Familie die sich einmal im Jahr zu Weihnachten trifft und froh ist wenn man sich 364 Tage nicht sehen muss...
He shouldve said "Oh, I'm sorry, are you american?"
He should have said nothing. The conversation was entirely unnecessary, hence rude.
Same thing really.
You think it's scary when a German tells you he's not austrian?
Wait until an Austrian painter tells you he's German.
Same as when someone thinks all Hispanics are from Mexico 😂
Hmmm usually its mostly Austrians who are bothered if you tell them they are basically german.
For us germans its just a part of GROßDEUTSCHES REICH