Why Are People From The Netherlands Called Dutch?

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  • Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
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    SOURCES & FURTHER READING
    The Difference Between Holland & The Netherlands: www.holland.com/global/touris...
    The Provinces of The Netherlands: www.netherlands-tourism.com/pr...
    Netherlands on Etymonline: www.etymonline.com/word/nethe...
    Is The Netherlands Below Sea Level?: www.netherlands-tourism.com/ne...
    Holland on Etymonline: www.etymonline.com/word/holland
    Why Are There So Many Names For Germany?: • Why Are There So Many ...
    Why Are People From The Netherlands Called Dutch?: www.dictionary.com/e/demonym/
    PRONUNCIATION SOURCES
    Dordrecht: forvo.com/word/dordrecht/#nl
    Hout: forvo.com/word/hout/#nl
    Lord of the Land Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...

Комментарии • 4,4 тыс.

  • @kesselproductions3598
    @kesselproductions3598 5 лет назад +402

    Actually the reason why the country is typically referred to as Holland is not because of that's where all the tourists go. The real reason is that centuries ago Holland was the most wealthy and important province, and all rich people lived there. So when these people started to travel the world on their boats, all of them they would say 'I'm from Holland', so the country became known as Holland.

    • @CarthagoMike
      @CarthagoMike 5 лет назад +26

      Such an underrated comment this is. If only more people would read it, because it is more accurate than the video itself.

    • @NoNameX_X0
      @NoNameX_X0 4 года назад +5

      KesselProductions, ur talking about the golden century for the Netherlands.

    • @maartenj.vermeulen900
      @maartenj.vermeulen900 3 года назад +2

      @@NoNameX_X0 For Holland and Zeeland and Friesland mainly... 🤣

  • @ryn2844
    @ryn2844 6 лет назад +267

    We just call ourselves and our language 'Nederlands', so it's really just the English that made everything so confusing.

    • @ZeeNoodleyGamer
      @ZeeNoodleyGamer 6 лет назад +26

      I kinda wish we were taught how to say what the country itself calls itself instead of the anglized version of it.
      A few I thankfully know nowadays.
      Suomi = Finland/Finnish
      Deutschland/Deutsche = Germany/German
      Nihon/Nihongo/Nihonjin = Japan/Japanese(lang)/Nihonjin(Japanese people)

    • @ZeeNoodleyGamer
      @ZeeNoodleyGamer 6 лет назад

      I see, thanks for that

    • @grizeldabrown
      @grizeldabrown 6 лет назад +9

      Don't you also call the people Nederlanders as well?

    • @ryn2844
      @ryn2844 6 лет назад +12

      Justin Williams
      yup "Ik ben Nederlands/I am Nederlands"; "Ik ben een Nederlander/I am a Nederlander."

    • @pinnip3657
      @pinnip3657 6 лет назад +4

      Well here is a few others:
      Norge(Noreg)/Norsk = Norway/Norwegian (The "Noreg" is the verision of the name used in Ny-Norsk(New-Norwegian))
      Sverige / Svenska = Sweden/Swedish
      Danmark / Dansk = Denmark / Danish

  • @ColonelRetard
    @ColonelRetard 6 лет назад +522

    I am Dutch, but we didn't gave ourselves that name. In The Netherlands (called Nederland from a Dutch perspective), we call ourself 'Nederlanders', so in English we already call ourself Netherish. So why won't you? :)

    • @tonny025
      @tonny025 5 лет назад +4

      @Jonah Mansel but the cheese tast good 😏

    • @mirte3072
      @mirte3072 5 лет назад +3

      Jonah Mansel rude :(

    • @leviyoutube8354
      @leviyoutube8354 5 лет назад +3

      Jonah Mansel your mom too

    • @mosquitobight
      @mosquitobight 5 лет назад +4

      In the USA, a "Cheese Head" is a person from the state of Wisconsin (the dairy state) or, more specifically, a fan of the American football team Green Bay Packers.

    • @elimg.3684
      @elimg.3684 5 лет назад +6

      Jonah Mansel All english food is tasteless.

  • @thisthing7290
    @thisthing7290 5 лет назад +91

    In Portuguese, everyone calls it Holland, but the official name is “Países Baixos” which means “Lower Countries”

    • @lenav.5851
      @lenav.5851 4 года назад +2

      Like any normal language except English

    • @liamweaver2944
      @liamweaver2944 4 года назад +3

      Lena V. Hang on! In English, saying “Low Countries” refers to Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg.

    • @edkroketje1
      @edkroketje1 4 года назад +5

      @Paul Calixte That explains so much!
      Like 7 years ago I met a Spanish woman in germany and we were speaking English to eachother. I said multiple times that I was from the Netherlands and she had no idea. When I finally said that I am from Holland she instantly knew it...
      Though to be fair, that could ahve happened just as easily to an American :P

    • @VwapTrader
      @VwapTrader 3 года назад

      Why would they be lower countries if they’re all higher in latitude?

    • @thisthing7290
      @thisthing7290 3 года назад

      Because the altitude of the Netherlands is quite low

  • @svenservette4197
    @svenservette4197 6 лет назад +296

    0:46 That's west, my dude.

    • @jaojao1768
      @jaojao1768 6 лет назад +4

      Sven Servette yeah I pointed out that too

    • @NameExplain
      @NameExplain  6 лет назад +118

      Shit.

    • @Mentisia
      @Mentisia 6 лет назад +6

      In Dutch I use the mnemonic "Nooit Op Zondag Werken", but in English "Never Work On Sunday" would have put us in the South 😂

    • @calum5975
      @calum5975 6 лет назад +5

      I say "never eat shredded wheat", shredded wheat being a shitty breakfast cereal old people eat. You need like 50 kilograms of sugar to make them bearable.

    • @AndrewVasirov
      @AndrewVasirov 6 лет назад +4

      What are you talking about, you two?

  • @steynvanonna4873
    @steynvanonna4873 6 лет назад +281

    In the netherlands we call ourselves “nederlanders”

    • @steynvanonna4873
      @steynvanonna4873 6 лет назад +1

      {Dark Angel} 😂😂

    • @hoist5415
      @hoist5415 6 лет назад

      Ja da kloptttt😏

    • @sonsau8397
      @sonsau8397 6 лет назад +2

      In belguim we call you kees

    • @slender4713
      @slender4713 6 лет назад

      Dont care

    • @Builderguy6215
      @Builderguy6215 6 лет назад

      😂😂😂😂😂hahahaha zo grappig die engelse gasten in over nederland

  • @Koebidama
    @Koebidama 4 года назад +43

    3:02 It's "SAKSA" and it stems from the region called "Sachsen" in Germany.
    Kind of like Holland->The Netherlands

    • @alexandermeulman
      @alexandermeulman 3 года назад +1

      In the dutch provence of twente. Some dialect speaking people call germany pruissen also have heard the name poepeland. From the german word for doll puppe witch spuunds like poepe in our coutry but means shit. So poepeland sounds lik shitcountry

    • @thellytholdtheathellth5278
      @thellytholdtheathellth5278 2 года назад

      @@alexandermeulman gģģģgģģģģģģģģģģgģģģģģgģģ

  • @kev1n873
    @kev1n873 5 лет назад +53

    This guy knows more about the country I live in then I do myself.

