This is Germany | Reaction

[@frontgamet.v1892]

The heart of Europe! 🖤❤️💛

[@jeffwalker9486]

I am an American living and working in Germany for 30 years,I still love to visit the various German cities and towns,the video showed mostly castles and churches from allover Germany, those"pointy things",are steeples,built up toward heaven, directly to God,was the intention, you have four basic architectural styles, Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance,and Baroque. Liked your reaction

[@javierturcamaro6883]

Otro que no sabe de que habla....esos no son castillos,son palacios,algo totalmente diferente....

[@wehrgo716]

I was in germany when i was child. There are no paintings, its heart of europe.

[@черные_яблоки]

keep us the germans down even we dont know much we still very strong

[@burger3387]

I live in Bavaria and yes it is very beautiful here, you are right I no longer see the beauty of the houses and the landscape because you see it every day. but it's just beautiful here

[@publicminx]

Germany is the dominant center of Europe with the most European neighbors: Austria, Switzerland, Netherlands, France, Luxembourg, Poland, Czech, Denmark, Belgium. Germany has the biggest economy in Europe and the 4th biggest in the world (after USA, China and Japan). Germany has the highest population in Europe (after Russia). Germany has most castles in the world. Germany invented almost everything of the modern world: cars, bikes, motor cycles, helicopters, glider, rockets, jet engine, computer, tv, phone, light burb, dynamo, street cars/trams, mp3, x-ray, lcd screens, magazines, printing press (and modern paper, both together made it then mainstream), globe, aspirin, periodic table, relativity theory, nuclear power, chip card, first mRNA vaccine vs. covid and masses of other things more. One also has to keep in mind that Proto-Germanic spread from Germany (at first to Northern Europe). Proto-Celtic culture spread from the region of Southern Germany/Austria. The last relevant one, the Proto-Italics btw, was also origined not far away, from Hungary (went then over the Alps, later further South (the Latins were just the most dominant tribes). Modern European history is basically: Germanic tribes vs. Roman Empire, over the time the Germanic tribes took over and spread over most parts of Europe till North Africa. Thats why England got its name (Angeln tribe), AngloSaxon (Angeln and Saxon tribes, France (named after the Germanic Frankish tribe, just like Frankfurt or Frankenstein (a castle and family living in that in Germany) and so on... apropos: that most of the world writes now with lower-upper case and spaces between words and a modern interpunction is one of the reforms Karl der Grosse (Charles the Great/Charlemagne) initated - in Aachen/Germany. That 'French' sounds so different to other Romanic languages sexy is btw also due to the influences of the old Germanic Frankish dialect. Spanish has also some Germanisms in it, the Lombards in Italy etc.

[@blendonaut3015]

its always good that some idiot post the wikipedia as a post to look like a god.

[@Tutanchamun1341bc]

Stimmt Stolz ist erlaubt Bis auf 12 dunkle Jahre

[@hans-jorgwinzen4389]

the oldest Building in Germany are from the Romans roundabout 2000 years old.

[@HyPnOsS1933]

Dutch grave sites about 4000 years 😂ago

[@HyPnOsS1933]

nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunebed

[@marksheridan8813]

Germany is a fascinating country. It's history has dictated its architecture, given that Germany was separated by many states before 1871, After the Franco-Prussian war Germany was united. Remember too, the larger cities like Berlin, Dresden, Hamburg, and Frankfurt were very badly bombed by the British and the American air forces in World War Two. After the war, the cities were rebuilt in both ancient, and modern styles. Dresden is a perfect example of this. To appreciate Germany, you have to go there and explore, and it has a fantastic railway system, the DB. The ICE are the fast trains that run throughout the country. Germany is efficient, and laid back.

[@Markus-n3s]

Yes, the fact that Germany has so many magnificent buildings and castles is because it consisted of around 300 little countries for most of its existence various kingdoms, duchies, city states etc, and each sovereign put in so much effort to stand out. Other than countries like France, which consolidated very early in her history with only Paris being magnificent and the rest of the country is basically only an adjacent to the main center of power. Germany is structured very decentral and therefore, very tight and indestructible in its foundation

[@blendonaut3015]

you forgot to mention that dresden bombing was a war crime. i bet you are an anglo. Writing like its just a "funfact" ^^.. mhm...

