In the context of World War I, "Fritz" was a derogatory term used by Allied soldiers to refer to German soldiers. It originated from a common German name and was used to dehumanize the enemy during the war. The term reflected the intense animosity and nationalistic fervor prevalent during the conflict.
Fritz Rasp's birth name is Rasp, Fritz Heinrich.
Fritz Olsen's birth name is Fritz Otto Froholdt Olsen.
Fritz Lang was born on December 5, 1890.
Fritz Fischer - medical doctor - died in 2003.
Fritz Hübner was born in 1933.
'Fritz' was the nickname for all German soldiers in WW1. The Bristish were called 'Tommy's' I believe.
Fritz was a derogatory term for a German person.
Fritz is a German name for a man, the same as Gary is for a man in the English language
friends
Fritz is a short version of Friedrich, the German version of Frederic. The last German emperor Friedrich Wilhelm II was often referred to as "der alte Fritz" (the old Fritz).
Fritz is short for Frederick or Friedrich which means "peaceful ruler". Hundertwasser means "hundred water".
Tommy was a slang term used by the Germans for the British the same as the British called the Germans Fritz
To break ground rules
If you mean WWll 1939, or for WW1 it was 1914.
Fritz Hubert went by Fritz.
I have no idea, but I'm pretty sure it involves the *whole* animal if you get what I mean...
Fritz Rahmann has written: 'Fritz Rahmann'