  • @MrTriple3D
    @MrTriple3D 6 лет назад +179

    somehow you said hout pretty accuratly

    • @NameExplain
      @NameExplain  6 лет назад +33

      Dutch is like the one language I’m not completely terrible with.

    • @guyhuguenin6992
      @guyhuguenin6992 6 лет назад +1

      Indeed, it was pretty good

    • @MrTriple3D
      @MrTriple3D 6 лет назад +2

      well there are a few words that could be hard to pronounce, i'm dutch and i struggle with it

    • @linusyootasteisking
      @linusyootasteisking 6 лет назад +2

      do sweden. judging by "tyskland" you will pronounce words great ;D

    • @ebonymaw8457
      @ebonymaw8457 6 лет назад +1

      That's how literally everyone would pronounce it

  • @Lodekac
    @Lodekac 6 лет назад +458

    in het nederlands heten wij gewoon nederlanders

    • @dale65981
      @dale65981 6 лет назад +47

      De enige die dit kunnen lezen zijn Nederlands sprekende mensen en ik denk niet dat je dat hun nog moet uitleggen...

    • @huigvanrijsoord4180
      @huigvanrijsoord4180 6 лет назад +4

      Ja inderdaad lol 😂

    • @simonboone6631
      @simonboone6631 6 лет назад +5

      Wij zijn gewoon belgen

    • @lv2279
      @lv2279 6 лет назад +2

      Bueno, yo lo entiendo y vivo en españa

    • @tribdux8831
      @tribdux8831 6 лет назад +2

      Dat is waar lol

  • @voiollataisittenei
    @voiollataisittenei 5 лет назад +52

    3:02 The finnish name of Germany is ”Saksa”, not ”Saska”.

    • @RichardRenes
      @RichardRenes 4 года назад

      makes sense

    • @wordupcameo5019
      @wordupcameo5019 4 года назад +2

      Just call them "Saxons" !

    • @toosiyabrandt8676
      @toosiyabrandt8676 4 года назад +4

      HI
      THAT makes a lot more sense, seeing they were the original Saxons[ Sachsen is still a province in Germany ] Shalom to us only in Christ Yeshua.

    • @kaengurus.sind.genossen
      @kaengurus.sind.genossen 3 года назад +1

      He also horribly misspronounced "Allemagne".

  • @marittas1609
    @marittas1609 5 лет назад +14

    lololol, Dutch people are 'Nederlanders' in the Netherlands. English people f*cked it up

  • @deldarel
    @deldarel 6 лет назад +98

    fun fact about holt -> hout.
    In Dutch we dropped the in olt or old we lost the l and often turned the o into an ou in general. You can still see this in English because the change happened after Anglofrisian and Dutch split.
    Old -> Oud
    Holt -> Hout
    Hold -> Houd
    Bolt -> Bout
    Gold -> Goud
    Cold -> Koud
    These words all mean the same, maybe with some nuance differences, or some extended meanings (bout can also mean 'leg', while bolt can be used in lightning bolt).

    • @ryn2844
      @ryn2844 6 лет назад +15

      Oh cool, wist ik helemaal niet :) Also, the Dutch 'ou' is pronounced like 'ou' in 'mouse', not like in 'you'.

    • @desimujahid
      @desimujahid 6 лет назад +3

      Deldarel
      Many Brits pronounce "ol" as "ou", as in Old→Oud

    • @superstructure23
      @superstructure23 6 лет назад +8

      Bout can also mean fart

    • @huisbaasbob9844
      @huisbaasbob9844 6 лет назад +2

      "Even lekker bouten" meens: Taking a nice shit

    • @MidiMaestro
      @MidiMaestro 6 лет назад +4

      Brad Smith 'Bout' in Dutch doesn't mean a human leg, more a leg of a chicken you are eating. As in 'Kippenbout'.

  • @ae_lix7258
    @ae_lix7258 6 лет назад +813

    I'm Netherish! Who else? 😂 NL SQUADDD

    • @angrygamer5433
      @angrygamer5433 6 лет назад +9

      Unicorn Starlight NEDERLAANDDDDDD KIKKERLAAND
      ok ik stop wel

    • @amojicorns
      @amojicorns 6 лет назад +2

      AngryGamer - Agario ! dankje

    • @amojicorns
      @amojicorns 6 лет назад

      he pony unicorn ding ik ben een poop unicorn

    • @sabrinavanderhut6886
      @sabrinavanderhut6886 6 лет назад

      Ik

    • @Luca-sz5uy
      @Luca-sz5uy 6 лет назад +3

      *"van Duitsen bloed" to remind you of your true fatherland. You DUTCH people xD

  • @maartenj.vermeulen900
    @maartenj.vermeulen900 4 года назад +23

    Two of the more EASTERN provinces North Holland and South Holland?
    Western provinces would be correct.

  • @astrid8147
    @astrid8147 6 лет назад +203

    Ik wil kaas ik ben ook een klant !!

  • @luuk341
    @luuk341 6 лет назад +356

    Flooding isnt actually a real problem at all, due to all the amazing waterworks we invented. One of our provinces was entirely claimed from the sea in fact. We are the masters of the sea, in fact so much so that dutch civil engineering companies are hired across the globe to solve flooding issues, like Jakarta and Venice to name a few

    • @tsuyuasui7297
      @tsuyuasui7297 6 лет назад +31

      luuk341 and this are exactly the reasons why i’m proud to be dutch person ( not native tho i’m black)

    • @luuk341
      @luuk341 6 лет назад +47

      tsuyu asui You are dutch if you have our pasport, friend! If does not matter where your family is originally from! We are all the same, all dutch

    • @mastermaker40
      @mastermaker40 6 лет назад +2

      fuck you

    • @luuk341
      @luuk341 6 лет назад +3

      BasBoy What? What did we say?

    • @dutchreagan3676
      @dutchreagan3676 6 лет назад +2

      A few years ago The Netherlands passed Switzerland in size!

  • @nihonium
    @nihonium 6 лет назад +1082

    *western provinces

    • @thecube9250
      @thecube9250 6 лет назад +12

      nihonium
      don’t you just love the frikkin Netherlands?
      God i hate to be dutch. >~>

    • @dracosapphire6821
      @dracosapphire6821 6 лет назад +50

      Spicy Memes Why would you hate being Dutch? I live there to, and I love it here. and I’m very proud of my country

    • @suirahplanogemo3407
      @suirahplanogemo3407 6 лет назад +1

      Hi nihonium!

