AMERICAN REACTS TO GERMAN CHRISTMAS MARKETS FOR THE FIRST TIME! (I WANT TO GO TO ONE!)
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- čas přidán 14. 12. 2022
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Yeah, the modern concept of Germany was found is from the 1800s but it has a long history prior to that {ever heard of the Holy Roman Empire?}. My German ancestors came from Silesia, Bavaria and Baden-Wurttemberg {I'm mostly African-American but with German, Scottish, English and Chinese ancestry}. Most non-immigrant black Americans are mixed-race so this doesn't really mean much however.
I'd go to Tallinn Estonia
I would go too Japan
On a different note Germany is a beautiful place with beautiful people.
Köln is my favourite place iv ever been too
yes and dresden has existed since at least 1206 at least records were found in medieval writings
@@Xarnarany Meissen is my OWNTOWN in SAXONY built at 929 its the oldest Town in Saxony
I don’t think you would need to worry about your skin colour here in Germany. In fact I’ve heard many black Americans say that they were shocked that it really isn’t much of an issue here. There are some older people who were not used to seeing so many dark-skinned people when they were growing up, but I’m talking about 80-year-olds. I’m 68, and already my generation was more accepting than the previous generation. The young people today don’t care at all. We have people of all colours and ethnicities here, and that’s a good thing.
1. yes people of color live in Germany and they come from many countries.
2. The country Germany that is here today was formed in 1871 but the native people living here have been here back to the time of Christ they became a seperate stae much later.
3. The cost of food is generly alot cheaper here in Germany I am allways shoked when I go home to Seattle for a visit and see what my family pays for food(and how much people eat out)
4. Germany has the same weather as you see in places like Washington state. The German people love to bundle up ans spend time walking thru the market so it can be a bit chilly.
5. Most people go on more then just one day.
I came to Germany in 1984 and never went back to America( some times a quick visit with family ) and I still love it here. Living here makes it easyer to travel all over Europe.
The currency in Germany and many (but not all EU countries) is the Euro. The exchange rate is $1 American dollar to 0.94 cents (euro cents) so it’s about the same. So yeah the market is pricey 😅
For hand-crafted souvenir items the prices are quite good. Keep in mind prices here in Germany include taxes. The price you see is what you pay.
And bee wax is expensive my guy 😅
Germany's history is very old. The cities of Cologne, Mainz, Augsburg, Trier are already 2000 years old and were founded by the Romans. Most German cities are between 1500 and 800 years old. Germany consisted of many small principalities, some of which still exist today as federal states.
Cool reaction!
The first united Germany was created 1871. Before that there were many different german states, with different history and politics. If you’re interested, please check out some German history
genau so ist es ;) grüße aus deutschland und frohe weihnacht
Germany history reactions coming right up! ♥️
@@FavourInternational But please, the story before 1871, because German history is over 2000 years old.😊Germanen is the name of an ethnic group belonging to the Indo-European language family. They probably originally come from Scandinavia, Denmark and Northern Germany. According to the earliest historical records, the ancestors of the Germans can be traced back to the middle of the 1st millennium BC. can be traced back to the Jastorf culture (North Germanic plain between the Elbe and Oder) and to the Harpstedt culture in north-west Germany and Holland. Later, when the Celts were pushed out, they reached the Alps and even became the heirs of the defunct Western Roman Empire.
No, was 2. German Reich 1871 ....and first Weihnachtsmarkt ...Bautzen 1384 !
Interesting to learn about your thoughts on Germany. If you come here you don't need to worry about skin colours. That's not a thing here. Feel free to get to know Germany and have lots of fun! My blessings
Before the German state was unified in 1871 it existed as many different states with their own monarchies hence the building can be older than unification. Germany was always occupied even before it existed in the way it exists today
Like the rest of the world :) Is true that some city are new like Abu dabhi or dubai or las vegas but the worls is inhabitet by human from more than 30k years ;)
That is not fully correct. The first "official" German King was Otto I, who became 951 als King of Italy and in 962 Roman-German Emperor. The German Kingdom existed until 1806 as one of up to 5 kingdoms within the Holy Roman Empire, which was abolished due to a ultimatum by Napoleon. Napoleon then created four new kingdoms and some "Grand Duchies" within the German territory. After the Congress of Vienna three of those Kingdoms founded together with the Kingdom of Hannover, the Prussian Kingdom and the Austrian Empire as well as the Grand Duchies (except that of Berg, which was annexed by Prussia) and some other minor states the German Confederation, which was ended in 1866, as it was defeated by Prussia and Italy.
