They spoke Proto-Germanic, with each tribe having a variety of it that exhibited varying degrees of difference. This language eventually branched into Proto-West Germanic, Proto-East Germanic, and Proto-North Germanic (Norse) languages. The Eastern Germanic languages are now extinct, consisting of languages like Gothic, Vandalic, and Burgundian. The West Germanic languages split further into North Sea Germanic, Weser-Rhine Germanic, and Elbe Germanic. The Elbe languages are characterized by the language of ancestral to the later Lombardic, Alemannic, Bavarian and Thuringian dialects, during late antiquity and in the Middle Ages effected the neighboring West Central German dialects and later, in the form of High German/modern German, while Weser-Rhine Germanic includes the Central German languages, which further divide into West and East Central. The West Central group includes various Franconian languages, such as Dutch and Frankish, as well as Luxembourgish, Hunsrik (spoken in Brazil), and Hessian. The East Central Germanic languages include High Prussian, Silesian, Upper Saxon, Thuringian, and Lusatian. Some of these are considered dialects, while others are classified as languages, depending on whom you ask. They exhibit varying degrees of similarity with modern German. Returning to the West Germanic languages, the North Sea Germanic languages branched into Low German and Anglo-Frisian, which includes English and its various forms, as well as Frisian. Proto-North Germanic/Proto-Norse split into East and West Scandinavian languages, along with Gutnish. The East Scandinavian languages include Danish, Swedish, and the Dalecarlian languages like Moramål, Orsamål, and Elfdalian. However, Moramål and Orsamål are sometimes considered dialects of the surrounding Nordic languages, which is debated. The West Scandinavian languages are Norwegian, including Bokmål (written), though its classification as East or West Scandinavian is disputed due to its descent from Danish. Nynorsk (written), Trønder dialects, and other Norwegian dialects can sometimes be quite distinct from modern Norwegian. Additionally, there are Faroese and Icelandic languages. Another way to categorize the Nordic languages is into Continental and Insular groups. The Continental languages, which are not the full range just the big ones that are 100% classed as languages, include Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish, while the Insular languages consist of Faroese, Icelandic, the extinct Norn, and Greenlandic Norse, the Greenlandic Norse language was spoken in Greenland until the 15th century, while Norn was spoken in Orkney, Shetland, and Caithness in what is now Scotland until the 19th century. By the way, Proto-Germanic derives from Proto-Indo-European, but that's a complex topic if you want me to elaborate, @VideoLife146 I can. Edit: btw, that's not the Mongolian empire/khanate/khaganate; it's the Huns who ruled their Hunnic khanate.
It's a common missconception, that the naval race between the UK and Germany was one of the reasons of WW 1. But it is false. The Naval race stoppt 1912, when the German Reichstag stopped the budget for the German Navy and conceeded, that Germany was not able to compete with the UK.
Maybe have a look at one of HistoryMarche's videos on the Lechfeld battle (I do not know why they made two about it). At first it appears like an oddly specific subject, but the videos also cover the reign of the Emperor Otto [the Great] who played an important role in early medieval history of Central Europe.
Moin ut noorddüütschland vun de waterkant Bremerhaven 👍😁. Ik kaam ut Neddersassen ( low saxony germany). mien vörfohren ok, ik snack blangen hochdüütsch ok plattdüütsch (low saxony german). Dat is een vun de öldsten germaansch snackt. Se wurrd hier in noorddüütschland wieder vun inheimisch snackt. Veel op dat Land. Dat weer up platt snackt 😊 Allerbest un hool di wuchtig 👍
While it is a really interesting conversation to have about how the East has seemingly been "left behind" (at least that's how some people living there feel). To call it a "brutal" annexation is definite hyperbole at best, a complete farce at worst.
@@luiwust5193 Maybe i got ahead of myself but you probably agree that the working class got the short end of the stick with all the privatization and erasure of socialism
![Teacher Reacts To "The Animated History Of Germany" [PART 1 & 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/01hS7YFvdtE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Teacher Reacts To "The Animated History Of Germany" [PART 1 & 2]](/img/tr.png)
They spoke Proto-Germanic, with each tribe having a variety of it that exhibited varying degrees of difference. This language eventually branched into Proto-West Germanic, Proto-East Germanic, and Proto-North Germanic (Norse) languages. The Eastern Germanic languages are now extinct, consisting of languages like Gothic, Vandalic, and Burgundian. The West Germanic languages split further into North Sea Germanic, Weser-Rhine Germanic, and Elbe Germanic.
