Germans say Fatherland. translated to Vaterland
Germany is known as the "Fatherland".
Wir sind Deutsche = we are Germans.
the hopes of the fatherland are the youth because in the near future they are the one who wil serve our country.
In respect to the World War II era, it is not possible to determine the precise number of Germans who fully accepted or rejected (or otherwise viewed) Hitler's own anti-Semitic vision for his 'master-race.' It is, however, reasonable to posit that the majority of Germans generally accepted the Nazi 'vision' of life as a struggle against Jewish and other 'oppressors' of the Fatherland, given the ferocity with which most ordinary Germans aided the war-effort during the duration of the conflict.
England or Great Britain
You can say "patrie" or "terre natale" in French to refer to one's motherland or homeland.
Many people refer to their country as the 'Fatherland' compared to the 'Motherland'. Refer to the link below for a list.
Russia is referred to as the "Motherland" by Russians. Germany is called the "Fatherland" by Germans
what the Germans called their state under the nazis
Germans refer to Germany as the fatherland but if you are asking about humanity in general, Africa would be considered our fatherland.
The use of "Fatherland" and "Motherland" depends on historical and cultural factors. "Fatherland" is commonly used in countries with a strong patriarchal or militaristic history, while "Motherland" is often associated with a nurturing or protective quality. These terms are more about symbolism and tradition rather than a strict designation based on gender.
The anthem of the Soviet Union features the word Rodina, which translates as Homeland or Motherland. Some nations refer to their homeland as their motherland, while others such as Germany refer to a fatherland.
Is it possible you mean "das Vaterland"? It means the fatherland...what Germans often use to refer to Germany.
Fatherland is the nation of one's fathers or forefathers. It can be viewed as a nationalist concept, insofar as it relates to nations. Groups that refer to their native country as a fatherland associate it primarily with paternal concepts. Motherland is a term that may refer to a mother country, the origin of a colonial power or an ethnic group or immigrant. Motherland is otherwise a synonym for fatherland, though perhaps carrying different psychological associations. It especially has the connotation of one's country of birth and growing up, with the country being respectfully viewed as a benign mother nurturing its citizens as her children.
The term "fatherland" refers to an anthropomorphized conception of certain countries. "Motherland" is another common term like this. "Fatherland" is a translation of Latin "patria" (from "pater" meaning "father"), which is related to words like "patriotic" (love of one's fatherland or homeland), etc. Most typically, "fatherland" is used in a context referring to Germany. In German "Vaterland" means "fatherland"; however, since World War II this term has developed Nazi connotations, so it is now avoided in general except in ironic or humorous contexts.
I am going to the Fatherland = Ich gehe zum Vaterland.
Some countries traditionally refer to their homeland as the "motherland," such as Russia and India, emphasizing a nurturing and protective connection. On the other hand, countries like Germany and France use the term "fatherland," symbolizing a sense of strength, authority, and protection associated with the nation.