[@TheGamingCrow]

1:06 the music is "Victory" by "Two Steps From Hell", one of the most awesome music I've ever heard. Usuallly Thomas Bergerson, the founder of TSFH allows the usage of most of his music for videos like this one. Even though it's basically copyrighted, its okay to use it (unless it's his latest song). Edit: I've seen your entire video by now. You know, some buildings in Germany (and basically all of europe) have been build hundreds of years ago, sometimes thousands of years. The oldest building still standing in my city (founded in the 8th century AD) the so called "Haus Buckshook" was built all the way back in 1657. That building is more than 350 years old, and still in its original state. Maybe that's what is so impressive when it comes to some german/ european buildings. They're not build for a live, but for centuries to come, they are older than most countries in the world. 15:01 I'll give you one more. Did you know that the german language is actually older than spanish, french, english, portugese and even italian? When the germanic tribes created proto-german, the italians were speaking latin, and french/ english spoke celtic.

[@HERTHABSC1892]

Your welcome in Germany 😊

[@GrouchyBear411]

If you watch this with Subtitles/CC on, it tells you the names and places. 😊

[@Lönneberga14]

Where are the no-go areas berlin,ruhrpott usw.

[@DJMike1968]

I am very happy that I can live in this beautiful Germany. I come from Thuringia (The Green Heart of Germany).

[@Violet316]

In 1982/1983 I spent 10 months in Germany and loved it, but one should always know the laws and customs before going.

[@piccadelly9360]

It's beautiful, now I really want to go to Germany............... (I live in Germany 🤣)

[@groundzero7470]

Der war gut (good one)

[@kevinokeeffe9219]

Yep, I know that feeling ...

[@Laurasophiesmith]

I wanna go back there too (I lived there for 2 years)

[@nicolepackeiser9681]

That's all Germany And we are so proud of our country

[@horsemanxyz]

Its better to have an German passport, you can travel to more countries than with the US passport.

[@thepurplesmurf]

If you want to travel a lot then you should not go for an American passport, as it is not nearly as powerful as most European passports. The most powerful (in sense of traveling visa free) passports in 2023 are 1st Singapore, 2nd Germany, Italy, Spain, Austria, Finland. The US passport comes in around place 25.

[@Laurasophiesmith]

I lived in germany for university 1 year ago. My mom grew up in germany but she’s British so she taught me some german and we were on vacation there often. It feels like a second home to me

[@incmarcie6156]

I think in this Video you can only see some of the popular places but there is so much more in unpopular places, which you can only find if you know some germans. For example the architecture and nature of "Bad Urach" or "Breitenstein" in central Baden-Württemberg. Nobody knows it but it has so much history and is so beautiful.

[@SchulungKDCB]

That is all over Germany.... to see that in real, you need maybe an year.

[@lent10]

The step roofs are build like this to allow the snow mass to slight to the ground, its from a time pre climate change when heavy snow was a thing. The price per average of a house is 3.461 Euro per m² (in cities is way more) and the median income is 44.074 Euro. Its so bad that most younger people cant afford to build a house and need to inherit one.

[@blackangel9594]

Germany is more thn 2000years old!!

[@entenigelpfau]

Buying a House in germany is very expensive ; Renting is more common

[@LodrikBadric]

6:40 I think those 'pointy things' you're referring to are towers, in this case two bell towers of a church. Most bigger churches like e.g. cathedrals are structured in this way: big pointy bell tower and a nave where the people can have ceremony and worship. Castles can have towers for defensive purposes too and cities built towers with a pointy roof to defend themselves.