    • @nihonium
      @nihonium 6 лет назад +2

      henlo

    • @kamranzinaly7182
      @kamranzinaly7182 6 лет назад +10

      DracoSapphire lol nederland is kut

  • @4mona
    @4mona 5 лет назад +134

    i am *belgiumish*

  • @Siegbert85
    @Siegbert85 5 лет назад +9

    I must be imagining things but I always hear "never" when you're trying to say "nether".

  • @stenoverdijk2612
    @stenoverdijk2612 6 лет назад +1005

    Im netherlandish
    Edit: I CANT BELIEVE I GOT SO MANY LIKE HOLY MOLY THX YOU ALL THIS IS CRAZY!!!!!!!😱😱😱😀😀😀

  • @christianpereira-vandervoo9396
    @christianpereira-vandervoo9396 6 лет назад +164

    Never clicked on a video that quickly!
    Groetjes uit Nederland!

  • @crystalbishop6971
    @crystalbishop6971 2 года назад +2

    Many of my ancestors came from The Netherlands; I never knew there were quite a few Dutch surnames until I researched our tree and found many came over in the 1600s to America. Thanks for the video!

  • @frallan874
    @frallan874 5 лет назад +8

    NE: sais nether
    Me: I will make a Minecraft joke
    NE: makes a Minecraft joke
    Me: :o

  • @martynfromnl
    @martynfromnl 6 лет назад +22

    The fact that the name is 'Holland' is still used as the name of the entire country of the Netherlands, has to do with the Dutch golden age of the 17th century.
    The Republic of the Seven United Provinces of The Netherlands, also known as The Dutch Republic, was loosely collection of 7 provinces. Including Duchy of Guelders (Gelderland), County of Zeeland, Lordship of Utrecht, Lordship of Overijssel, Lordship of Frisia (Friesland), Lordship of Groningen and ... County of HOLLAND (roughly the provinces of North- and South-Holland nowadays combined)
    The people in those days were more attached to their province than to the Republic.
    The most powerful province was, of course, Holland, because of it's large merchant fleet. When those ships went abroad and people asked: "Where you from?" Their response will likely be "I am from Holland."
    So that name stuck in a lot of languages around the world, and nowadays often mean the entire country of The Netherlands.
    Bytheway: Lot of Dutch people now, will still refer to our neighbor in the west, across the North Sea, as 'England', but actually meaning 'Great Britain' or the 'United Kingdom'.
    England was, of course, our biggest economic rival in the 17th century and Great Britain, nor the UK didn't exist yet in those days.
    Bonus: Why do Dutch people yell at sporting events "Hup Holland hup!" (meaning: "Go Holland Go!")? Well, even in Dutch 'Nederland' is a difficult word to say fast or to singalong in a song. Also, a difficult word to rhyme and to make a compelling song about. 'Holland' on the other hand rolls off the tongue and so easier to put into a song. :D

  • @daanm3869
    @daanm3869 6 лет назад +5

    'Where are you from?'
    -'The Netherlands'
    'Where is that?'
    -'From Holland! -_-'
    'Ooooowww....'

  • @simsimma5
    @simsimma5 5 лет назад +4

    i am from the Netherlands and i didn't even know this, thanks a lot!

  • @MCharlerySmith
    @MCharlerySmith 5 лет назад +3

    I’ve always wondered this and could never get a good answer by the Dutch and German people I met on my European travels. Thanks!

  • @monteb6276
    @monteb6276 6 лет назад +133

    High Dutch are just Dutch people on weed
    -some Dutch guy

  • @TheArmchairHistorian
    @TheArmchairHistorian 6 лет назад +14

    Really good video dude. I was actually going to look this question up on google yesterday and forgot to haha.
    Griff

  • @renzer125
    @renzer125 6 лет назад +1

    Very informative, even for me as a Hollander myself ;-) Thank you!

  • @hetyoloportaal
    @hetyoloportaal 5 лет назад +38

    Why not netherlanders

    • @stenplayz4468
      @stenplayz4468 5 лет назад

      Het YoloPortaal idk in the netherlands it is Nederlanders

    • @slyvesterstalin7028
      @slyvesterstalin7028 3 года назад +1

      lol i thought people from netherlands are called neanderthals

  • @NameExplain
    @NameExplain  6 лет назад +61

    Hey everyone! If you didn't see at the end of the video, or don't follow me on Twitter (which you should @NameExplainYT) or are a Patreon. Then I'll let you all know that I am going away for a couple weeks to Japan! I am beyond excited! But that means there won't be a video for a couple weeks. I'll be back with a new video on Tuesday the 5th of June.
    This will be my first break from RUclips since Christmas and since going full time with this crazy dream. Thank you so much for all the support, if that's just by watching and subscribing or from supporting me on Patreon. I still can't quite believe that I get to live my dream career as a RUclipsr.
    I'll be back soon enough but for now, sayonara!
    Patrick

    • @shpilbass5743
      @shpilbass5743 6 лет назад +3

      Have fun! w̶h̶y̶ ̶y̶o̶u̶ ̶a̶b̶a̶n̶d̶o̶n̶ ̶u̶s̶

    • @Luka-uz8qe
      @Luka-uz8qe 6 лет назад +3

      Btw it's Saksa and not saska :)

    • @duukm
      @duukm 6 лет назад +1

      Name Explain just an interesting thing to mention is that the Dutch didn’t make it easy for England because the Dutch name for an old Dutch language is Diets. Also Duits was used to describe people in the area of Netherlands and Germany a long time ago and is still in the national anthem. And that is very similar to Dutch and Deutsch.

    • @richamo13
      @richamo13 6 лет назад

      hey you got a mistake at 1:56, Nederlands means Dutch, Nederland is the translation for the Netherlands (or low land).

    • @dermpel6542
      @dermpel6542 6 лет назад +1

      -Don't upload a video showing a dead body,- have a fun trip :D

  • @timothymclean
    @timothymclean 6 лет назад +18

    "...the English simply referred to all speakers of Germanic languages as Dutch."
    Themselves excluded, of course.

    • @jaojao1768
      @jaojao1768 6 лет назад +1

      Timothy McLean yeah, their language has a lot more Romance influence though

    • @ZeeNoodleyGamer
      @ZeeNoodleyGamer 6 лет назад +2

      I do find that funny, but sadly, we were mostly all pricks back then and now their lack of linguists to tell them they were speaking a germanic language makes us look like assholes

    • @rag0t2010
      @rag0t2010 6 лет назад +1

      But I heard somewhere that their translation for the word "Deutsch" was actually "Teuton"

    • @hotwax9376
      @hotwax9376 6 лет назад

      +Timothy McLean I thought EXACTLY the same thing.
      +Sir Jaojao Yes, in terms of vocabulary, but language classification is also based on grammar and phonetics. And in both those areas, English is much more Germanic than Romance.

    • @ZeeNoodleyGamer
      @ZeeNoodleyGamer 6 лет назад

      I'm finding that Teuton was actually either a very early usage to reference the Teutonic knights, or as to bring back the Teutonic knights as a derogatory term.

