>When contemplating his own death. Luther is quoted as saying: “The world is a giant anus, and I am a ripe stool ready to be squeezed out of it.” >“He [Luther] reportedly ate a spoonful of his own excrement daily, and wrote that he couldn’t understand the generosity of a God who freely gave such important and useful remedies.”
I would say Nietzsche, but... > Nietzsche believed his ancestors were Polish.[100] He wore a signet ring bearing the Radwan coat of arms, traceable leaveish nobility of medieval times[101] and the surname "Nicki" of the Polish noble (szlachta) family bearing that coat of arms.[102][103] Gotard Nietzsche, a member of the Nicki family, left Poland for Prussia. His descendants later settled in the Electorate of Saxony circa the year 1700.[104] Nietzsche wrote in 1888, "My ancestors were Polish noblemen (Nietzky); the type seems to have been well preserved despite three generations of German mothers."[105] At one point, Nietzsche becomes even more adamant about his Polish identity. "I am a pure-blooded Polish nobleman, without a single drop of bad blood, certainly not German blood."[106] On yet another occasion, Nietzsche stated, "Germany is a great nation only because its people have so much Polish blood in their veins.... I am proud of my Polish descent."[107] Nietzsche believed his name might have been Germanized, in one letter claiming, "I was taught to ascribe the origin of my blood and name to Polish noblemen who were called Niëtzky and left their home and nobleness about a hundred years ago, finally yielding to unbearable suppression: they were Protestants."[108]
>"Germany is a great nation only because its people have so much Polish blood in their veins.... I am proud of my Polish descent."[107]
What the hell is this autistic back and forth between Slavs and Germanics?
>Nicholas D. More states that Nietzsche's claims of having an illustrious lineage were a parody on autobiographical conventions, and suspects Ecce Homo, with its self-laudatory titles, such as "Why I Am So Wise", as being a work of satire.[113] He concludes that Nietzsche's supposed Polish genealogy was a joke—not a delusion.[113]
Pre 1946 being the only western european country that is not just scientifically advanced, industrious, but also has traditional morality.
Germany was the only country that ever figured that one out. All other countries with traditional morality are poor shitholes. All rich countries are degenerate and hedonistic. Only Germany got the best of both worlds and maintained that for the longest time, until the western liberal powers made it just like them.
>but also has traditional morality.
Berlin was known as the homosexual capital of Europe. What else to expect from a country founded by Frederic the gay.
Marx >inb4 israelite
Germans are israelites
Correct. Which also explains Gay Mecca Berlin and Tel Aviv.
>The mainstays of wild gang culture were sex and violence, often combined. To become a full-fledged member, one had to go under a “baptism.” Fistfights and knife fights would kick things off, followed by acts of sado-sexual exhibition such as timed masturbation, gang rape, and coprophagy. Newcomers were often bound, smeared with piss and shit, then tied to trees and penetrated with homemade dildos carved from tree limbs. Afterward, the whole gang, initiates and veterans alike, would celebrate with a drunken orgy. As for the more routine acts of sexual congress among the already inducted, these always occurred on the hallowed Stoßsofa, or “fricking couch.”
>Berlin was known as the homosexual capital of Europe. What else to expect from a country founded by Frederic the gay.
Sure, during fricking Weimar, idiot. But Weimar was between the Kaiserreich and the Third Reich.
You said pre-1946 you moron
Also, the people filling the weimar ranks didn't come from nowhere: >While both the Nazis and the Communists siphoned the youthful energy of the Wandervögel into their own movements during the twenties and early thirties, the more apolitical spirit of the hiking clubs found outlet in the wild gangs. Yet Guérin, who as a fellow young wanderer had been drawn to Germany for its sexually-charged youth culture, saw the gangs’ dangerous political potential. “I couldn’t dismiss a real anxiety: those who would know how to discipline these masquerade Apaches could make real bandits out of them.” Sure enough, two years later, Guérin recounted, after Hitler had taken power, the journalist Fournier was walking down the street in Berlin when a menacing-looking Nazi stormtrooper marched by and called out her name in a friendly tone. Shocked, she turned and looked. “It was Winnetou.”
2 years ago
Anonymous
I know about the homosexual youth gangs.
