Ethnic German
The term Ethnic German in context of WWII and Germany after 1933 applies
to Volksdeutsche.
In other context it means: an ethnic German (usually simply called German) is someone who is considered by himself or others to be German. Characteristics are:
- Cultural connection with German culture
- Speaking the German language
- Having ancestors who lived in Germany or an area that at the time was part of Germany or otherwise considered German
Ethnic Germans form an important minority group in several central and eastern European countries (Poland, Hungary, Romania, and the Commonwealth of Independent States) as well as in Namibia and southern Brazil.
See also: Volga German, Baltic German.
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Referenced By
Bashkiria | Bashkortostan | Bihor | Croatia/History | Croatian monarch | Ferdinand Porsche | History of Bratislava | History of Croatia | ISO 3166-1:PY | Johnstown, Pennsylvania | Krajina | Lavoslav Ruzicka | Leopold Ruzicka | List of Germany-related topics | Military Border | Military Frontier | Paraguay | Peter Kozler | Punch (drink) | Punsch | Romania in the Middle Ages | Silent Ethnic Cleansing | Wenceslaus I | Wenceslaus I of Bohemia
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