  • @zephyrus339
    @zephyrus339 4 года назад +2

    Hi, I'm a Dutchman here to add to the confusion. Accross various times and languages the Netherlands have among others been called: The Lands Over Here, The Lands Over There, Holland, The Low Countries, Flanders, Belgica, Brabant, The Burgundian Netherlands, The Habsburg Netherlands, The Seventeen Provinces, United Provinces, and Frisia. Sometimes several of them at the same time.

  • @joycegreer9391
    @joycegreer9391 5 лет назад +3

    There is another part you left out-Frisia. I believe Frisia is older than the rest of the country and extended over the northern part of The Netherlands and Germany. Now it is the province of Friesland (west) and in Germany East Frisia. It has its own language-Frisian. Frisian is the closest to Old English. So I guess Old English was also a Germanic language.
    My maternal grandparents and paternal grandfather immigrated from Friesland, Netherlands to Friesland, Wisconsin. They were Fris/Frysk? but Mom would also say Dutch or Hollanders. They would speak Frisian, English, or mixed.

    • @laynestaley4957
      @laynestaley4957 Год назад

      Wasn't it also called Batavia at one point in the early 1800s?

    • @joycegreer9391
      @joycegreer9391 Год назад

      @@laynestaley4957 Not Frisia.

  • @jaojao1768
    @jaojao1768 6 лет назад +74

    Could you Explain titles like Duke, King, Emperor, count etc

    • @itsjustmint5211
      @itsjustmint5211 6 лет назад +6

      Sir Jaojao and tzar and Sultan

    • @jaojao1768
      @jaojao1768 6 лет назад +1

      Messenger Mint yes those too, for some reason those two don't get translated into english while most foreign titles are. Kind of like Kaiser

    • @lexdekker2403
      @lexdekker2403 6 лет назад +2

      Sir Jaojao i don’t know about sultan, but tsar and kaiser are just the russian and german words for emperor

    • @jaojao1768
      @jaojao1768 6 лет назад +2

      Lex dekker yeah that's true but I mean the japanese emperor isn't called tenno in english, most such titles aren't translated

    • @phil..rubi123
      @phil..rubi123 6 лет назад +4

      Sir Jaojao
      Good one!
      Duke, Count, Baron, Lord...etc..

  • @Speederzzz
    @Speederzzz 6 лет назад +11

    The dutch word for "dutch/deutch" dietsch is sometimes still used for a "Greater Netherlands" (Dietschland) (aka, Netherlands, Flanders and a teeny-tiny part of france. It's quite outdated now though.
    Also, another form/ archaïc form of "dutch" (Duytsch) was used to describe the dutch people around the 16th century, ending up in the national anthem ("ben ick van Duytschen bloedt") (am I of dutch blood). Only through language evolution it is now pronounced as "duitsen bloed" meaning german blood.

  • @Cu-Copper
    @Cu-Copper Год назад

    Guys it's really easy to visit all you need is to make a portal using 10 obsidian and light it with a flint and steel

  • @maikelvandervelden9949
    @maikelvandervelden9949 6 лет назад +1

    Finally someone who explained it! Since I'm " Netherish" everyone was asking me ab what you're talking ab, so imma prob send them this video.

  • @christiantakkebos6493
    @christiantakkebos6493 6 лет назад +36

    Ehm, I, as a Dutchman, have always learned ‘Dutch’ comes from ‘Diets’, an early name for the Dutch language. Could still be wrong, but that's what schools are teaching us.

    • @walterross9057
      @walterross9057 6 лет назад

      How did the Dietsche name the house of the Teutonic Order in Mechelen? Dietsche Huus!

    • @pedrosampaio7349
      @pedrosampaio7349 6 лет назад +3

      Christian Takkebos Yes, I think that's right. But even 'Diets' looks very related to 'deutsch' and 'þiudisc'.
      In both German and Dutch the 'þ' or 'th' sound became a 'd' sound and 'sc/sk' bacame 'sch' (in Dutch it was further reduced to an 's' sound at the end of words). At least to my knowledge.

    • @alphonsepipo1948
      @alphonsepipo1948 6 лет назад +5

      Diets(ch) komt vh middelnederlandse Diet wat volk moet betekenen.
      bv de naam 'Diederik' (Dirk) : rijk aan volk
      ook : (iemand) iets 'diets' maken = iets verduidelijken of iets zo uitleggen dat ook het volk (diet) het begrijpt.

    • @alphonsepipo1948
      @alphonsepipo1948 6 лет назад

      Diets comes from 'Diet' = medieval for 'volk' (people) so house (hus) of the people or 'volkshuis' in Dutch

    • @TheRealObi-wanKenobi
      @TheRealObi-wanKenobi 6 лет назад +1

      Walter Ross Mechelen!! Limburg voor de win !!

  • @chillout2919
    @chillout2919 6 лет назад +133

    HAHAHAHA THE WAY HE PRONOUNCED HOUT I CAN'T

    • @urius7917
      @urius7917 6 лет назад

      chill out ikr

    • @just_chris9229
      @just_chris9229 6 лет назад +21

      He pronounced it pretty well

    • @MichelMPrins
      @MichelMPrins 6 лет назад +6

      I'm Dutch and he said it pretty accurately

    • @chillout2919
      @chillout2919 6 лет назад +1

      Michel M. Prins ik ook, ik vond het gewoon grappig

    • @xdanann8259
      @xdanann8259 6 лет назад

      Sammeee

  • @j.l.h.6128
    @j.l.h.6128 5 лет назад +2

    Amazing food. A picture of a stroopwafel. It really is amazing😂

  • @richardgames6430
    @richardgames6430 5 лет назад +1

    Goed uitgelegd😏😁

  • @veikkalahtinen5721
    @veikkalahtinen5721 6 лет назад +34

    im sorry but 3:02 SAKSA NOT SASKA

  • @duncanhalma7722
    @duncanhalma7722 6 лет назад +15

    probably 75% that watched this video is dutch
    MEER VERTALEN

  • @jasminylitalo8771
    @jasminylitalo8771 5 лет назад +15

    Not to be THAT person, but.. it's "Saksa" in Finnish, not "Saska". Great video though! :)

    • @FelipeBMota
      @FelipeBMota 4 года назад

      he also managed to write Allemagne correctly in french and went on to butcher it calling it Allemange

    • @VwapTrader
      @VwapTrader 3 года назад

      Congratulations, you are now THAT person.

