France and Germany are two separate countries. However, they are both on the same continent, which is Europe.
what country did Germany took
Germany used to be a huge country (compared to other European countries). It nearly had double the size of what it has today.Countries like: Poland, Czech Rep., Lithuania, parts of Slovakia and the Ukraine were a part of the "Norddeutsche Bund" (around 1867). The after founded German Empire (1871-1918) had a size of 540.858 km². After the "Novemberevolution" and the end of WW1 the Weimar Republic was founded, a country with a size of 468.787 km². Later in 1933 Hitler became powerful and he started to invade Europe and Germany became the "Großdeutsche Reich" with an size of 633.786 km². After 1945 Germany was split and was reunited in 1989. Today Germany has a size of 357.121,41 km².So to simplify: War was the reason why Germany lost national territory.
Yes, Germany was an imperialist country.
GERMANY
Zimbabwe - 390,757 km2 Japan - 377,930 km2 Germany - 357,114 km2
Montana is the closest state in size to Germany.
The country of Germany is 137,847 square miles in size. The country of France is 246,201 square miles in size. Therefore France has more land than Germany.
Germany is the 62nd largest country in the world
Germany is about the size of California, although a bit smaller.
You should be more specific. Mexico is a big country three times the size of Texas, or roughly the same size of Spain, the United Kingdom, France, Italy and Germany put together.
There is no meaning, Germany means the same in French as it does in English, a country.
Montana
France and Germany are two separate countries. However, they are both on the same continent, which is Europe.
Yes. Germans call it Deutschland and English speakers call it Germany.
Because it is a pretty large country, three times the size of Texas, the approximate size of Alaska, or on a more "international scale", roughly the same size of Spain, the United Kingdom, France, Italy and Germany put together.
Germany shares same land boarder as denmark.