@@MichaEl-rh1kv ?! - There was no "German Kingdom" within the Holy Roman Empire! The things you name after "Congress of Vienna" are also not correct like "Berg"? it doesn't exist. . . But indeed Otto I. was called "the German", and later the HRE was also called "Holy Roman Empire of German Nations". So an uncentralized collection/confederation of German countries. Not a German Nation though. The federal states of todays unified Germany are mostly descendants of the older kingdoms, duchies, and territories that made up the Holy Roman Empire.
Is not corect! Im a german
Germany was always occupied???
The 1st unified Germany ist from 1871 but Germany as its own goes back to the germanic tribes fighting against rome, and way more back to the celts - so nearly 2000 years and more depents on archeological exploration. Oldest Town is Trier founded by the Romans.
best regards from Germany
Hello from germany! The Germanic culture is more than 4000 years old. The Germanic tribes were many different tribes, which usually waged wars against each other. The Germanic language is the oldest in Europe! The Christmas tree also comes from Germany, and this tradition has spread throughout the Christian World! Greetings Nephilim 👍🙂❤️
Tourists mostly visit the larger towns as well as land marks. Berlin and Munich are probably the greatest tourist magnets, but places like Hamburg, Nuremberg, Cologne, Frankfurt etc are also popular destinations.
As for black people, Germany has them. Germany is diverse and is the second most popular immigration destination worldwide after the US. Most PoCs in Germany are of direct African descent, there are few African Americans, though there are some of those as well. Most of Germany's immigrants come from Europe, Africa, the Middle East and a few from Asia. North and South Americans are rather rare.
You are arguably safer here than in most places in the US, not only from the perspective of a PoC, but simply as a human being, though this doesn't mean that Germany doesn't have its own issues.
As a tourist you'll be 100% fine and safe so if you want to visit you are very welcome here!
Germany was unified that date but it exists for much much longer although as small kingdoms and such almost every biger town pluss surrounding was its own kinda thing
verry cluttered
Germany already existed before 1871 under a different name and with different borders. previously the Holy Roman Empire which existed from about 800 AD. Germany consisted of many small empires for a very long time and in 1871 there was a merger under a single-ruling emperor. German history is long and complicated.
What you saw at the beginning are honey wax candles, these are handmade and yes they are a bit more expensive, but the scent afterwards in the room, just wonderful.
There are definetly poc in germany, especially in the big citys, not as many as there are in the US, but i dont think you need to worry about that, generally speaking germany is much saver than the states.
Germany was first referred to as 'Germany' a little after the year zero - the Romans referred to the whole region of today's Germany (and more) as 'Germania Magna' (meaning 'big Germany'). Yet, what they put as one country on their maps was really just an area where a lot of Germanic tribes (like the Teutons, the Frisians, the Franks, etc.) were living. They were not united as one country or considering themselves one people.
Charlemagne ('Charles the Great') ruled over most of today's Germany and most of today's France, but upon his death, the kindom did again break up into a lot of different countries, most of them relatively small. While they had a nominal ruler in the 'Emperor of the Holy Roman Kingdom of the German Nation', most rulers did what they wanted.
Over time, most of north-eastern Germany (then) was collected into Prussia, an aggressive power who then managed to bring in the other states (such as Bavaria, Hessia, Baden, etc.) over time, both through war and negotiations (essentially 'join us or we'll conquer you,' but, hey, no real war). In 1871, they officially made 'the Germanies' (as the area had been referred to before) 'Germany.' From then onwards, we've had a mostly unified Germany (broken up after WWII and now reunited).