[@Keinerliebtmichsowieich]

Thank's for Reaction, yes, Germany is Beautiful 😊 Your welcome. Greetings from Germany 😊

[@jakobschmitt7642]

„Santa your not allowed in our house“😂😂😂 god damit Hahahah your funny as hell

[@Morph-ur3fx]

thank you for your video..greetings from germany

[@bastibackmann]

If you watch the video and activate subtitles you see the names of the citys, castles, monuments and cathedrals,

[@johnnyringo80]

To answer your question, yes, for us living here, all this is pretty normal. Germany's history goes back thousands of years, so stuff like this just accumulates over time. The video shows the highlights, like the old quarters and big cathedrals of the major cities, but even in small villages you'll find houses at least a couple of 100 years old, the church will be most likely from some more centuries ago and there's always a good chance that a medieval castle ruin is to be found somewhere in the vicinity (if not some roman structure or a stone age burial mound).

[@jenatix8664]

very expensive in Europe. In Germany most people don't are homeowners.

[@zimbo65a]

maybe it would be a good idea to use the subtitles to get informations about the cities in the video.....but when the attention span leasts only three minutes until the focus is EVERYWHERE but the video subtitles wouldn´t help,too.

[@markusschenkl7943]

In Germany the share of renters is higher than that of home owners. Currently it's about 60/40 if I remember correctly. There are several reasons for this: After WW II many residential buildings were destroyed, so there was a need to get a huuuge amount of people back into housing asap - that's when large apartment blocks came into the game (actually those existed since the industrial revolution in the 1850s, but after the war the share of that type of housing grew dramatically). Even after times got better, many people stuck to renting as a) building ground is rare (Germany has the size of Montana but 84 million people...) and expensive and b) building restrictions add A LOT to the cost of building a house. Everything has to be done to certain standards and that makes it very expensive, unfortunately. A normal family home in a suburb nowadays cost 400k Euros or more. A 2 bedroom condo in smaller city starts at around 200 or 250k. For comparison: In France you can get a small home for about 100k Euros in the countryside... (France is almost double the size of Germany but only has around 62 million people).

[@Am-Fear-Liath]

Thank you for your awesome reaction to one of the best videos showing the beautiness of germany 2:00 _Germany is known for_ I think there is a lot germany is known for (bread, beer, cars, technology, science, architecture, nature) and you don't need to correct the inventions, because the germans have made a lot of world changing inventions. 4:27 _You guys are lying_ I can assure you that Germany looks exactly like this. There is nothing extra glossed over, altered or cleaned. 6:02 _Germans and Dutch_ There is not a big difference between Germany and the Netherlands. We're more like brother and sister (who didn't always like each other), have the same ideas, the same values and a long history together. 7:32 _your favourite building style_ It is called "Fachwerk" or in english "half-timbered", a special building style that was probably developed in the 12th century 9:02 _Beauty of Germany_ Unfortunately, most of us no longer see the true beauty of our homeland. We were born and raised here and have basically never seen anything else. It is completely normal for us to be surrounded by such beauty that we have become blind to it. That's why I love reactions like yours. Because that makes me realize what a treasure we have here. 11:01 _American passport_ I would rather try to get a European passport than an American one. We have a lot more freedom to travel and a European passport would help you more should you ever want to move here. As a note: In Germany we currently have a severe shortage of skilled workers and the immigration laws have therefore been relaxed somewhat. So if you have an education that is relevant in Germany, this could be your ticket here 13:03 _Modern buildings_ It is not our capital that has the most modern buildings. It's Frankfurt, the financial center of Germany 13:33 _Most countries wants modern buildings_ Yeah, not in Germany. We are proud of our traditionel, historic buildings and do everything we can to preserve them for the future. Some cities even have laws prohibiting the construction of skyscrapers or other taller buildings

[@Schnittwin]

"I can assure you that Germany looks exactly like this. There is nothing extra glossed over, altered or cleaned." - Yes, but cmon. Nobody has ever seen "only" these sites when travelling or going on a tour, except videos like these. When you really are there, you see all the mundane, ugly, forgettable places as well. It's not all sunshine, epic music and historic buildings in Germany, or any country. "It is completely normal for us to be surrounded by such beauty that we have become blind to it." - Really depends on where you live. You were born in the Ruhr area, or basically any larger city? Not a coincidence that none of these places are shown here, as they really can't be described as particularly pretty. But yes, we should appreciate more what Germany has to offer; it's certainly not worse than other european countries & good for city trips or seing nature.