  • @aladding7292
    @aladding7292 3 года назад

    Surprisingly I got an answer for all my questions even though I tought none of them makes any sense

  • @rikupv
    @rikupv 6 лет назад +55

    3:01 Saksa*

    • @defaultmesh
      @defaultmesh 6 лет назад +5

      Saksatchewan doesn't sound as fun

    • @rikupv
      @rikupv 6 лет назад +1

      Ahmes Syahda I know this is (probably) a joke, but I was saying that Germany in Finnish is Saksa, not Saska

    • @huisbaasbob9844
      @huisbaasbob9844 6 лет назад +1

      Why not Sasha lol

    • @sorenti
      @sorenti 6 лет назад +1

      because the germans who we met up there came from Saxony and not Sashony :D

  • @starlytesfk5536
    @starlytesfk5536 6 лет назад +20

    The Finnish word for Germany is not Saska, it's Saksa, coming from the German Bundesland Sachsen.

    • @majan6267
      @majan6267 6 лет назад +6

      no the Bundesland stole that name it does not belong to it, the saxons were a germanic tribe living where today the "bundesländer" lower saxony, parts of saxony-anhalt and westphalia are, the bundesland "Sachsen" got the name because the duke of the saxons (Henry the lion) was cast down by the emperor and his family (the house of welf) lost the title to the count of anhalt, with whom it got to nowadays saxony where no saxon people lived at all. the finnish and estonian people use that name because of the saxon traders of the hanse who were the first germans they met

    • @ernibert6823
      @ernibert6823 6 лет назад

      Saks comes from the germnic tribe Sachsen (or Saxon in english). That tribe also were the reason for naming the german Bundesländer Sachsen,Sachsen-Anhalt and Niedersachsen (lower saxony) and btw also Anglosaxon (which was an amagation of norther germany tribes from nowadays Netherlands,northern germany& denmark)

  • @DereC519
    @DereC519 Месяц назад +1

    I swear a ton of us went wild in elementary school when we found out there was a country named after the Minecraft nether

  • @StokBrod
    @StokBrod 6 лет назад

    Thanks for explaining the meaning of my own country where i live. Is did not know this AT ALL. In dutch: hartelijk dank: which means " thank you very much.

  • @citiesskyscrapers4561
    @citiesskyscrapers4561 6 лет назад +9

    Love your videos, they are so interesting!

  • @phil..rubi123
    @phil..rubi123 6 лет назад +21

    To make it simple...
    Country: the Netherlands
    Language: Netherlandic
    People: Netherlanders

    • @powernarth-mm9819
      @powernarth-mm9819 6 лет назад +1

      Ph Ru | The Language is Dutch! I’M DUTCH AND I KNOW WHAT IT IS!

    • @herrbratwurstje
      @herrbratwurstje 6 лет назад +9

      In dutch it's actually this simple,
      Country: Nederland
      Language: Nederlands
      People: Nederlanders
      its the foreigners who made it difficult.

    • @powernarth-mm9819
      @powernarth-mm9819 6 лет назад

      Jannoe | No it isn’t! Our country is Netherlands! Our language is Dutch! And the people are Nederlands! Get that right,

    • @herrbratwurstje
      @herrbratwurstje 6 лет назад +4

      @Powernarth Read my reaction again, I simply stated our dutch translations arent as difficult. Of spreek jij Diets en geen Nederlands?

    • @powernarth-mm9819
      @powernarth-mm9819 6 лет назад

      Jannoe | ruclips.net/video/edHOmA2LBAk/видео.html

  • @reznovvazileski3193
    @reznovvazileski3193 5 лет назад +3

    Amazing food: "Picture of stroopwafels" -When you know somebody did their homework on the Netherlands :P Those things are amazing ^_^
    Being a Dutchman for 25 years straight now I must say though, I never really knew why everyone called us Dutch, but I do know we still get confused with the German so this makes alot of sense :P

  • @jessydasilva8760
    @jessydasilva8760 5 лет назад +2

    I live in the netherlands and i live right beside keukenhof(where all the flowers are)

    • @XLHeavyD999
      @XLHeavyD999 5 лет назад

      Yeah there are no flowers anywhere else in The Netherlands ?

    • @krizs5783
      @krizs5783 5 лет назад

      Lisse

  • @duukm
    @duukm 6 лет назад +9

    Name Explain just an interesting thing to mention is that the Dutch didn’t make it easy for England because the Dutch name for an old Dutch language is Diets. Also Duits was used to describe people in the area of Netherlands and Germany a long time ago and is still in the national anthem. And that is very similar to Dutch and Deutsch.

    • @voorth
      @voorth Год назад +2

      And having "ben ik van Duitsen bloed" in the second line of our national anthem also doesn't help...

  • @pauljmorton
    @pauljmorton 6 лет назад +11

    3:01 It's actually Saksa, not Saska. The name comes from the Saxons, hence ks, not sk.

  • @jupiterials
    @jupiterials 5 лет назад +4

    That moment when your country is called after a thing in minecraft 👏🏻👌🏻

  • @robbert4531
    @robbert4531 5 лет назад +1

    holt land was a teacher from me for french :D

  • @NameExplain
    @NameExplain  6 лет назад +248

    As one Patrick said (and this one apparently) I thought it said weast.

    • @dermpel6542
      @dermpel6542 6 лет назад +23

      Weast? What kind of compass are you reading lad?

    • @rubenv.h5340
      @rubenv.h5340 6 лет назад

      Dermpel a compas better than anyone could imagene

    • @PGraveDigger1
      @PGraveDigger1 6 лет назад +3

      We call ourselves Nederlanders.

    • @vroomkaboom108
      @vroomkaboom108 6 лет назад +2

      Name Explain You could've also mentioned that the iberians for a long time referred to the dutch as "batavians" besides also "hollanders"

    • @MrFlatage
      @MrFlatage 6 лет назад +1

      Fake news people don't believe this lie.
      As a official Zeeuw I protest ...
      Even if I would not call myself that I would be known as a Geus.
      If it had been up to the weak 'Nederlanders' they'd all be speaking Spanish still.

  • @Bram06
    @Bram06 6 лет назад +12

    Even though the official name of our country is Het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden (The Kingdom of the Netherlands), we call it 'Nederland' (singular) instead of 'Nederlanden' (plural). This is because 'Nederlanden' used to refer to the Dutch confederation of provinces in the olden days (The provinces were several lowlands.. Nederlanden!). But now that our country is a unitary state, we call it Nederland.
    ZIJN WE NIET EEN PIJN?

    • @ryn2844
      @ryn2844 6 лет назад

      +

    • @janrohaan
      @janrohaan 6 лет назад +2

      Best wel

    • @Crick1952
      @Crick1952 6 лет назад

      Het grammatica meestal wel

    • @ryn2844
      @ryn2844 6 лет назад +2

      Crick1952
      De grammatica ;)
      Nederlandse lidwoorden zijn irritant.

    • @Crick1952
      @Crick1952 6 лет назад

      Laurann *facepalm*

  • @JarosawPays
    @JarosawPays 5 лет назад +4

    I wonder is the name 'Dutch' related to the title 'duchess'? I know the spelling is different, but they sound the same

    • @zephyrus339
      @zephyrus339 4 года назад +1

      Bit late reply, but no. Duchess, Duke and Duchy come from the Latin word Dux (= leader/general). Dutch comes form the ancient german word þiudiskaz (= the people).