Cities like Frankfurt, Munich, and so on have been around for more than a thousand years in most cases. Trier, founded by the Romans, is the olderst official city, but there are lots of others which have been around for a long, long time. So, yes, there were Christmas markets in 1434. There just wasn't a unified Germany at that time.
The candles that you thought might be expensive are handmade bee wax candles. The industrial made normal wax candles are by far cheaper.
🇩🇪❤️ Geography now Germany and Dr.Ludwig’s this is Germany, videos would be great to react :)
The Holy Roman Empire, not to confuse with the Roman Empire, existed from 962 until 1806.
After 1512 it was also called The Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation.
1871 was when Prussia united the German Nation under the Prussian King and Emporer.
Yes, there was no Deutschland as political construct before 1871 but there were German people, culture and so on.
The "Met" that you saw is mead, the famous alcoholic drink of the Norse/Vikings made out of honey (Honig). All the items at that booth were honey related products and therfore more expensive and probably also hand made.
And yes, if you try all foods there, you will get sick! :-))) How do we manage? We don't manage, we usually go several times if the market is close, so you can do whatever you want: try and see everything or just what floats your boat (or that of the people you went with) or just drink some mulled wine and get tipsy.
The country of Germany, you know today, was founded by chancellor Bismarck at the date mentioned, BUT the GERMANCS existed before the birth of Christ. We were invaded and conquered by romans and many other countries. So we also are mixed with a lot of other countries. History is a VERY important thing here. Greetings and blessings, Elmar from Germany.
Germany was once various principalities, like Bavaria and Saxony. Bismark Unified the Principalities,
Many Christmas traditions originally come from the many small states that existed in Germany before 1871. Like the Christmas tree or the Christmas markets that exist all over Europe today. Many German immigrants brought many of their Christmas traditions to the United States. There was no Germany as a unitary state, but the Holy Roman Empire, which had existed for over 1000 years. Napoleon was the first to put an end to this small state with his conquests. But Germans already existed in Roman times. there were 100 Germanic tribes like the Alemanni, the Vandals, the Franks, etc.
2:27 That's all handmade from bees wax. That's the reason why they are a bit pricey. "Met" is the German word for "mead" which basically is wine made from honey. btw. our currency is euro. 😁
By the Way in Chicago there is an authentic Chrismasmarket with german roots and german imports
it´s not that cold in Germany. in a typical winter we have from -5 to 10 celsius.
Hello I come from the Federal Republic of Germany and I think it's great that you make videos about Germany, please more of it in the future, greetings from Germany
The german STATE is 200 years old. Germany has been in existence in many different forms for about a 1000 years. The Holy roman empire and its city states is what all those ld traditions come from
Those candles and whatnot are made from beeswax and the drink was “honey mead” of Viking quaffing.
FYI in Germany the mulled wine, ie. hot red wine with spices and some citrus fruits with added brandy actually you can add any sprit you like from my experience. (British RAF in Germany during the 70s and the 80s) this hot wine mix is called “Gluhwein” (pronounced glue vine).
Cheers Aah aah kid. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 🇬🇧👍😄
5:04 come to Germany and find it out, make your own experiences. I promise you wont regret. Thx for sharing.
5:10 Of course there are people of color. But you never need to feel uncomfortable in Germany because the streets are a dozens of times more secure than in the US.
-Cold: it depends on the year and winter. This week was -8°C/18°F with snow. Bundling up is good and if you drink the mulled wine keeps people warm and happy.
- Visiting for people of colour: I would say bigger metropols usually have bigger communities everywhere. Berlin is going to be diverse for example and should feel comfortable, I believe. Anywhere near an US army base is also an area used to seeing black men and women.
- Prices: I think mostly they are fair, things are a bit more expensive because they are often handmade, but reasonably priced. Smaller souvenirs are also an option. This weekend I spend under 2€ for a small bag of hard candy for example. Met is an alcoholic drink made from honey, so a beekeeper would sell that. You can also get smaller, traditional ornaments for 2€ or so. Bigger things will cost more, but for average earners a lot of treats should be possible.