[@Soulscreamer7]

It really feels like every small town (I live in one with around 33,000 inhabitants) has a castle or something similar. There is a McDonald's near me but no Bürger King or (unfortunately no Subway)

[@DJone4one]

4:52 that is the King-Johann-Monument in Dresden in the front of the Semper Opera House Dresden. 7:46 These are half-timbered houses. Wooden beams and clay. Some are several hundred years old.

[@Komponiert-oe7md]

The reason Germany (and Northern European countries) have more pointed roofs is that there is more snow there in winter. Wet snow, in particular, can be very heavy, causing flat roofs to collapse. With pointed roofs, the snow also falls off more easily.

[@helmutkoohl8652]

thats what the video was produced for. don't be shy, you can use it, for free using without business. if you ask how we feel watching those parts of germany, i only can tell you: it's my home, for me is normal to live here, and believe me: it' real...😉😉

[@tobiasjesse2051]

6:33 the sleeping Emperor Barbarossa It's a mystical place. Little children who have visited the Kyffhäuser Monument together with their parents claim again and again and completely independently of each other that the stature of Barbarossa waved to them.

[@MichaelZandt-r2d]

girl, everything outside the USA is heaven!

[@TheAxel65]

Steep roofs are very common because during winter there might be some heavy snow and the steeper the roof the less pressure and weight your roof hast to withstand.

[@entenigelpfau]

These buildings, you see here, are many hundreds of years old and still exist - super solid nearly un-destroyable! Pure quality for eternity! Here, in germany we live in solid houses made of stone ; no plastic, no weak wooden houses nor any weak materials are used. Compare this to the US ; one Tornado destroyes every single house / building - with our buildings this will never happen!

[@Justforvisit]

3:28 That monument there is a very special one, it's the so called "Hermannsdenkmal" in the Teutoburg Forest and it was build there to remember of the Varus battle, where the germanic tribes united under Arminius defeated three whole roman legions who were way better equipped and trained, it can be seen as the "Birthplace" of Germany as a united country. Of course Germany from that point on often changed over time, but everything before it was just some nomadic tribes roaming around the lands. It also was the heighest statue in the western world before the Statue of Liberty was built.

[@jrgptr935]

Grobe Geschichtsverfälschung!

[@Fuerwahrhalunke]

The architecture comes from a time when us Germans were still in charge. Sadly it's not what we build today. Hopefully there will come a time when that changes again. As of now we are living off of the beauty that our ancestors left us for us to look at and maintain, even if there is no emotional connection for most. And don't forget; This is just a cmall caption of everything what Germany is today. This architecture is not found everywhere here. Beauty is one thing, livability another. We have more than enough problems, just like every other country. I bet you that there are just as beautiful places anywhere else in the world. The grass just seems greener when you are looking from the outside. Don't get fooled.

[@Thomaswechsel]

She speak super German and English and very nice Dokumentation

[@thomassiegler5180]

Nice reaction. The 5th Scene is my Hometown Schwäbisch Hall.

[@andreash3132]

There is an older version of the video in YT with all the locations shown as subtitles

[@rh-yf6cg]

I think architecture in a country depend from the climate. so the roof form in germany depends from rain and snow in winter. And in my oponion as a german there are more old looking cities in the south of germany. and some built up in old faschion after destroies in WW 2. In the north often in that time the city government decided to be modern , be good for cars. So this citys has often only few old houses and the cenery is not so much romantic. Besides that germany have much little old cities which has in a period of their history a bigger meaning - and build then beauty houses. This long list of cities is because of the long list of lordships in former times. So much local cultures could exist and left little stories in architecture an others. Nice to see your interest - was never at the Philipines- must be cultural very interesting too.