    • @maartenj.vermeulen900
      @maartenj.vermeulen900 3 года назад +1

      Never any relation to Duchy. However, Luxemburg 🇱🇺 is a Grand-Duchy and was part of The Netherlands 🇳🇱 till 1890.... But duchy has got nothing to do with Dutch. The British named the people from Holland / Netherlands wrongly Dutch....

    • @edkroketje1
      @edkroketje1 3 года назад

      @@maartenj.vermeulen900 Not really since back then we also called ourselves "Dutch".
      In this video he makes it seems like only the germans used the word "Deutsch" and the Brittish simply made the mistake to also use that for us. However, that was the old German word for "Folk" and in old Dutch we also used such a word. "Diets" (or "Duutsch" as was also used depending on where you were) is the old Dutch version of "Deutsch" that the Germans had.
      This is oversimplified but in the end the Brittish didn't name us wrongly Dutch.

  • @atinofspam3433
    @atinofspam3433 Год назад +1

    Australia was briefly known as “New Holland”, which make’s sense since it was the Dutch who discovered it, and it’s also where “New Zealand” comes from, as Holland and Zeeland are Dutch provinces

  • @BlueZeroThree
    @BlueZeroThree 6 лет назад +23

    Suggestion: Where did religions get their names?

    • @jaojao1768
      @jaojao1768 6 лет назад +2

      UK Ball good idea

    • @desimujahid
      @desimujahid 6 лет назад +7

      The Romanian Atheist
      "Islam" is just Arabic for Submission (extended meaning: Submission to Allah)
      "Hinduism" comes from the Indus river.

    • @briandiehl9257
      @briandiehl9257 6 лет назад +1

      The Romanian Atheist I think you could go in to more detail then that
      Buddhism - Buddha Which means the enlightened one
      Christianity - Christ which is the greek word for messiah
      Judaism- named after the people called "the Jews" which was named after the Kingdom of Judea around 800 BC that was named after the tribe of Judah, that was named after Judah. Judah was the founder of the tribe of Judah in the bible and his name comes from Hebrew meaning "praise (God)"
      Then there is the Holy books
      Buddhism's holy book "Poly Canon" - means "words of Buddha"
      Christianity's Holy book "Holy Bible" - comes from the Latin word for library
      Judaism's holy book "TaNaK" - Is an acronym of Torah, Nevi'im, and Ketuvim meaning the law, the prophets, and the writings respectively

    • @thetitanian5544
      @thetitanian5544 6 лет назад

      Brian Diehl No Bible comes the Hebrew word for book

  • @HeisenTwerk
    @HeisenTwerk 6 лет назад +14

    You forgot to include the southernmost part of Zeeland in the southwest in your first map. Which happens all the time :(

  • @lornakim5706
    @lornakim5706 2 года назад +2

    Love This Video 🧚🎠🗽🤺✨🇺🇸❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️⚓✨🎇 (both very informative AND hilarious: Merci Beaucoup Dear Teacher,🌞😍😁🥳🐕😚😘⚓✨

  • @josvankooten7266
    @josvankooten7266 5 лет назад

    great video, you did your homework, i am from the south of the netherlands. I am from limburg.

  • @sukkabliet8135
    @sukkabliet8135 6 лет назад +40

    Saska < Saksa

  • @superstructure23
    @superstructure23 6 лет назад +22

    The Netherlands in Dutch is Nederland, not Nederlands. You pronounced hout very well though

    • @rickvandersterren6176
      @rickvandersterren6176 6 лет назад

      Hank or De Nederlanden/ De Lage Landen

    • @superstructure23
      @superstructure23 6 лет назад +1

      Rick van der Sterren Yes, but definitely not "Nederlands"

    • @kefirkafir
      @kefirkafir 6 лет назад

      maar je spreekt toch nederlands? en je bent ook nederlands

    • @superstructure23
      @superstructure23 6 лет назад

      lordkyoko 1:49

    • @supersilverhazeroker
      @supersilverhazeroker 6 лет назад

      heb nog nooit iemand de nederlanden horen zeggen, met uitzondering misschien van hoogbejaarden/bea

  • @ViaNocturna85
    @ViaNocturna85 4 года назад +1

    To make it more confusing, ask someone living in the province of Friesland what he calls his or her nationality

  • @seagullofficial3057
    @seagullofficial3057 5 лет назад +1

    'Diets' means 'of the people'. Its an Dutch word no longer used, but I think the word Dutch may descend from that. We only use the word 'Holland' in songs (it often sounds better) or to describe where we live to foreigners ('You know, Amsterdam.' is used frequently as well).

  • @kasbrooijmans8456
    @kasbrooijmans8456 6 лет назад +250

    Like als je Nederlands bent😂😂

  • @Leviwosc
    @Leviwosc 6 лет назад +17

    I'm a Dutchman from the Southern province North-Brabant (new video idea?) and thus definitely not from the Holland region. I'm happy you made this video explaining that most Dutch people, all folks in those 10 other provinces are not Hollanders. :)

    • @royvos89
      @royvos89 6 лет назад

      Leviwosc true. Because we don't like the people above the rivers. And by that we mean: Hollanders!

    • @silversamm
      @silversamm 6 лет назад +2

      Exactly, I think almost nobody outside of Holland is very pleased with it being marketed as Holland all the time :/
      And yeah i love explaining that North-Brabant is along thesouthern border of the country haha. And that Flemish Brabant isn't called south-Brabant :P

    • @crazydutchies1918
      @crazydutchies1918 6 лет назад

      Wacht jullie zien jezelf niet als Hollanders? Ik woon in zuid-Holland ik dacht altijd dat heel Nederland zichzelf Hollander noemt

    • @Dwazedas
      @Dwazedas 6 лет назад

      Brabanders horen bij het bourgondische zuiden. Hollanders zijn gewoon stijve calvinistische noorderlingen.

    • @wgamefreak
      @wgamefreak 6 лет назад

      Kan mij dat verrotte joh. Kan niemand iets schele. Kneus

  • @langedarm1775
    @langedarm1775 3 года назад

    i like how he excluded texel when circling holland

  • @stevieenfee6751
    @stevieenfee6751 6 лет назад

    I’m from the Netherlands and that cookies you show in the video are definitely my favorite! They called stroopwafels that means syrup waffle!

  • @Ghipoli
    @Ghipoli 6 лет назад +9

    Nice video, but I'm gonna have to point out that it's not just the UK that referred to "all the Germanic people across the North sea" (Germans and Dutch) as "Dutch". In Dutch, we also used to have the word "Dietsch" with "Nederdietsch" (Low Dutch) referring to Dutch. Later this gradually changed into "Duyts" and eventually "Duits", which is how we currently refer to Germans. And actually, up until the 18th century, we referred to our own language as "Nederduyts" or "Nederduits" on some occasions!