- Re Germany: modern Germany the country only exists since 1871, but it is made up of states that existed in some form before, usually some sort of kingdom. They were a different kind of union under an emperor before. The places all existed in the 1400s, but the concept of "Germany" as a whole didn't. Think of it as local state rivalries beneath.
- Highlights of markets: 1) treats. Whether it's cookies, wine, candies, bread with cheese, roasted nuts, smoked salmon... Good eats all around. 2) Christmas decorations - light up stars, tree ornaments, Christmas pyramids, candle arches, Christmas themed incense, funny wooden puppets that look like they are smoking when you burn the incense, candles, wreaths... Anything you might need to celebrate 3) artisanal goods, usually options for gifts. Candles and honey, chocolate, wool, knitted goods and yes, even something as traditional as a basket weaver. It's almost as entertaining to window shop for things imo.
Munich is the English name for the city so you can just pronounce it like “mune-ick”
We use Euro as currency here. Also the candles are so expensive bc they’re probably handmade
#2:30 The candles are made from beeswax which is why they are so expensive.
I would recommend Berlin, Cologne, Hamburg or Bremen Markets You will not be disappointed!
I've been to Christmas markets in Wien (Vienna, Capital of Austria) this year and it was absolutely amazing! I strongly recommend these
In germany around Christmas 26 degrees f would be about the coldest but in the winter on general up to 14 f, by now it doesn’t even get that cold anymore, more like 18-29 degrees but that’s only for a short period of time
Wow. Nice reaction.
Where to begin here.... lets see
1. The candles are 100% bees wax, so the price is really not bad at all.
2. There are black people, but you will get a few extra looks bc its not common and germans love to have a look. 😁
3. The area where you find german speakers today was inhabitated for the last 2000+ years, and the leadership changed a lot over time. From germanic tribes to romans to "The Holy Roman Empire of German Nations". Through the first, second and third Reich to modern Germany. The Germany with todays borders exists only for 30 ish years, but that doesnt mean there wasnt any history made here prior. German history is worth its own episode, its insane.
4. The weather can change a lot, from 60 to 0 degrees and locally even lower. And its dark at like 5pm, so you usually go there all bundled up in the dark and cold, thats a part of the whole expirience with the ligths and the smell of hot spiced wine and foods.
5. Prices in Germany are quite a bit lower then in the U.S., so the more expinsive prices at the market will seem quite appropriat to you i think.
6. I think it should be ok to bring souvenirs from the E.U. to the U.S., bc the E.U. has stricter regulations. But better be safe then sorry and have a look into the customs before bringing sth back
Love from Germany ❤
The cities in Germany are much older than the now called country of Germany. My hometown, Cologne, was given city-status in 50 AD by the Romans. Many traditions are older than the country Germany.
If you like architecture you could react to This is Germany haha
Before "Germany" came into existence under the Prussians and after the French occupation the whole Area was organized and kinda united under the name "Holy Roman Empire of German Nations". It had numerous little Kingdoms, Dukedoms, Free Cities and so on. Each with their own capital City, Ruler, Laws, ...
Basically the HRE was a bit like the EU today. A bunch of different countries that worked together and also secured each others safety. Even though you couldn't just go from Hesse to Thuringia as a citizen for work. You needed documents and a work permission. In this regards the EU is a little further along
No market without beeswax candles.
Germany has the euro as its currency. Dollars and euros have about the same value. You can transfer prices 1:1.
On the founding date of Germany: The first unified state Germany (Deutsches Reich) was founded in 1871, but people lived here many centuries before.
The first cities were founded by the Roman Empire in the 1st century (like Trier or Cologne) later in the middle ages there were literaly 100s of more or less independent states ruled by either noble lords, clergy men or in case of some cities trade republics (mostly connected through the Hanse).
Just compare this to the US, est 1776, New York was founded 150 years earlier.
So why its so surprising that all the people tried to celebrate christmas in their hometowns, not knowing that they dont have a "nation" above them. They were happy with their mayor or lord (or unfortunately unhappy)
So many traditions go back a thousand years or longer, still holding up resisting digitalization....