>You said pre-1946 you moron
Well, I thought it was pretty clear that I meant the times when Germany had traditional moral values, when I said that Germany combined freedom, scientific advancement and traditional morality. And I didn't mean the single dark period, that was directly in an age that combined the values I mentioned. You didn't prove anything with that. Everyone knows Weimar was degenerate.
2 years ago
Anonymous
You might want to read this little resumé if you think the Weimar period was a one off…
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/01/26/berlin-story/amp
>Ulrichs, essentially the first gay activist, encountered censorship and ended up going into exile, but his ideas very gradually took hold. In 1869, an Austrian littérateur named Karl Maria Kertbeny, who was also opposed to sodomy laws, coined the term “homosexuality.” In the eighteen-eighties, a Berlin police commissioner gave up prosecuting gay bars and instead instituted a policy of bemused tolerance, going so far as to lead tours of a growing demimonde. In 1896, Der Eigene (“The Self-Owning”), the first gay magazine, began publication. The next year, the physician Magnus Hirschfeld founded the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee, the first gay-rights organization. By the beginning of the twentieth century, a canon of gay literature had emerged (one early advocate used the phrase “Staying silent is death,” nearly a century before aids activists coined the slogan “Silence = Death”); activists were bemoaning negative depictions of homosexuality (Thomas Mann’s “Death in Venice” was one target); there were debates over the ethics of outing; and a schism opened between an inclusive, mainstream faction and a more riotous, anarchistic wing. In the nineteen-twenties, with gay films and pop songs in circulation, a mass movement seemed at hand.
tl;dr “traditional morality” in Germany was sucking down each other’s sausages, while accusing England and France of being degenerates. lmao.
>The mainstays of wild gang culture were sex and violence, often combined. To become a full-fledged member, one had to go under a “baptism.” Fistfights and knife fights would kick things off, followed by acts of sado-sexual exhibition such as timed masturbation, gang rape, and coprophagy. Newcomers were often bound, smeared with piss and shit, then tied to trees and penetrated with homemade dildos carved from tree limbs. Afterward, the whole gang, initiates and veterans alike, would celebrate with a drunken orgy. As for the more routine acts of sexual congress among the already inducted, these always occurred on the hallowed Stoßsofa, or “fricking couch.”
Alois Alzheimer Franz Aepinus Ralf Altmeyer
Hermann Anschütz-Kaempfe Ludwig Aschoff Richard Baerwald
Adolf von Baeyer Emil von Behring Martin Beneke
Roland Benz Friedrich Bergius Ernest Beutler
Peter Beyer Heinrich Ernst Beyrich Wilhelm von Bezold
William Blandowski Paul Richard Heinrich Blasius Jens Blauert
Max Bodenstein Harald von Boehmer Armin von Bogdandy
Friedrich Boie Max Born Carl Bosch
Johann Friedrich von Brandt Magnus von Braun Wernher von Braun
Ernst Wilhelm von Brücke Franz Ernst Bruckmann Ernst Büchner
Robert Bunsen Friedrich Burmeister Abraham Buschke
Adolf Butenandt Karin Büttner-Janz Jean Cabanis
Sethus Calvisius Franz Ludwig von Cancrin Georg Cantor
Joseph Carlebach Ernst Boris Chain Otto Detlev Creutzfeldt
Rudolf Criegee Theodor Curtius Daniel Dahm
Max Delbrück Otto Diels Gerhard Domagk
Nikolai Eberhardt Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg Paul Ehrlich
Manfred Eigen Albert Einstein Bernhard Eitel
