Wikijunior talk:Countries A-Z/Germany

Minority languages
See Germany and Languages of Germany with different informations and Nationale Minderheit (containing the number of speakers):
 * There are 70,000 Romanis. I found the name Jermaniya related to Vlax Romani (rmy) only but not to Romani (rom) in general.
 * There are 50,000 Danish.
 * The Sorbians are devided into 20,000 Lower Sorbians and 40,000 Upper Sorbians.
 * The Frisians are devided in North Frisians, East Frisians, and Saterland Frisians. It's not clear which of them use a minority language or a German dialect. Therefore I decide not to list these languages.

Additionally, I removed the former information about Dietschlaunt. This is related to the Plautdietsch language (different to Low German) but not to today's Germany. -- Juetho (discuss • contribs) 15:54, 29 November 2014 (UTC)

Dubious image
Are you sure that the image "A farmer plowing a field with horses" is the reality in today's Germany? Do you think that the 1944 Morgenthau Plan "to convert Germany into a country primarily agricultural and pastoral in its character" is realized?

There are a lot of images at Commons that anyone relates to today's Germany, e.g.: Brandenburger Tor, Neuschwanstein, Staatliches Hofbräuhaus in München, Kölner Dom, Elbsandsteingebirge, Dresden Frauenkirche, etc. Please, choose another one! -- Juetho (discuss • contribs) 15:54, 29 November 2014 (UTC)


 * I chose File:Biblia Gutenberg o 42 líneas. Facsímil de la Biblia de Gutenberg de Burgos. Vicent García Editores.png. -- Juetho (discuss • contribs) 15:41, 12 December 2014 (UTC)


 * I wasn't trying to imply anything with the image. I agree it wasn't very good, and the one you added was better. It's impossible to typify a country with one image, so I've intentionally tried not to. For example, I intentionally didn't put the Eiffel tower on the France page. Again, though, I agree it wasnt a great image and I'm not sure why its the one I chose. It was a few years ago so I don't remember my logic. Liam987  (t) 18:21, 14 March 2015 (UTC)