History of the german tribes diverged not until 1806. Before 6th Cent. to 19th Cent(=13 Cents.), there were no doubts about where that german-originally-bavarian-populated region belongs to. 1806 all, really all tribes/particular states went their own ways. 1871 they found together, as a national state but the Habsburgian conglomerate didn't want to give up it's ethnically non-german parts - for they had lost their power. But that countries stayed close friends even followed eachother in to WWI. Germany was a modern national country and Austria-Hungaria a old-fashined relativ. After WWI they had to give up their non-german parts and did want to join Germany. So after a break of 112 years they felt German, and I guess if u had asked the people they had said they were Germans of Austria. So that equals from the 6th Cent till 1918 a uninterrupted continuety. But the german Austrians weren't allowed to join by the victory powers of WWI - for they feared a more powerfull Germany. Since Hitler the Austrians don't want to be seen as German. As I emphasize my Slovacian ancestors. But u can't escape from history for Hitler was just from your Austria. And it was no ethnical problem that he was accepted as a politician in Germany. So if there had should ever be made a distinction it had should be done that days.
Mit gefangen - mit gehangen.
An independent Civ needs more than 200 years of different but similar history. Its cultur, language, ethnicity, sometimes religion, history.
Don't u remember that our countries meet annualy to put forward standart German language. And besides Austria is the strongest supporter of the German demand that our common German gets 3. language of burocracy in EU.
Mit gefangen - mit gehangen.
An independent Civ needs more than 200 years of different but similar history. Its cultur, language, ethnicity, sometimes religion, history.
Don't u remember that our countries meet annualy to put forward standart German language. And besides Austria is the strongest supporter of the German demand that our common German gets 3. language of burocracy in EU.
Comment