[@berndgaal7689]

Considering that most of Germany had been destroyed in WW2 its still beautiful. But it cost a lot of money as you can imagine.

[@luisekoschinsky7728]

Belive me not every place Looks Like Disney Land in Germany

[@brittakriep2938]

The building you think is a picture, this is Sigmaringen castle.

[@987mike]

This is real. Every single view. That’s normal for a german. 😊 you should visit the heart of europe.

[@luisekoschinsky7728]

This is just a Promotion Video .... im from Germany but there are manny Beautyfull places that is true..... sorry for my bad Englisch

[@ReinhardPreiinger]

activate the subtitles, so you can read the names of the places

[@madhatter9322]

Germany has more than 25,000 historical buildings such as castles, palaces, ruined churches, etc. more than any other in the world. Unfortunately, this country, my country, has now become very sick and I hope that it will flourish again like it used to.

[@HyPnOsS1933]

Pointy roofs are for snow

[@jensk4198]

its hard to explain, but as a german, when u see 3 or 5 different citys, every city looks sometime in some corners, like the same. Its nothing Special to see a castle here, but i like the videos from the people who flipping out, its look like they seeing a UFO or something other strange 🤣🤣

[@Bob_ZonFister]

12:41 that's "Schloß Sigmaringen". I made my highschool diploma there.

[@jdktoo]

have i said that if you turn on subtitles it will tell you where those locations are before?

[@ayounbailey586]

Imagine doing a reaction video about Germany and (accidentally) insulting a whole Nation by saying Norway is heaven. 😂🤣

[@jrgptr935]

Warum sollte jemand deswegen beleidigt sein - wenn man sich die Deutschen näher betrachtet, stimmt es wahrscheinlich sogar. Why should anyone be offended by this - if you take a closer look at the Germans, it's probably true.

[@onehandcowboy]

speaking about phantasy, Germany has a parc called Phantasialand ;-)

[@oliverr.5058]

Yes Germans love Windows 😅😅😅

[@aepfelchenapfelbaum9536]

If you´re a average working class German, you´ll probabbly see 5-10% of thi places ... You usually know all of them through TV.

[@sarderim]

Girl, you had me laughing so hard, when you said you didn't think of germany to have culture and history. That's probably the biggest insult you can make to a german! 😂 But you did it in a very charming way, so it's all good 😉

[@steffent.6477]

It takes a drone to fully see it though. From the ground you may be less impressed^^

[@blackangel9594]

Germany is more than 2000 years old and we have 20,000 castles, palaces and ruins. We are 83 million inhabitants, we are not a toy country 😂 I'm surprised that you don't learn geography at school.

[@robbypolter6689]

I'm sorry, but that's only one side of the coin. As an original Berliner, you also know the dark sides and they are increasing more and more. Even major tourist attractions have been classified as dangerous places by the Berlin police. These are places where you can quickly become a victim of a crime. Certain parks in Berlin are firmly in the hands of drug traffickers and drug trafficking takes place in broad daylight. Certain neighborhoods are becoming increasingly slumbering. Since 2015, the crime rate has exploded and there is no end in sight.

[@MarcBuchheister]

and in 12:40 it is real.the water is the mirror.

[@MrCarponizer]

next time when im in Manila lets meet and when u are in germany i can give u a tour :)

[@davidkempf8660]

Castle Sigmaringen is definitely real😅

[@TheKilaby]

5:00 if you activate subtitles it will tell you every location

[@juergenstange6844]

This is like a walk through the egyptian museum in Kairo. After the 30th or 40th mummy it gets boring. Germany is so much more than castles and other buildings ! Maybe because everything is only shown from the outside without any story and comments. Much missing ! (Nature, culture, landscape, animals, events...) It's a pity... 😢

[@jansencarsten8538]

Sehr teuer in Deutschland auf jeden Fall

[@CoL_Drake]

As a German I don't know anyone under 50 who owns a house. You can buy a flat but everyone I know just rent.my parents had a house and my grandmother has but you get generations ... No way it cost you like half a million xD

[@cellevangiel5973]

America has big, bigger, the biggest. But you dong get beautiful buildings like that. Small is beautiful

[@HyPnOsS1933]

Not a lie it’s very real 😂 Music Two steps from hell - victory

[@fredegthuijsen4095]

BAH BAH BAH nep 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Schnittwin]

16:28 til the end haha what was that comment :D

[@steffent.6477]

German cities be like: Why have one big church when we can have 5 within maybe 1 squarekilometre.