Paul Erman Johann Christian Polycarp Erxleben Adam Karl August von Eschenmayer
Andreas von Ettingshausen Leonhard Euler Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit
Horst Feistel Peter Finke Hermann Emil Fischer
Naika Foroutan Werner Forssmann Salomon Franck
Joseph Fraunhofer Reinhard Furrer Carl Friedrich Gauss
Johannes Gehrke Hanns Bruno Geinitz Christian Ludwig Gersten
Friederich Golz Albrecht von Graefe Arnold Graffi
Peter Griess Fritz Haber Heinz Haber
Otto Hahn Willy Hartner Hartmut Heinrich
Reinhart Heinrich Wilhelm Heinrich Heintz Jochen Heisenberg
Martin Heisenberg Werner Heisenberg Heinrich Hertz
József Károly Hell Maximilian Hell Gustav Hellmann
Hermann von Helmholtz Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Herbst
Gustav Herglotz Grete Hermann Richard Hesse
Johann F. C. Hessel Franz Hillenkamp Diederich Hinrichsen
Fritz Hofmann Robert Hübner Alexander von Humboldt
Klaus Hurrelmann Engelbert Kaempfer Elisabeth Kalko
Franz Josef Kallmann Immanuel Kant Michael Karas
Friedrich August Kekulé von Stradonitz Oskar Kellner Wolfgang von Kempelen
Johannes Kepler Franz Kessler Uwe Kils
Athanasius Kircher Gustav Kirchhoff Siegfried Knemeyer
Robert Koch August Köhler Georges J. F. Köhler
Heinz Kohnen Joseph Gottlieb Kölreuter Ralph von Königswald
Wladimir Köppen Wilhelm Körner Ulrich Kortz
Max Kramer Christian Ferdinand Friedrich Krauss Stefan Krauter
Bernt Krebs Herbert Kronke Adolph Kussmaul
Heinrich Lamm Rolf Landauer Günther Landgraf
Gerhard Lang Dieter Langbein Grigori Ivanovitch Langsdorff
Karl Christian von Langsdorf Rüdiger Lautmann Gottfried Leibniz
Walter Liebenthal Justus von Liebig Rainer Liedtke
Herbert Lochs Adolf Loewy Johann von Löwenstern-Kunckel
Niklas Luhmann Hermann Lux Michael Maestlin
Herbert Mataré Kurt Mendelssohn Friedrich Sigmund Merkel
Daniel Gottlieb Messerschmidt Helmut Metzner Viktor Meyer
Hermann Minkowski Achim Müller Johannes Peter Müller
Salomon Müller Hermann von Nathusius Heinrich Edmund Naumann
Rudolf Nebel Walther Nernst Hans E. J. Neugebauer
Georg von Neumayer Bernd Noack Hugo Obermaier
Heinrich Olbers Volker Oppitz Theodor Peckolt
Richard Friedrich Johannes Pfeiffer Max Planck Johannes Plendl
Kurt Plötner Julius Plücker Ingo Potrykus
Ernst Pringsheim Jr. Wolfgang Prinz Karl Ramsayer
Samuel Mitja Rapoport Eberhard Rees Jens Reich
Ralf Reski Berthold Ribbentrop Ronald Richter
Ferdinand von Richthofen Nikolaus Riehl Bernhard Riemann
Wilhelm Röntgen Walter Rogowski Ludwig Roth
Arthur Rudolph Hans Sachs Kazem Sadegh-Zadeh
Karl Ludwig Fridolin von Sandberger Monika Schäfer-Korting Valentin Scheidel
Harald Schering Claus Schilling Johannes Schöner
Hermann Schlegel Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert Ulrich S. Schubert
Stefan Schuster Karl Schwarzschild Gerhard Schwehm
Johann Salomo Christoph Schweigger Walter Seelmann-Eggebert Johann Andreas Segner
Meinolf Sellmann Friedrich Sellow Johann Silberschlag
Eduard Simon Samuel Thomas von Sömmerring Frank Steglich
Matthias Steinmetz Karl Stetter Erwin Stresemann
Michael Succow Reinhard Süring Kurt Tank
Bernhard Tessmann Vera Tiesler Gottfried Reinhold Treviranus
Ida Valeton Rudolf Virchow Hans Vogel
Gerhard Vollmer Peter Wagner Albert H. Walenta
Otto Heinrich Warburg Alfred Wegener Friedrich Wegener
Arthur Wehnelt Heinrich Welker Guenter Wendt
Gregor Wentzel Richard Wilhelm Hans Winkler
Johannes Winkler Friedrich Wöhler Nathanael Matthaeus von Wolf
Theodor Wolf Rüdiger Wolfrum Johann Zahn
Karl Ziegler Holger Ziegler Torsten Zuberbier
Konrad Zuse Eberhard Zwicker etc
>Name one good G*rman in history. You can't.
You're right. I can't. There are so many.