    • @Ghipoli
      @Ghipoli 6 лет назад +2

      Well, the Netherlands hasn't been around as an independent state for that long, but the Low West Germanic cultural area of "de Nederlanden" has been a "thing" since the middle ages. Flanders and Brabant and later also Holland (Dutch/Flemish culture dominated region) were very historically important regions of Europe long before het plakkaat van Verlatinghe was signed in 1581.

    • @KindOldRaven
      @KindOldRaven 6 лет назад

      Yep. It's weird though. Apparently Dutch is *extremely* hard to learn for Foreigners but... Deutsch was hard for me to learn despite being Dutch, since Dutch basically ditched the Deutch (try saying that 10x in a row quickly) grammatical rules that were 'not necessary' and went from there. We have some strange remnants left, though.

    • @ElmoAsmussen
      @ElmoAsmussen 6 лет назад

      Ghipoli True, in fact "Diets" was used to refer to the area where the Middelnederlands/Middle Dutch language, the direct precursor of the modern Dutch was spoken. Thats rougly the Netherlands, Belgium and a part of Germany. Diets translates in to Dutch in English and Deutsch in German and point out to the same area. Therefore, Deutschland and Deutschers, as they call their country and themselves, are actually calling it Dietsland/Dietsers and in fact falsely claiming they are dutch. Which they are not, the are Germans (Germanen, in Dutch) living in Germany or Germanie, as among others the english and the french seem to understand 🙃

  • @1258-Eckhart
    @1258-Eckhart 6 лет назад +17

    "Hout" (wood) exists in English too as "Holt". An example is "Northolt" (Middlesex), which means "Northwood". There's also Holtby, near York.

    • @CrazyDutchguys
      @CrazyDutchguys 6 лет назад +2

      a lot of words with origin ending in "olt" or "old" eventually changed to "out" in the Duthc language, ex. gold, bolt, hold turning into goud, bout, houd.

    • @JeroenJA
      @JeroenJA 6 лет назад +1

      I'm actually a bit confussed by the 'holt' explanation...
      I just always simple saw it as Hol = hollow, hollow land, cause that part contains a lot of regained land from the see/rivers , so hollow ..

    • @1258-Eckhart
      @1258-Eckhart 6 лет назад

      +romanvampire - don't be confused, look your cognate dictionaries up - you'll see that *holt* has its root in the Indogermanic *kel_- (endvowel missing), which means "hack (down)", "break (off)", bringing in the emblements of a plantation. Also, learn English.

    • @denisenova7494
      @denisenova7494 6 лет назад +1

      "Holz" in German

    • @Babylon2060
      @Babylon2060 6 лет назад

      Marcomanseckisax that's because English is a Germanic language.

  • @gokulbalagopalpayyanur8080
    @gokulbalagopalpayyanur8080 4 года назад

    Name explained also makes a video about the things I think about like they are reading my mind

  • @daniellondono9781
    @daniellondono9781 5 лет назад

    Hablo español y no me quedó muy clara la razon de por qué se les dice dutch a los holandeses (neerlandeses) si se supone que los alemanes (deutchland) son los que tienen ese nombre. Si alguien entiende por favor me explica.

  • @daninio5004
    @daninio5004 6 лет назад +5

    Actually another explenation where 'dutch' (which also refers to the language) is beacause in middledutch their language was called 'Diets' which ment 'for the people' (so instead of Latin for the upper class, Diets and eventually Nederdiets was a language for the people) this term Nederdiets went 2 ways: first Nederlands (Netherlands / Lower lands) and secondly to Nederdiets (Lower Dutch) the complete explenation is to complicate for a RUclips comment 😜 (sorry if there are any mistakes in my English, I'm a Dutch speaking Belgian 😁)

  • @Aprill264
    @Aprill264 6 лет назад +445

    Some more clarification on my great country, NOW STOP SAYING HOLLAND FOR GODS SAKE

    • @SusanBoots
      @SusanBoots 6 лет назад +49

      Oh you're from Holland?

    • @Aprill264
      @Aprill264 6 лет назад +40

      Susan Fuck Me Boots SHEDHDJAHRFWEJUIRWEFJNOIREWFJFKREJIWFREWJNKJFEWFKJWEJRFFRJNKEJWFWREJKNRJEWFNEFRJKNJ DONT CALL IT HOLLAND CHCJWEFRFUJOREIUJPREW (and i’m from the utrecht province, so not at all)

    • @nicok5982
      @nicok5982 6 лет назад +18

      Blazing Blitzle
      Wajow dude je flipt hem zoals geertje Wilders
      (Sorry voor de grap)

    • @Aprill264
      @Aprill264 6 лет назад +9

      kanaal digitaal het was als grapje

    • @gardist
      @gardist 6 лет назад +10

      I won't say Holland but I can say Niederlande x)

  • @debbieanne7962
    @debbieanne7962 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for this explanation. I've always wondered why people from Holland are called Dutch!

  • @youniques1316
    @youniques1316 6 лет назад +2

    U also have the kingdom of the netherlands which includes Tropical Islands (forgot their names in english)

    • @ellabretherton
      @ellabretherton 5 лет назад

      *Younes El Ghazi* Curaçao, Aruba, Bonaire, Sint Maarten, Saba and Sint Eustatius :)

    • @chickievanachter6027
      @chickievanachter6027 5 лет назад

      Ken ik jou niet ergens van? Maybe van een oude school.. ah idk heb een goede dag

  • @upfry9593
    @upfry9593 6 лет назад +4

    Love the video, and the content in general ❤ good work
    Can you do Morocco please :)

  • @1mkEdits
    @1mkEdits 6 лет назад +290

    This video was too long. Halfway through it, I got hungry so I left it playing and went to the kitchen to fix my self a sandwich. But then I found out that I'm out of mayonnaise so I went to a store. There, I saw the most beautiful woman I have ever seen in my whole life. But I'm really a shy person so I took up a three-year personality development course so I can introduce my self. She was very friendly and all, but unfortunately, she has a boyfriend. So I said, all good, I'm a mature person. I want the best for her and I harbor no illusion that I am the best person for her and she seems happy with her boyfriend, so I did not bother her anymore. But we kept in touch and we became friends and I got over my crush on her. Then she broke up with her boyfriend, we drank some alcohol because of it, I told her she'll be fine and I wished her well. I still think she's the most beautiful woman in the world, but like I said, I am over my crush on her. It was like five years already when I first saw her. Besides, I am quiet happy with the friendship I developed with her. It was more important than a crush. So we kept hanging out, drinking, having coffee, and all. I had a girlfriend, she started dating other guys. My girlfriend wants to live some other life without me in it, so I said, okay, I want the best for you and I want you to pursue your happiness. My lady friend and I drank alcohol about it, and she gave me the same advice I gave her when she was in that position and I became okay with the breakup immediately. But we were really drunk, so she spent the night in my apartment. I only have one bed, so you know what that means: She took the bed and I slept on the couch. But on the couch, I really can't sleep. Something was bothering me. So I tossed and turned for about three hours, then I finally can't take it anymore, I stood up and went straight to my room where she's sleeping. I approached the bed, gently sat on it and I reached for her shoulder to pull her closer to me. She stirred and woke up. She asked what's up. I told her, you know, the first time I saw you, I was watching a video and left it playing to get my self a sandwich then went to the store to get some mayo then I got distracted by life that I forgot to finish the video. She said, you know what, I've been wondering about a weird noise in your night drawer. So we opened that drawer, and lo and behold, there's my phone and this video still has two minutes of play time on it.