[@peterh9921]

you should start learning German, your pronounciation in the beginning of Das ist Deutschland has been very good

[@fredegthuijsen4095]

Hup Hup HUp holland 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@Soulscreamer7]

Yes, this is Germany, but not much of it looks that good. A lot of things are shown like this when the sun is shining. In gray or rainy weather, much of it wears off. In defense, this applies to everything, even the most beautiful panorama seems rather dull in dark, rainy weather.

[@LeicaM11]

2:05 Yes, inventions, developments, science, products. In Germany most of your daily life and many more inventions and detections were made. Many fantasylands are based on German blueprint Cities.

[@haukegebhardt3378]

not an american passport, get a german or swedisch passport, nummber 1 and 2 in the world

[@dieterboehlke7147]

Ich empfehle, die Nordseeküste,selten heiß,fast nie kalt😊

[@tonieisenhut]

Well, why is gothic architecture so pointy? Simplified: They tried to get as close to god in the heavens above as possible.

[@jansencarsten8538]

Mein Land ❤❤❤

[@Jahn-p8m]

Oh ich hatte keine Ahnung von meiner Heimat

[@HyPnOsS1933]

I like Austria 🇦🇹 more to be honest

[@Rogulom]

Yeah, not Intentionen. Nothing of note was ever invented in Germany.

[@LeicaM11]

😂😂

[@derfailer3434]

The houses build in the 1930`s had very pointy roofs to deflect bombs but before the reason for pointy roofs was to deflect snow to protect the structure

[@Muck006]

This is "AN AD" ... so it is prettier than reality.

[@wolfganggrammer1573]

Das Sigmaringer Schloss ist no picture is real

[@conjunctivius8552]

The 2000 year old german culture could shock you. But you should do some homework before looking at some place😮

[@wallerwolf6930]

Funny! What ancient culture couldn't be shocking? EVERY culture, no matter how high (ancient), has its dark side and an inhuman one at that. Do you know a positive example?

[@conjunctivius8552]

@@wallerwolf6930 this was meant to be ironic, i'm sry you didn't got that.

[@rosevfx]

Germany is beautiful ... in summer, IF there is a summer, because for last decades it's been "April" (the month where weather is unpredictable and mainly rainy-cold) all year long. Winter in the city is always a drag, not the time to be there.

[@young_libertarian]

Don't know what you are talking about. The last 5-7 summers were way too hot for me with temperatures above 30°. Tis year is more like the (new) exception.

[@jorgkontschak5299]

Its hurt me if you think germany is a Part from mordor

[@solidsteel3634]

No culture? More than 2000 years of history.. Where did not found any culture it's the USA 😁

[@gia3308]

Phantasyland ??? This is our life in my country 🤷 I´m a house owner, (I am native German) and never want to rent. Also I own a house in Hungary, but Germany is much much more expensive than Hungary.

[@Tutanchamun1341bc]

Qualität hat ihren Preis Billig kann jeder

[@aepfelchenapfelbaum9536]

As a difference to most other countries, German cities have a lot of pride about their historical centres. ... Those "modern" buildings are not accepted to be build in the historical city centres. They have to build in the outscirts of the cities.

[@entenigelpfau]

Germany has a lot of culture and history - not many other countries have such a history! You did not know that?! Did you live under your carpet for "i-dont-know" how long?!

[@hagenmassar4555]

You are gone losing your identity as phlipino, thats what you mean.