The last years we Don, t have much snow here in germany(Clima-change) ☹️.. But the south got more snow as the north.. Here in north Germany the Wetter is more like England(rain an cold wind😁)
many other countries in Europe have german style markets and even might have real germans in them
Nice reaction sis 👍🏽🤣🔥🔥🔥
❤️ to you and fam in these days 🙏🏽🧑🏽🎄🎄❤️🔥🔥
If those were candles in the beginning that you were talking bundles, they looked like beeswax candles which will run you even more here in the States.
Because people lived there before the German confederation was formed.
Come to Germany! Come to Erfurt. We have a beautiful old town and our Weihnachtsmarkt is soooo beautiful!
The main reason to go there is to get drunk with mulled wine
Dear Lady, as we have fugitives from all over the world, including Africa....Many a American soldier met the love of his live in Germany, including soldiers with darker skin. You might have to fear the pickpockets more, but they are a international occurrence.
Nürnberg invented the gingerbread, as it was food you could keep for a long time and with the nuts in it was nutrient.
Dear, have a pleasant Christmas and a peacful New Year. Elmar from Germany.
it is not any candle it is 100% beeswax ... price is okay
Bee wax is expensive so are the bee wax candles 😉. We use the Euro but due to the fact that the exchange rate between Dollar and Euro is almost 1:1 you are basicaly right to see the prices in Dollar 👍
You cant just simply Google the age of germany to check about traditions.
In Europe, almost every place is way older than those modern countries. Germans didnt Popup 1871... the modern State of Germany derived from the German Empire, it derived from... ... ...
About the structure of each visit: quiet easy, stroll along and approach the stalls, which excite you
we have a lot of roman stuff left here,when ceasar tried to conquer.thats arround 2000 years ago
In Nuremberg we currently have like -5°C (23°F) and snow since three days.
13:20 The last week was really cold for December in Germany. Temperatures went down for a few days to -5° Celsius (23° F) during daytime. In most winters Christmas is in most regions too warm for having snow (at least below 800 m above sea level). The coldest time in German winters is mid to end January, when temperatures are often below freezing point during the day and sometimes drop to less than -10° C (14° F).
The probably most magical Christmas market can you find here: czcams.com/video/hzlOEPSHMDM/video.html - and I like to recommend the channel as well if you are interested e.g. studying or working abroad.
Bei uns war es tagsüber schon bei -10 Grad :(
Some people in Germany believe in the Christkind so Christchild, but many people believe in Santa Claus
It could be anywhere between 0 and 60 degrees Fahrenheit during Christmas season
Just telling for the city of Schweinfurt, we had the HQ of the Big Red One, The 1st Infantry Division since 1945 in town. We were sorry when the US Army was deployed back to the US after all these years in the 2010s
German currency is the Euro €
search for the age of perhabs Munic or Lübeck or Berlin, it all begans with Germania and Rom
Chicago has a very authentic Christa market
😘from Hamburg Germany!
"German culture" predates the creation of an unified German nation.
I'd recommend you to learn more about Germany's history, it's quite interesting.
4th commebnt but i can tell u exactly how cold it is currently in leipzig.
18:00 or 6PM 15th of dezcember 2022 its -5°C or 23°F
And a thin layer of snow also is here but will be gone by christmast
but it depends last winter it barely drobed below +5°C (1°C = roughtly 2°F with 0°C =32°F)
I feel like skin color isn't as big a deal in Europe as we make it out to be in the u.s.
Ask any person of color and they will highly disagree. Problem just isn’t amplified as much in Europe as it is here
@@FavourInternational that's what I meant. Every time you turn on the news in the u.s., a race issue is mentioned. Whether it's black, Asian, or Hispanic, it's making the news. It's deeply embedded into everyday life.
@@yaowsers77 better to talk about the issues than pretend they doesn’t exist eh?
React to the JESC 2022 Results pleaseeee!!! You can find the Jury & Online voting on the Junior Eurovision Official CZcams Channel
Most of it you can take through customs, you just have to declare any food items. And you can only bring ONE bottle of alcohol. And no fresh fruits, dairy or meat. Cured and sealed meat and cheese should be fine though.