    • @ArmyNavyAcademy
      @ArmyNavyAcademy 6 лет назад +21

      1mkEdits I will give you a like for creativity

    • @zi9786
      @zi9786 6 лет назад +14

      He didnt even come up with it. Copy pasta

    • @momin4935
      @momin4935 6 лет назад +28

      this comment is too long

    • @ekids.bassment
      @ekids.bassment 6 лет назад +5

      i gave up after the first few words LOL

    • @PeterWesIey
      @PeterWesIey 6 лет назад +7

      This was.. quite an adventure.

  • @Lou-xp7pb
    @Lou-xp7pb 5 лет назад

    heel deze video heeft me getriggered

  • @Itsyaboi2000
    @Itsyaboi2000 6 лет назад

    I am dutch but i didnt even know! Thank you for teaching me about my own country

  • @stevenjlovelace
    @stevenjlovelace 6 лет назад +24

    Are you familiar with the term "Pennsylvania Dutch"? That refers to German people living in and around Pennsylvania (some of whom, like the Amish, still speak "Dutch", i.e. German.)

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 6 лет назад +2

      Steve Lovelace to add to the confusion, Mennonites speak Plautsdeitch, an old German dialect

    • @ernibert6823
      @ernibert6823 6 лет назад +3

      Plattdeutsch is one variant of the Niederdeutsch (lower german) group of dialects of german., dutch(=the language of netherlands) being also part of this group( but dutch being not just a dialect but a proper standard language)

    • @Stormcloakvictory
      @Stormcloakvictory 6 лет назад +1

      I thought it was a mix of german and dutch.

    • @nicholasmattox9402
      @nicholasmattox9402 6 лет назад +2

      They're called Dutch because people didn't know Deutsch was different from Dutch when they arrived.

    • @MrFlatage
      @MrFlatage 6 лет назад +4

      Actually ... most people still don't know the difference.
      Anyone who speaks Deutsch and Dutch knows there is a world of difference.

  • @bubblebozo
    @bubblebozo 6 лет назад +6

    Lmao i was just watching your other videos

    • @thijsdehaas8361
      @thijsdehaas8361 6 лет назад

      FeelsGoodMan Clap

    • @xFionna
      @xFionna 6 лет назад

      FeelsGoodMan Clap
      :Sun-With-Face: Clap

  • @xastordoteth
    @xastordoteth 5 лет назад +2

    About the term Holland : "Hol" means "hollow" in dutch, which seams logical : it's below sea level.

    • @two_motion
      @two_motion 2 года назад

      Yeah, I was thinking the same thing. Otherwise, it would have been "Houtland", and it's not like there's really an abundance of trees, is there?

  • @michelwensink6745
    @michelwensink6745 6 лет назад

    We love ur names 😜

  • @ryanair1493
    @ryanair1493 6 лет назад +141

    Im from the Netherlands

    • @wotmast
      @wotmast 6 лет назад

      And not proud of it.

    • @jopvanierland6580
      @jopvanierland6580 6 лет назад

      Oke boeit

    • @gubxo7492
      @gubxo7492 6 лет назад

      Ik ook

    • @mastermaker40
      @mastermaker40 6 лет назад +1

      i am also dutch but i am not proud of it

    • @Robin-nu5ex
      @Robin-nu5ex 6 лет назад +4

      BasBoy Niemand boeit of je er trots of niet trots op bent. Je moet heel dankbaar zijn hoe goed wij het hier hebben

  • @bubblebozo
    @bubblebozo 6 лет назад +209

    Can you do a video about the origin of Macedonia? Not the greek one

  • @debozebaron3482
    @debozebaron3482 5 лет назад +1

    My teacher tried to explain why the Dutch are called Dutch... so she studied at the university of Leiden and she heard a story about Flammish people that moved to Harlem during the Industrial Revolution and they had an accent which was adapted to the language of the ''Dutch'' (people that already lived in the city of Harlem) and they called it Diets (which yes, some people could know from history classes as it was a language during the Middle Ages spoken by the ''normal'' people (also known as the not-so-rich-and-aristocratic-people). This Diets was overheard by the English workers working there too which simply called it Dutch so word spread that the Dutch are speaking Dutch. Now that I watched this video, I can confirm that my teacher is indeed as crazy as my fellow students think she is. Thanks Name Explain ;)

  • @arcobow97
    @arcobow97 11 месяцев назад

    The Italian word for German “Tedesco” makes so much more sense now after hearing Thiudisc.

  • @clashcookie721
    @clashcookie721 6 лет назад +81

    In Germany we call it 'Niederlande' which means 'lower lands' like it does in dutch. And sometimes we call it Holland too.

    • @asher9013
      @asher9013 6 лет назад +1

      Clash Cookie wow i dint nos that im from the netherlands

    • @harmwelleweerd3289
      @harmwelleweerd3289 6 лет назад +6

      i've always liked how the english call everything completely different than the rest of europe does, we call germany(deutschland) duitsland which is the same thing, but english people gotta change it up i guess.

    • @harmwelleweerd3289
      @harmwelleweerd3289 6 лет назад

      yes, dutch people used to use alot of sch back in the day, now we don't

    • @tr33c21
      @tr33c21 6 лет назад +2

      this is why i like germans, i mean, Das ist warum ich liebe den Deutschers!

    • @kweenie682
      @kweenie682 6 лет назад

      Clash Cookie finally a not like if you agree

  • @ApemanMonkey
    @ApemanMonkey 6 лет назад +4

    Some inaccuracies in this video.
    For example: North and South Holland used to be one province, simply called Holland. During this time, the Netherlands had its naval empire, and because of the dominance of this one big province, people around the world generally dealt with Holland. The name stuck, perhaps because it is so much simpler than 'The Netherlands', 'Pays Bas', Paises Bajos', etc.
    Because of the massive power imbalance between Holland and the other provinces, the province was split up into two provinces.

  • @elizadahM
    @elizadahM 6 лет назад

    I come from the Netherlands, but am Limburgish! :P Great video and explanation. Most of tourists only come for what is in the west of the country (HOLLAND) not what's in the other provinces.

  • @declanmcgavin1414
    @declanmcgavin1414 6 лет назад

    History with Hilbert pops in, *Wilhelmus intensifies*