In the middle ages, what's now known as Germany was called the "Holy Roman Empire".
In 1871, these states united to create the "German Reich", also called the "German Empire". After the German Empire's defeat in WW1, the newly democratic Germany was often called "Weimar Germany" or the "Weimar Republic.
In the 1930s, they changed the name to the "Greater German Reich", but many people simply called it "Nazi Germany".
After WWII, Germany was split into the "Federal Republic of Germany" (also called "West Germany") and the "German Democratic Republic (also called "East Germany). After West Germany and East Germany unified in 1990, they kept the "Federal Republic of Germany" title, which is the official name of Germany today.
Germany's name never changed during the Holocaust.
No it has not changed its name
no
No
After the independence - 9 May 1877 - no.
during WW2 it was called the Third Reich, throughtout history Germany is known as the Fatherland
The official name of Germany was changed in 1943 to Großdeutsches Reich http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gro%C3%9Fdeutsches_Reich
Yes. Turkey was once the Ottoman Empire
yes
I have been looking for a similar answer, but with more information about the history behind the name. My understanding is that Kupferschmidt is a name primarily from Germany, with some from Hungary. My father's last name was Kupferschmidt until he changed it to Kooper, and I want to know more about this name, and where my Grandfather came from.
During his rule, Hitler called Germany "The Thousand Year Reich."
Germany's currency during World War 2 was the Reichmark .