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Germanisation, or Germanization, is the spread of the German language, people, and culture. It was a central idea of German conservative thought in the 19th and the 20th centuries, when conservatism and ethnic nationalism went hand in hand. In linguistics, Germanisation of non-German languages also occurs when they adopt many German words.
- Germanised
This page was last edited on 18 October 2009, at 15:47...
- Germanised
Germanisation in Poland (1939–1945) An intense process of Germanisation was carried out by Nazi Germany in German-occupied Poland during World War II, with the ultimate goal of eliminating Polish culture and people. This included the mass-murder of Polish intellectuals and the kidnapping of Polish children .
Germanisation of Poles during the Partitions - Wikipedia. Contents. hide. (Top) Until the Unification of Germany. 1815–1831. 1830–1848. 1871 until the Treaty of Versailles. Germanisation of Poles in Ruhr area. Germanisation plans during First World War. Reversal of Germanisation after end of German rule over Polish territories.
Kidnapping of children by Nazi Germany. Letter from Lebensborn office to Reichsdeutsche family of Herr Müller in Germany informing that two perfect boys have been found for them to choose one they like. The boys' names have already been Germanized, 18 December 1943. Foreign children abducted.
The Deutsche Volksliste (German People's List), a Nazi Party institution, aimed to classify inhabitants of Nazi-occupied territories (1939–1945) into categories of desirability according to criteria systematised by Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler. The institution originated in occupied western Poland (occupied 1939–1945).
Pavel Vasilyevich Zhukovsky, generally germanised as Paul von Joukowsky ( Russian: Павел Васильевич Жуковский, Пауль фон Жуковски [й]; 13 January 1845 – 26 August 1912), was a German scenic designer and writer of Russian descent. [1]