Literally just a bunch of made up names, also ratio
Johannes Kepler Franz Kessler Uwe Kils
Athanasius Kircher Gustav Kirchhoff Siegfried Knemeyer
Robert Koch August Köhler Georges J. F. Köhler
Heinz Kohnen Joseph Gottlieb Kölreuter Ralph von Königswald
Wladimir Köppen Wilhelm Körner Ulrich Kortz
Max Kramer Christian Ferdinand Friedrich Krauss Stefan Krauter
Bernt Krebs Herbert Kronke Adolph Kussmaul
Heinrich Lamm Rolf Landauer Günther Landgraf
Gerhard Lang Dieter Langbein Grigori Ivanovitch Langsdorff
Karl Christian von Langsdorf Rüdiger Lautmann Gottfried Leibniz
Walter Liebenthal Justus von Liebig Rainer Liedtke
Herbert Lochs Adolf Loewy Johann von Löwenstern-Kunckel
Niklas Luhmann Hermann Lux Michael Maestlin
Herbert Mataré Kurt Mendelssohn Friedrich Sigmund Merkel
Daniel Gottlieb Messerschmidt Helmut Metzner Viktor Meyer
Hermann Minkowski Achim Müller Johannes Peter Müller
Salomon Müller Hermann von Nathusius Heinrich Edmund Naumann
Rudolf Nebel Walther Nernst Hans E. J. Neugebauer
Georg von Neumayer Bernd Noack Hugo Obermaier
Heinrich Olbers Volker Oppitz Theodor Peckolt
Richard Friedrich Johannes Pfeiffer Max Planck Johannes Plendl
Kurt Plötner Julius Plücker Ingo Potrykus
Ernst Pringsheim Jr. Wolfgang Prinz Karl Ramsayer
Samuel Mitja Rapoport Eberhard Rees Jens Reich
Ralf Reski Berthold Ribbentrop Ronald Richter
Ferdinand von Richthofen Nikolaus Riehl Bernhard Riemann
Wilhelm Röntgen Walter Rogowski Ludwig Roth
Arthur Rudolph Hans Sachs Kazem Sadegh-Zadeh
Karl Ludwig Fridolin von Sandberger Monika Schäfer-Korting Valentin Scheidel
Harald Schering Claus Schilling Johannes Schöner
Hermann Schlegel Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert Ulrich S. Schubert
Stefan Schuster Karl Schwarzschild Gerhard Schwehm
Johann Salomo Christoph Schweigger Walter Seelmann-Eggebert Johann Andreas Segner
Meinolf Sellmann Friedrich Sellow Johann Silberschlag
Eduard Simon Samuel Thomas von Sömmerring Frank Steglich
Matthias Steinmetz Karl Stetter Erwin Stresemann
Michael Succow Reinhard Süring Kurt Tank
Bernhard Tessmann Vera Tiesler Gottfried Reinhold Treviranus
Ida Valeton Rudolf Virchow Hans Vogel
Gerhard Vollmer Peter Wagner Albert H. Walenta
Otto Heinrich Warburg Alfred Wegener Friedrich Wegener
Arthur Wehnelt Heinrich Welker Guenter Wendt
Gregor Wentzel Richard Wilhelm Hans Winkler
Johannes Winkler Friedrich Wöhler Nathanael Matthaeus von Wolf
Theodor Wolf Rüdiger Wolfrum Johann Zahn
Karl Ziegler Holger Ziegler Torsten Zuberbier
Konrad Zuse Eberhard Zwicker etc
>Name one good G*rman in history. You can't.
You're right. I can't. There are so many.
lmao only germany can make so many subhumans seethe everyday. i know deep down you feel inferior to such a great country but please stop seething over it 24/7 that can't be good for you
OP is commie/shitskin gay
>Name one good G*rman in history. You can't.
These and Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben
>average germ
Cobsson
Martin Luther
>When contemplating his own death. Luther is quoted as saying: “The world is a giant anus, and I am a ripe stool ready to be squeezed out of it.”
>“He [Luther] reportedly ate a spoonful of his own excrement daily, and wrote that he couldn’t understand the generosity of a God who freely gave such important and useful remedies.”
sources ?
Based always feces obsessed german
germans*
Why do germans like poo so much tho? any historical reason for that?
I would say Nietzsche, but...