I,m German The money is Euro
“Are there melanated people in Germany…” ehh.. whût??? What madeYou consider this odd question?? 🤣🤣The answer is “Well, dûh… Zazi Beetz is partially German. Just for starters. But, yeah. Of course there are Black people in Germany, and Asian people, and Arab people and mixed people and a gazillion variations of every fenotype… And yes. There’s winter, and that’s cold. But summers can hit high nineties in some places. Better learn Celsius and metric before going to Germany, though. Otherwise everything will be pretty hard to understand.
Germany was Not founded People live here for thousands of years.
Recommendation: A more current vid about the same topic: czcams.com/video/u4l_wJkIezs/video.html
Currency: Germany uses the Euro, which is currently about 1:1 to the Dollar. Honig-Met is Mead, Honey wine Viking style.
3:05 The traditional German gift-giver depends - in more Catholic regions it would be Saint Nicholas of Myra, in more Protestant region it could be the Christ child, but there are other varieties also. Saint Nicholas' Day is the 6th of December, which was in former days the day children got presents. But as Reformation abolished all Saints, Protestant children lost that tradition, except in the Netherlands, were the Protestants kept the tradition of Nicholas under the name of Sinterklaas (and exported it later to the US). In Germany some Protestants tried to be fair to their children and moved the tradition of gift-giving to Christmas, as kind of birthday party for the Christ. The presents were therefore not any longer brought by Saint Nicholas or Santa Claas, but by the Christ child. Nuremberg being a protestant city therefore adopted the Christ child for their traditional fair before Christmas (Nuremberg was a center of long-distance trade, but also a city of toymakers). But other regions invented the "Weihnachtsmann", the Christmas man, a character very similar to Santa Claas, while more and more Catholic regions adopted the Christ child besides the traditional Nicholas (which then led to the unfair situation of Catholic children having two days of receiving gifts in December: Sweets and small, often practical presents at the 6th of December and bigger toys at the 24th of December).
5:01 There are, but the percentage is a bit lower than in the US, especially in more rural places. In big cities like Berlin, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt, Hamburg, ... however you would surely not stand out. The amount of melanin in born Germans can vary wildly - in general it is a bit less in the North, but there are some descendants of African people a few generations before also, there are some descendants of US GIs (in the Southwest also of French soldiers from North Africa) as well as of immigrants since WW II. Additionally there are many international students, first-generation immigrants and adopted children.
5:50 Before 1871 there was the German Confederation (1815-1867) which was abolished after it lost a war against Prussia and Italy. Before that there was the German Kingdom (ruled by the so-called German-Roman King and Roman Emperor), one of about 4 Kingdoms within the Holy Roman Empire (the others were Bohemia, Italy and Burgundy-Arelat, for a very short time also Sardinia, but during the 17th century Burgundy became French and Italy virtually a bunch of independent states). The first German king was Henry I, but his offical title was still rex francorum orientalum (King of the Eastern Franks). His son Otto I became the first German-Roman King and Emperor in 962 AD. The Holy Roman Empire was abolished due to an ultimatum by Napoleon in 1806. The oldest cities within Germany are either founded by the Romans (like Trier 16 BC or Cologne 50 AD) or by Celts (south of river Danube, like Kempten, around 15 BC conquered by Romans). Frankfurt was first mentioned in a document by Charles the Great (Charlemagne) in 794.
7:30 It is the oldest Christmas market, but not the oldest market. The farmer's market in my hometown runs every week since more than 870 years: We know this, because in 1153 a peasant stabbed the sheriff. The Striezelmarkt in Dresden was founded by a privilege to sell meat for the Christmas meal for one day in the week before Christmas (there were once 6 weeks of lent before Christmas). Since 1548 the market was called Striezelmarkt after the traditional sweet fruit bread, the Dresden Stollen or Dresden Striezel also sold at the market. It is therefore older than Christopher Columbus who was born in 1451 (and allegedly worked as captain of trading ships chartered by merchants from my hometown before persuading Queen Isabella of Castille and King Ferdinand of Aragon to fund his expedition to India, which didn't work out because he had calculated the circumference of the Earth wrongly).
