How do you call the Germans in your language? And how do people worldwide call your people? Let us know in the comments below.

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Video Summary

• The Germans are known by various names in different languages, including Germans, Germen, Deutsch, Teutons, and Alemannen.
• These names originally referred to specific territories, groups of people, and the common language of the people.
• Germania was a geographical term used by the Romans to describe lands north of the Alps, and the Germans are undoubtedly Germanic.
• Interestingly, the Anglo-Saxons, who are also Germanic, refer to them as "Germans" to distinguish themselves.
• "Duits", used by the Dutch to refer to Germans, is derived from the word "Deutsch."
• The term "Teuton" was once used by the Romans, but it had negative connotations.
• The existence of a Teutonic ancestor named "Täter|Perpetrator" is not substantiated.
• In the 6th century, the Frankish Empire's western regions adopted Romance languages, leading to the term "Allemann" (meaning "all men") for those who spoke non-Romance languages.
• The Germans call their language "Deutsch," which comes from "dui-tisc"later "tiutisch" and it meant "vom Volk|from the people"
• During the Middle Ages, the role of "die Iod" was to translate and explain things to the common people, which led to a unified German language.
• In Slavic languages, Germans are referred to as "Nemci," meaning "those who cannot speak," indicating a lack of understanding of their language.
• All these names reflect the complexity of German identity and its historical evolution.