> Nietzsche believed his ancestors were Polish.[100] He wore a signet ring bearing the Radwan coat of arms, traceable leaveish nobility of medieval times[101] and the surname "Nicki" of the Polish noble (szlachta) family bearing that coat of arms.[102][103] Gotard Nietzsche, a member of the Nicki family, left Poland for Prussia. His descendants later settled in the Electorate of Saxony circa the year 1700.[104] Nietzsche wrote in 1888, "My ancestors were Polish noblemen (Nietzky); the type seems to have been well preserved despite three generations of German mothers."[105] At one point, Nietzsche becomes even more adamant about his Polish identity. "I am a pure-blooded Polish nobleman, without a single drop of bad blood, certainly not German blood."[106] On yet another occasion, Nietzsche stated, "Germany is a great nation only because its people have so much Polish blood in their veins.... I am proud of my Polish descent."[107] Nietzsche believed his name might have been Germanized, in one letter claiming, "I was taught to ascribe the origin of my blood and name to Polish noblemen who were called Niëtzky and left their home and nobleness about a hundred years ago, finally yielding to unbearable suppression: they were Protestants."[108]
> Polish
> Protestants
Hmmmm
yielded to suppression and became protestants
Someone post his views on Italy
>"Germany is a great nation only because its people have so much Polish blood in their veins.... I am proud of my Polish descent."[107]
What the hell is this autistic back and forth between Slavs and Germanics?
>Nicholas D. More states that Nietzsche's claims of having an illustrious lineage were a parody on autobiographical conventions, and suspects Ecce Homo, with its self-laudatory titles, such as "Why I Am So Wise", as being a work of satire.[113] He concludes that Nietzsche's supposed Polish genealogy was a joke—not a delusion.[113]
Greta Thunberg
Frederick II Hohenstaufen
Martin Luther
Frederick the Great of Prussia
Goethe
Bismarck
He was good but he wasn't German
Karl Marx
Friedrich Engels
Friedrich Nietzsche
Ernst Junger
Karl Liebknecht
Adolf Hitler
Please next time don't make it so easy.
Erm chud he was Austrian
Pre 1946 being the only western european country that is not just scientifically advanced, industrious, but also has traditional morality.
Germany was the only country that ever figured that one out. All other countries with traditional morality are poor shitholes. All rich countries are degenerate and hedonistic. Only Germany got the best of both worlds and maintained that for the longest time, until the western liberal powers made it just like them.
>but also has traditional morality.
Berlin was known as the homosexual capital of Europe. What else to expect from a country founded by Frederic the gay.
Correct. Which also explains Gay Mecca Berlin and Tel Aviv.
>Berlin was known as the homosexual capital of Europe. What else to expect from a country founded by Frederic the gay.
Sure, during fricking Weimar, idiot. But Weimar was between the Kaiserreich and the Third Reich.
You said pre-1946 you moron
Also, the people filling the weimar ranks didn't come from nowhere:
>While both the Nazis and the Communists siphoned the youthful energy of the Wandervögel into their own movements during the twenties and early thirties, the more apolitical spirit of the hiking clubs found outlet in the wild gangs. Yet Guérin, who as a fellow young wanderer had been drawn to Germany for its sexually-charged youth culture, saw the gangs’ dangerous political potential. “I couldn’t dismiss a real anxiety: those who would know how to discipline these masquerade Apaches could make real bandits out of them.” Sure enough, two years later, Guérin recounted, after Hitler had taken power, the journalist Fournier was walking down the street in Berlin when a menacing-looking Nazi stormtrooper marched by and called out her name in a friendly tone. Shocked, she turned and looked. “It was Winnetou.”
I know about the homosexual youth gangs.
>You said pre-1946 you moron
Well, I thought it was pretty clear that I meant the times when Germany had traditional moral values, when I said that Germany combined freedom, scientific advancement and traditional morality. And I didn't mean the single dark period, that was directly in an age that combined the values I mentioned. You didn't prove anything with that. Everyone knows Weimar was degenerate.
You might want to read this little resumé if you think the Weimar period was a one off…
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/01/26/berlin-story/amp
>Ulrichs, essentially the first gay activist, encountered censorship and ended up going into exile, but his ideas very gradually took hold. In 1869, an Austrian littérateur named Karl Maria Kertbeny, who was also opposed to sodomy laws, coined the term “homosexuality.” In the eighteen-eighties, a Berlin police commissioner gave up prosecuting gay bars and instead instituted a policy of bemused tolerance, going so far as to lead tours of a growing demimonde. In 1896, Der Eigene (“The Self-Owning”), the first gay magazine, began publication. The next year, the physician Magnus Hirschfeld founded the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee, the first gay-rights organization. By the beginning of the twentieth century, a canon of gay literature had emerged (one early advocate used the phrase “Staying silent is death,” nearly a century before aids activists coined the slogan “Silence = Death”); activists were bemoaning negative depictions of homosexuality (Thomas Mann’s “Death in Venice” was one target); there were debates over the ethics of outing; and a schism opened between an inclusive, mainstream faction and a more riotous, anarchistic wing. In the nineteen-twenties, with gay films and pop songs in circulation, a mass movement seemed at hand.
tl;dr “traditional morality” in Germany was sucking down each other’s sausages, while accusing England and France of being degenerates. lmao.
