"Für's Vaterland" is "For the Fatherland", which might be an offensive or funny expression depending on the situation:)
I am going to the Fatherland = Ich gehe zum Vaterland.
The Fatherland.
German troops were nationalistic and patriotic,.Soldiers were nationalistic and patriotic in a regimental sort of way
Patria, "fatherland".
Its Deutchland. It may be spelled different, I'm doing this out of memory
It brought out German armour and soldiers to fight and not defend the "Fatherland".
The Fatherland, because back in WW2 German people said Hitler was the father of the land
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.
For the Fatherland was created in 2006.
Germany is known as the "Fatherland".
We Love Our Fatherland was created in 1997.
Fatherland for All was created in 1997.