The Elbe languages are characterized by the language of ancestral to the later Lombardic, Alemannic, Bavarian and Thuringian dialects, during late antiquity and in the Middle Ages effected the neighboring West Central German dialects and later, in the form of High German/modern German, while Weser-Rhine Germanic includes the Central German languages, which further divide into West and East Central. The West Central group includes various Franconian languages, such as Dutch and Frankish, as well as Luxembourgish, Hunsrik (spoken in Brazil), and Hessian. The East Central Germanic languages include High Prussian, Silesian, Upper Saxon, Thuringian, and Lusatian. Some of these are considered dialects, while others are classified as languages, depending on whom you ask. They exhibit varying degrees of similarity with modern German.
Returning to the West Germanic languages, the North Sea Germanic languages branched into Low German and Anglo-Frisian, which includes English and its various forms, as well as Frisian. Proto-North Germanic/Proto-Norse split into East and West Scandinavian languages, along with Gutnish. The East Scandinavian languages include Danish, Swedish, and the Dalecarlian languages like Moramål, Orsamål, and Elfdalian. However, Moramål and Orsamål are sometimes considered dialects of the surrounding Nordic languages, which is debated.
The West Scandinavian languages are Norwegian, including Bokmål (written), though its classification as East or West Scandinavian is disputed due to its descent from Danish. Nynorsk (written), Trønder dialects, and other Norwegian dialects can sometimes be quite distinct from modern Norwegian. Additionally, there are Faroese and Icelandic languages.
Another way to categorize the Nordic languages is into Continental and Insular groups. The Continental languages, which are not the full range just the big ones that are 100% classed as languages, include Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish, while the Insular languages consist of Faroese, Icelandic, the extinct Norn, and Greenlandic Norse, the Greenlandic Norse language was spoken in Greenland until the 15th century, while Norn was spoken in Orkney, Shetland, and Caithness in what is now Scotland until the 19th century.
By the way, Proto-Germanic derives from Proto-Indo-European, but that's a complex topic if you want me to elaborate, @VideoLife146 I can.
Edit: btw, that's not the Mongolian empire/khanate/khaganate; it's the Huns who ruled their Hunnic khanate.
2:35 Almost didn't realize you were talking about 华夏/Hua Xia.
The usual term is Zhong Guo/ 中国 regardless.
Glad to see this series again. :)
The Huns not Mongols. Attila is the leader of Huns
Like for Denglisch.
Gute Arbeit, brother
Naja, ich versuche mal lol
It's a common missconception, that the naval race between the UK and Germany was one of the reasons of WW 1. But it is false. The Naval race stoppt 1912, when the German Reichstag stopped the budget for the German Navy and conceeded, that Germany was not able to compete with the UK.
Maybe have a look at one of HistoryMarche's videos on the Lechfeld battle (I do not know why they made two about it). At first it appears like an oddly specific subject, but the videos also cover the reign of the Emperor Otto [the Great] who played an important role in early medieval history of Central Europe.
Germany comes from the Romans, who called the land Germania
Moin ut noorddüütschland vun de waterkant Bremerhaven 👍😁.
Ik kaam ut Neddersassen ( low saxony germany).
mien vörfohren ok, ik snack blangen hochdüütsch ok plattdüütsch (low saxony german).
Dat is een vun de öldsten germaansch snackt. Se wurrd hier in noorddüütschland wieder vun inheimisch snackt.
Veel op dat Land.
Dat weer up platt snackt 😊
Allerbest un hool di wuchtig 👍
Kings and generals for teutoburg forest i suggest
Frisian is a language of it's own. As a German speaker you can't understand Frisian...
Germany was never reunified. What happened was a brutal annexation of the people of East Germany
🤡
Found the russian bot. Can I keep it?
@@deepblue1786 You don't have to believe me. Just ask east germans
I am german and nah, brutal annexation is way over the top@@StekTM1
While it is a really interesting conversation to have about how the East has seemingly been "left behind" (at least that's how some people living there feel). To call it a "brutal" annexation is definite hyperbole at best, a complete farce at worst.
@@luiwust5193 Maybe i got ahead of myself but you probably agree that the working class got the short end of the stick with all the privatization and erasure of socialism