>Berlin was known as the homosexual capital of Europe
and the germans were quick to do something about it. In 1934 99% of it was gone
>The mainstays of wild gang culture were sex and violence, often combined. To become a full-fledged member, one had to go under a “baptism.” Fistfights and knife fights would kick things off, followed by acts of sado-sexual exhibition such as timed masturbation, gang rape, and coprophagy. Newcomers were often bound, smeared with piss and shit, then tied to trees and penetrated with homemade dildos carved from tree limbs. Afterward, the whole gang, initiates and veterans alike, would celebrate with a drunken orgy. As for the more routine acts of sexual congress among the already inducted, these always occurred on the hallowed Stoßsofa, or “fricking couch.”
That was just Berlin tho. That place has always been a cesspool of godlessness.
Nazi Germany was anything but tradionnal lmao. 65% of women had pre-marital sex. Abortion and prostitution were widespread.
Describing soulless periods between 1921-1933.
tips fedora
Stilicho
Marx
>inb4 israelite
Germans are israelites
Karl Marx
not a single man
Alois Alzheimer Franz Aepinus Ralf Altmeyer
Hermann Anschütz-Kaempfe Ludwig Aschoff Richard Baerwald
Adolf von Baeyer Emil von Behring Martin Beneke
Roland Benz Friedrich Bergius Ernest Beutler
Peter Beyer Heinrich Ernst Beyrich Wilhelm von Bezold
William Blandowski Paul Richard Heinrich Blasius Jens Blauert
Max Bodenstein Harald von Boehmer Armin von Bogdandy
Friedrich Boie Max Born Carl Bosch
Johann Friedrich von Brandt Magnus von Braun Wernher von Braun
Ernst Wilhelm von Brücke Franz Ernst Bruckmann Ernst Büchner
Robert Bunsen Friedrich Burmeister Abraham Buschke
Adolf Butenandt Karin Büttner-Janz Jean Cabanis
Sethus Calvisius Franz Ludwig von Cancrin Georg Cantor
Joseph Carlebach Ernst Boris Chain Otto Detlev Creutzfeldt
Rudolf Criegee Theodor Curtius Daniel Dahm
Max Delbrück Otto Diels Gerhard Domagk
Nikolai Eberhardt Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg Paul Ehrlich
Manfred Eigen Albert Einstein Bernhard Eitel
Paul Erman Johann Christian Polycarp Erxleben Adam Karl August von Eschenmayer
Andreas von Ettingshausen Leonhard Euler Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit
Horst Feistel Peter Finke Hermann Emil Fischer
Naika Foroutan Werner Forssmann Salomon Franck
Joseph Fraunhofer Reinhard Furrer Carl Friedrich Gauss
Johannes Gehrke Hanns Bruno Geinitz Christian Ludwig Gersten
Friederich Golz Albrecht von Graefe Arnold Graffi
Peter Griess Fritz Haber Heinz Haber
Otto Hahn Willy Hartner Hartmut Heinrich
Reinhart Heinrich Wilhelm Heinrich Heintz Jochen Heisenberg
Martin Heisenberg Werner Heisenberg Heinrich Hertz
József Károly Hell Maximilian Hell Gustav Hellmann
Hermann von Helmholtz Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Herbst
Gustav Herglotz Grete Hermann Richard Hesse
Johann F. C. Hessel Franz Hillenkamp Diederich Hinrichsen
Fritz Hofmann Robert Hübner Alexander von Humboldt
Klaus Hurrelmann Engelbert Kaempfer Elisabeth Kalko
Franz Josef Kallmann Immanuel Kant Michael Karas
Friedrich August Kekulé von Stradonitz Oskar Kellner Wolfgang von Kempelen
Literally just a bunch of made up names, also ratio
Johannes Kepler Franz Kessler Uwe Kils
Athanasius Kircher Gustav Kirchhoff Siegfried Knemeyer
Robert Koch August Köhler Georges J. F. Köhler
