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German

German. Lost in translation. Geography. Capital = Berlin Poulation = 81,305,856 Total Size = 357,021 square km Type of Government = federal republic Languages Spoken = German Religion s = Protestant 34%, Roman Catholic 34%, Muslim 3.7%, unaffiliated or other 28.3%

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German

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  1. German Lost in translation

  2. Geography • Capital= Berlin • Poulation= 81,305,856 • Total Size = 357,021 square km • Type of Government = federal republic • Languages Spoken = German • Religions= Protestant 34%, Roman Catholic 34%, Muslim 3.7%, unaffiliated or other 28.3% • National Symbol = black eagle • Currency= euro (€)

  3. Places German is spoken

  4. List of countries where German is spoken Official languages Recognised minority language Czech Republic Denmark Hungary Kazakhstan Italy (Trentino) Namibia Poland Romania Russia Slovakia Brazil Vatican City • Germany • Austria • Switzerland • South Tyrol (Italy) • Luxembourg • Liechtenstein • Belgium

  5. Where German is spoken…

  6. Dialects • The history of the language begins with the High German consonant shift during the migration period, separating Old High German dialects from Old Saxon. • Old Saxon at this time belongs to the North Sea Germanic cultural sphere, and Low Saxon was to fall under German rather than Anglo-Frisian influence during the Holy Roman Empire

  7. German Dialects • Low German: spoken in the north, associated with fishermen, sailors and other people dealing with the sea, also with pimps in Hamburg. • High German: it is the most recognised dialect in Germany. It is also the most spoken dialect.

  8. Culture • From North to South there are around 300 theaters and 130 professional orchestras. • There are 630 art museums • Germany is one of the major book nations, with around 94,000 new books and re-editions each year. • The 350 dailies and thousands of magazines go to show how lively the German media world is. • German films are a great success at home and abroad.

  9. Food culture Klüße Schnitzel Bratwurst Pretzel

  10. Klöße • Is a potato mass. The potato gets grated and then formed into spherical balls. These balls have toasted bread put inside to soak up excess liquids and to add a crunch when eating. These potato lumps are then put into a big pot and boiled. • This is usually eaten with a roast as a Sunday meal or other.

  11. Schnitzel • At it’s core, schnitzel is just a breaded cutlet fried in fat and served simply with lemon, maybe a simple salad, cucumbers or potato salad. It is a blue collar lunch, a slightly more refined rendition of that Southern icon, chicken fried steak.

  12. Bratwurst • Recipes for the sausage vary by region and even locality; some sources list over 40 different varieties of German bratwurst, many of the best known originating in Franconia (today for the most part situated in northern Bavaria, but still culturally quite distinct), its northern neighbour Thuringia and adjacent areas. • Thuringia is famous for its bratwurst and historically are the first to make it. They are renowned for them.

  13. ByXenia Aoife-Jayne &Akshaya

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