Die Bundesrepublik Deutschland (The Federal Republic of Germany)
That's where they live now. The Proto Indo-Europeans began in the Kuban River valley in South Russia. They split in half. The Satems went to live where the Don and Volga Rivers draw together, near Volgograd. The Centums went to live at the mouth of the Danube. Some Centums went to live in Bohemia, and mixed with the Caucasic Iberoi they found living there. These became the Theudi, the very first Germans. But the Theudi were driven out of Bohemia by a Celtic invasion. Moving past the Venedi (Tocharians) that lived in North Germany, the Theudi went to live in Jutland and Scandinavia, where they mixed with Ligurians and Sami. After a while, they came out and seized Germany from the Celts. Then they overran most of Europe, but were absorbed everywhere except Germany.
The word "hamburger" did not originate in France. It is derived from the German city of Hamburg.
Yes, Lyda can be a German last name. It is not a common German surname, but it is possible for it to originate from Germany.
The surname Vogel comes from German speaking regions and means bird.
It is German meaning sour cabbage (sauer=sour, kraut=cabbage). Kraut can also mean herb and in Southern German it can be used for vegetation in a more general sense.
The word "sauerkraut" originates from the German language. "Sauer" means sour, and "kraut" means cabbage, reflecting the sour fermented cabbage dish.
They originate from Germany.
They originate in Germany; Volkswagon means "People's Car/Wagon" in German.
Perhaps from German:'Menschen' which means 'People'
i believe german
The Answer Is German
The Answer Is German
German
Linguistically, it is German.
It is a German surname,,,
german
habich is german
'Garten' is the German word for 'Garden'. It is probably of German origin.