Heinz Kohnen Joseph Gottlieb Kölreuter Ralph von Königswald
Wladimir Köppen Wilhelm Körner Ulrich Kortz
Max Kramer Christian Ferdinand Friedrich Krauss Stefan Krauter
Bernt Krebs Herbert Kronke Adolph Kussmaul
Heinrich Lamm Rolf Landauer Günther Landgraf
Gerhard Lang Dieter Langbein Grigori Ivanovitch Langsdorff
Karl Christian von Langsdorf Rüdiger Lautmann Gottfried Leibniz
Walter Liebenthal Justus von Liebig Rainer Liedtke
Herbert Lochs Adolf Loewy Johann von Löwenstern-Kunckel
Niklas Luhmann Hermann Lux Michael Maestlin
Herbert Mataré Kurt Mendelssohn Friedrich Sigmund Merkel
Daniel Gottlieb Messerschmidt Helmut Metzner Viktor Meyer
Hermann Minkowski Achim Müller Johannes Peter Müller
Salomon Müller Hermann von Nathusius Heinrich Edmund Naumann
Rudolf Nebel Walther Nernst Hans E. J. Neugebauer
Georg von Neumayer Bernd Noack Hugo Obermaier
Heinrich Olbers Volker Oppitz Theodor Peckolt
Richard Friedrich Johannes Pfeiffer Max Planck Johannes Plendl
Kurt Plötner Julius Plücker Ingo Potrykus
Ernst Pringsheim Jr. Wolfgang Prinz Karl Ramsayer
Samuel Mitja Rapoport Eberhard Rees Jens Reich
Ralf Reski Berthold Ribbentrop Ronald Richter
Ferdinand von Richthofen Nikolaus Riehl Bernhard Riemann
Wilhelm Röntgen Walter Rogowski Ludwig Roth
Arthur Rudolph Hans Sachs Kazem Sadegh-Zadeh
Karl Ludwig Fridolin von Sandberger Monika Schäfer-Korting Valentin Scheidel
Harald Schering Claus Schilling Johannes Schöner
Hermann Schlegel Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert Ulrich S. Schubert
Stefan Schuster Karl Schwarzschild Gerhard Schwehm
Johann Salomo Christoph Schweigger Walter Seelmann-Eggebert Johann Andreas Segner
Meinolf Sellmann Friedrich Sellow Johann Silberschlag
Eduard Simon Samuel Thomas von Sömmerring Frank Steglich
Matthias Steinmetz Karl Stetter Erwin Stresemann
Michael Succow Reinhard Süring Kurt Tank
Bernhard Tessmann Vera Tiesler Gottfried Reinhold Treviranus
Ida Valeton Rudolf Virchow Hans Vogel
Gerhard Vollmer Peter Wagner Albert H. Walenta
Otto Heinrich Warburg Alfred Wegener Friedrich Wegener
Arthur Wehnelt Heinrich Welker Guenter Wendt
Gregor Wentzel Richard Wilhelm Hans Winkler
Johannes Winkler Friedrich Wöhler Nathanael Matthaeus von Wolf
Theodor Wolf Rüdiger Wolfrum Johann Zahn
Karl Ziegler Holger Ziegler Torsten Zuberbier
Konrad Zuse Eberhard Zwicker etc
>Name one good G*rman in history. You can't.
You're right. I can't. There are so many.
based
Otto Von Bismarck
Karl Marx
Adolf Hitler
You Imbecile….
Hitler was an austrian.
austrian, german, same fricking shit.
lmao only germany can make so many subhumans seethe everyday. i know deep down you feel inferior to such a great country but please stop seething over it 24/7 that can't be good for you
>Germany
No such thing. A Bavarian has nothing to do with a Branderburger, os a Swabian with a Holsteiner and so on.
Dave Gorman
Hans Müller
seeing this map I had to do it
these should have been germany's concessions to the netherlands and denmark following wwi
What if Dane or Dutch united own image of smaller Germans state instead Prussia?
hwat
>ctrl + f Arminius
>0 results
For shame
Charlemagne
...
because even though he is Germanic, he killed fair amount of Germans.
>honorary Roman.
>Ceasar of the West
still barbarian germanic in blood, he is a good boy because he killed enough germans
>killed enough pagan scum
Blood mean nothing if Rome use Huns, Norman, Cuman, Persian rank etc.