In order to obtain a German passport you need to be a German citizen. You cannot simply get a passport on the basis of German grandparents. In any case, under German law, place of birth is irrelevant to citizenship. The key thing is the parents' nationality.
In order to be eligible for a German passport you need to be a German citizen.
MaybeMaybeMaybe
Uropa (great grandpa) Urgroßvater (great grandfather)
Yes. His grandfather was German, as was his great-grandmother, and his great-great grandmother on his father's side. His grandmother on his mother's side was German, as well.
No, his great grandfather was a German immigrant to the United States.
The term is hyphenated, as great-great-grandfather(grandfather's grandfather).
your great great great great grandfather
Your great great grandfather.
The common affectionate term is "Opa" for "Grandpa" and "Grandad.""Grossvater" is the formal word for "Grandfather."
He would be the third. So lets say their name was Joe Shmoe and the great grandfathers name was Bob Shmoe. It would look like thisJoe ShmoeJoe Shmoe IIBob ShmoeJoe Shmoe IIIHe would be the third because he is the third Shmoe with the first name Joe.Hope this helps.A. was an eligible voter.
The 4th Great Grandson is the Great Great Great Great Grandson of the individual. Son Father Grandfather Great Grandfather Great Great Grandfather Great Great Great Grandfather Great Great Great Great Grandfather
Your great, great grandfather's son could be either your great grandfather or your great grand uncle, depending on whether his son was your grandfather or not.
Your great great grandfather.