German culture is very, very old. We don't know exactly how old though. we know that it is far older than ancient Egypt and ancient Sumerian (although Germany didn't have a well-established empire back then so their cultural presence is very enigmatic at best.) How we know that Germany is older than ancient Egypt is because Archeologist have unearthed the very first solar observatory in Saxony, Germany called the Goseck circle. When unearthed, archeologist dated it to about 4900 B.C. (Ancient Egypt showed first signs of it's empire in 3500 B.C.) Also too, Germany invented the idea of the Christmas tree in the 4th century AD. Germany also had a significant cultural status in the 1st millennium BC because King of Europe, Charlemagne ruled from late to mid 8th century BC, and his kingdom's capital was Aachen, Germany.
German culture has deep roots dating back to ancient times, with influences from various tribes and regions. The modern concept of German culture has evolved over centuries, blending elements from Celtic, Roman, and Frankish cultures, as well as contributions from the Renaissance and Enlightenment periods.
The oldest recorded German Shorthaired Pointer lived to be 19 years old.
Alte Dame Pronounced: ALL-TUH DOM-MUH
You must be at least 17 years old to join the German army as a soldier. However, you cannot be deployed for international missions until you are at least 18 years old.
According to the website linked below, entitled "What does my name Caroline mean? - Blurtit", the name Caroline is from Old German. According to the Wikipedia link below, Old German is also known as Old High German, and was spoken from around 500 to 1050 A.D. So it's quite an old name!
Sornberger is likely a German surname, derived from the old High German name "Bernger," meaning "bear-spear." It is a surname indicating strength and bravery.
The German word for culture is "Kultur".
Navajo culture, just like Germans have German culture and people in Japan have Japanese culture.
the German holiday is a time for the German's to celebrate their culture
Germanophobia and Teutophobia are names of phobias relating to the fear of Germans or German culture
Some aspects of German culture are different than that of the U.S., some aren't.
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No. There are many German cultures all over the world including here in the US as well. I recently took a German class in college here and my German professor is married to a German woman and they regularly practice their German culture. I have also heard of many accounts of other Germans that practice their culture in different parts of the US.
Oktoberfest.
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Anglo-Saxon culture was greatly influenced by their German and Dutch heritage. Their language, Old English, is actually a combination of their native Germanic tongue and Latin.