Germany

if you mean the german flag, it's black, red and yellow

The driving distance between Frankfurt, Germany and Hamburg, Germany is approximately 500 km. The driving time would be approximately 4 hours 30 minutes if you were to drive non-stop in good driving conditions. (The driving time does not take into consideration conditions such as weather, road work and rush hour traffic in urban areas.)

Germany was first unified in 1871. From 1815-1866 it consisted of 39 largely independent states. In 1792, before the invasions by Revolutionary France, Germany consisted of over 250 (!) states.

Germany faced 5 major problems after WW1. Firstly there was the "stab in the back theory" that the German government told the public they were doing great in the war when they weren't. Next there was the Treaty of Versailles where the Germans lost 13% of land lost a lot of its armies, pay £6600 million reparations (compensation for the war) and the last part of the treaty that the Germans hated the most was blame for the war. Next there was political uprisings such as the Kapp and Munich Putsch which was opposition against the government. Next there was an invasion of the Ruhr (Germanys industrial area) by France and Berlin because the Germans couldn't pay the reparations for the war. This led to the government printing more money and this caused the last problem of hyperinflation where the German mark was worthless because the price of everything went up drastically.

In World War 2?

The Rhine River flows through central (Western) Europe where it forms part of the borders between Germany and the countries of Switzerland and France. It enters the North Sea in the Netherlands.

yes sir in size it is

i have no clue i am trying to find out the same thing~

The tallest church in Germany is the Ulm Munster in Ulm, Germany.

it isn't. its an obsolete garment traditional to southern Germany (bavaria in particular), that no one in the real Germany (i.e. Germany minus bavaria) would ever wear. because they are ridiculous.

It was Marcus Babel in 1999, but Manchester United won by goals by Ole gunner Soaljhar, the super sub.

The superhighway that goes through Germany, which inspired President Dwight D. Eisenhower's decision to implement the Interstate System is called the Autobahn, where the suggested speed limit is 80 MPH but there is no official speed limit.

The birch tree is considered Russia's national tree.

Zurich is a canton of Switzerland. The capital of the canton is Zurich City itself. The capital of Switzerland is Berne.

There isn't such a thing as a national food. this is because Germany has only been a country since the 1871s, when it unified. Before that it consisted of many different and separate states. So, the regions still have their own cultures and regional foods.

The traditional German cuisine is very multifaceted. Every region has it's own delicacies. A lot of people seem to associate things like sauerkraut, sauerbraten, spaetzle, etc. with Germany, but in fact you will find these dishes especially in the south of Germany (Bavaria, Baden-Wuerttemberg). In the North for instance they rather eat fish, in the eastern regions there are Prussian influences and so on.

But in common Germans eat a lot of meat, "Mett" or "Hackfleisch" (ground pork) is very popular, there are also various sorts of "Wurst" (products made of meat that you can put on bread). Also cheese is popular, there are a lot of different sorts too. At German parties you will mostly find cold or hot buffet, with different dishes of meat, salads, bread, cheese and dessert. Often there is also a hot soup such as "Hochzeitssuppe" (translated it`s "wedding soup", it's including noodles, meat, vegetables and "Eierstich" = little cubes made of eggs), potato soup, creamy soups, etc. Salads of potatos, noodles or rice are also very common. There are also lamination cakes and jarrads. The really traditional "Hausmannskost" (plain fare) is very solid and rich and will probably cause you a heart attack nowadays, but the people in former times were hard working farmers or miners and it's said that they needed that kind of food.

There are also a lot of vegetarians who often dislike the traditional German cuisine because of all the meat (even some sauces include meat extracts). Germans also like cake and torte, there are a lot of recipes.

The Rhine rises in Switzerland, just to the east of St. Gotthard.

Germany has an Industrial based economy. Their economy at present is really strong.

The 16 states, or Länder, in Germany are:

Baden-Württemberg

Bavaria (German: Bayern)

Berlin

Brandenburg

Bremen

Hamburg

Hesse (German: Hessen)

Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Lower Saxony (German: Niedersachsen)

North Rhine-Westphalia (German: Nordrhein-Westfalen)

Rhineland-Palatinate (German: Rheinland-Pfalz)

Saarland

Saxony (German: Sachsen)

Saxony-Anhalt (German: Sachsen-Anhalt)

Schleswig-Holstein

Thuringia (German: Thüringen)

Of these, Berlin, Hamburg and Bremen are "city states".

Stuart

www.destination-munich.com

It was a big success for Germany, no doubt about. But for no one else.

Czechoslovakia was the last country east of Germany with fully democratic government (despite inside problems with pro-nazi Slovakia and Czech Germans, no nazi party was ever elected) and many of political fugitives used it like last help. It was only logical that Hitler needier to broke his last direct opponent at that time.

Of course the next biggest reason why it was such a big success for him, was the Czech army equipment. Czechoslovakia was the richest post-Austria-Hungary country and it was well prepared for war. If the Germany would go with Czechs "one against one", the result would not be predictive. But when England and France chose the Germany side (that's the Munich agreement), Czechs had to give up and let the Germans take one third of Bohemia and Moravia (Czech lands). Than Slovakia voluntarily joined Germany. Not even a year later Hitler took the rest of Czech country (with which he broke Munich agreement).

In that moment had Hitler two armies and could attack Europe. And so the second World War stated.

(English is not my first language, so sorry for mistakes)

The Danube, Oder, and Rhine rivers flow through Germany. There are more but these are the most important.

No such thing.

We do not have the official fruit, flower, bird, stone etc.

This seems to be more a US thing; and maybe that of some other countries.

However, as a German myself I'd suggest the Apple :-)

The head of the political administration in Germany and Austria is the chancellor. (In Britain chancellor is usually short for chancellor of the exchequer, who is in effect the minister of finance).

Hamburg, Germany, sounds like the popular picnic food, hamburger. Frankfurt, Germany, sounds like frankfurter.