Germany exists for over 2000 years but it wasn't unified because all the states did their own thing.
Chicago is doing a large Christmas Market.
In some regions of germany it snows A LOT in others "Normally" not ... but sometimes an evil LOT... and climate Cchange also happens in germany.....
2:32 chestunts / marones
Munich and the state of Bavaria are basically Texas of Germany. It's very right, very rascist and very religeous.
Hello Favour International,
Kindly to react ART & CULTURE : Cultural Performance at Gala Dinner G20 Summit. By Culture Media Creative.
Its performance tradisional and modern indonesia music.
Was held in BALI 15 Nov 2022.
Thanks
I believe you can bring it home but not in a carry on. Remember you have a liquids max. People do buy alcohol in the duty free shops all the time😉
your travel agent can tell you what you can import to the USA or ask your customs service. you might find you are limited by the value and we are told you can't bring in kinder eggs
Germany as many other european countries use the Eoro as currency and taxes are already in the prices so if it says 9 euro you pay 9 euro and the honey met is honey whine or meade, there are many coloured people in germany and its very safe there. they can talk about 1400 because the state as it is now is way different than before that germany used to be many small kingdoms that go back to the roman empire that originate 6 centuries before christ. this is not totaly accurate (im not german im dutch from the netherlands) but gives an idea how old the land is. the teperature divers from where you are in Germany but you can be in teperatures around 5 fahrenheit
Lol, it doesn't even mention the Aachen Christmas Market.
$ dollars
€ euro
americans and history😄 . before 1871, Germany was a separate state made up of monarchs and kings
The history of the Germans gets extremely far back, even before Jesus' crucifixion, but at that time it was called Germania and the germanic people were distributed around today's Germany and Austria. So germans actually existed before the years were given numbers. Well, Germania evolved and became the lands and territories of various kings and nobles. At some point the Holy Roman Empire came with a lot of small german kingdoms and a lot war, germany became finally one country in 1870tes by Bismark, than the first empire came and a lot war, the second empire and a lot war, a divided Germany and a lot of cold war and a united Germany.
argh germany exist since about 400 AD or before that since 2000 bc
How old is Germany? It is not that old as a United Nation... but.... it Starts in ..hm... 900. A little bit difficult to say
we have assilum seeker from all of africa, we have imigrants form all of africa we a have immigrant and assylum seeker wrom all the rest of the world, that is a wery stupid question
the Christkind or child chist is the gift giver in the more catholic reagions like the south
i dont know about north germany but in the east we mostly adapted the idear of santa but we call him Weihnachtsmann (christmast man) sounds like a superhero in english lol
east is mostly atheist due to the Soviets holding power and influence there going to church in a traditional german way was kinda fround apon and it also was not liked if germans tried to follow the soviet ways
but in a way thats good i think just a personal opinion i dont think much good about christianity from looking at historical facts
Währung in Deutschland und EU ist Euro 1 € sind 1,07 US-Dollar
please read wikipedia germany
You have to be careful, some goods are mass produced in China. Gotta ask if it was made in Germany or handmade.
Ich wohne in einer Stadt die 2020 Jahre alt
German currency?
i see various youtube channels featuring you. i was thinking...if you had all your videos on one channel, wouldnt you get like a million subs and more views, meaning you'll be generating more money? just a thought because i think if you did this you might strike gold
depends on the town
My city of leipzig wich holds the second oldest christmast market (after frankfurt if i hered this correctly..edit--never mind after dresden)
Is a melting pot Tourists refugies and studends of all cultures live here
in saxonys capital dresden its a lot less mixed and people will at least give yer strange looks so it depends
Lady, a well meant warning to you, Eastern Germany as Dresden, Magdeburg, Leipzig etc. is not without danger for people with darker skin. For a long time the East Germans were isolated from the world, because of Russia. There are a lot of people, we call racists. In the big Cities like Dresden and Leipzig, this is manageable, as there are a lot of visitors from around the world. And Most of us Germans are very welcoming to our foreign guests. So take it with a grain of salt and be careful. Elmar from Germany.
🤦🏻♂️
Bullshit