Germany

This source names Germany directly: "on International Religious Freedom: Germany, the United States Department of State's Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor's own annual report, summarizes the 1995 Federal Labour Court holding..."

This source names Germany directly: "Giesel independently obtained it in Germany in 1902 under the name emanium."

This source names Germany directly: "on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany."

This source names Germany directly: "Lowig had prepared it independently in Germany at about the same time but published later."

This source names Germany directly: "Sweden and Martin Heinrich Klaproth in Germany identified it independently in 1803."

This source names Germany directly: "General Council moving to Wittenberg, Germany, for a 5 July 2017 ecumenical service at the Stadtkirche Sankt Marien at which the Communion signed its Association with the Joint Declaration on the..."

Split between a historically Catholic south and west and a historically Protestant north and east since the Reformation.

This source names Germany directly: "Adler had trained for the rabbinate and studied in Germany before breaking with the Reform Judaism of his own upbringing, and the book reflects that background directly: it argues that a shared..."

This source names Germany directly: "the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, is Germany's standard national academic biographical reference."

This source names Germany directly: "body of Catholic Caritas in Germany, founded in 1897 and recognised by the German Catholic bishops, coordinating and setting standards for a network of diocesan Caritas associations, hospitals, care..."

This source names Germany directly: "regional and free churches in Germany, founded in 1954 and based in Berlin, working with local and national partner organizations in around forty countries to respond to wars, displacement..."

This source names Germany directly: "of a Buddhist monk in Bavaria, Germany, identified as "Hans D." under German privacy law (the atlas identifies him fully below from Wikipedia's biographical article, source 7, which names him)."

Fought across the German-speaking lands of the Holy Roman Empire in 1524 to 1525, peasant and town militias organized around the Twelve Articles against the Swabian League and the territorial princes and lords.

This source names Germany directly: "Germany Ends Decades-Long Surveillance of the Church of Scientology, published by KTLA in 2026, is contemporary journalism reporting Germany's Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution's..."

This source names Germany directly: "in Hamburg, its 1933 flight from Nazi Germany to London, and its subsequent standing as a center for the study of the classical tradition and cultural memory."

The empire's core was the German lands, and its confessional settlement of 1648 left the map of German Catholicism and Protestantism much as it stands today.

This source names Germany directly: "Anne's Church in Augsburg, Germany."

This source names Germany directly: "associated with central and southern Germany."

This source names Germany directly: "Schloss Friedenstein in Gotha, Germany; a related tempera panel of similar composition, 72 by 88.5 centimeters, is held at the National Gallery in Prague, and a later version by Cranach and his son..."

This source names Germany directly: "Headquartered in Cologne, Germany, Malteser International's membership consists of the national associations and priories of the Order of Malta, a Roman Catholic lay religious order, and it carries..."

This source names Germany directly: "He held conducting and teaching posts across Germany, most notably three seasons as conductor of the Liverpool Philharmonic Society, 1880 to 1883, and taught composition at the Berlin Hochschule fur..."

This source names Germany directly: "in the United States, Herrnhut in Germany and Gracehill in the United Kingdom, joining the already-inscribed Christiansfeld in Denmark."

This source names Germany directly: "the resulting ban on his music inside Germany that held until the regime's defeat."

The German state under National Socialist rule from January 1933 to the surrender of May 1945.

This source names Germany directly: "the Bavarian village of Oberammergau, Germany, in fulfillment of a vow the community made during a plague outbreak in the winter of 1633."

This source names Germany directly: "Reliable for the movement's scale in Germany before persecution, almost 20,000 active preachers counted by 1933, and for the persecution that followed, targeting Witnesses for refusing loyalty oaths..."

This source names Germany directly: "after its appropriation by Nazi Germany made the symbol's continued use untenable for them."

This source names Germany directly: "first woman ordained as a rabbi, in Germany in 1935."

This source names Germany directly: "grown to include most of Protestant Germany, defeating its forces at the Battle of Muhlberg in April 1547 and capturing its leading princes, John Frederick I of Saxony and Philip of Hesse."

This source names Germany directly: "III and preached across France and Germany by Bernard of Clairvaux after the Crusader County of Edessa fell to the Muslim ruler Zengi in 1144, the Second Crusade brought the kings of France and..."

Germany under National Socialism began the war in Europe and perpetrated the Holocaust under its cover.

This source names Germany directly: "stated account of its adoption by Nazi Germany and later use by white supremacist groups; a claim about the symbol's older meaning in Bronze Age or medieval European ornament needs a source produced..."

This source names Germany directly: "form of his own, are known from Gaul, Germany and Britain, showing the identification with Jupiter was current among worshippers themselves and not only a literary gloss."

This source names Germany directly: "Lewy's The Catholic Church and Nazi Germany, published by McGraw-Hill in 1964, was among the first scholarly studies to examine the German Catholic hierarchy's conduct under the Third Reich using..."

This source names Germany directly: "more than a thousand miles from Germany, the window depicts stylized rice and wheat representing the food staples of the Eastern and Western world, with clear glass arcs suggesting the physical..."

This source names Germany directly: "Rita Chin's history of West Germany's guest worker program, which recruited foreign labor, most visibly roughly 867,000 Turkish workers by 1973, under a program running from 1955 to 1973, and of the..."

This source names Germany directly: "Against the rise of Nazism in Germany and a large wave of Eastern European immigration that did not share the founding generation's assumptions, it repudiated the 1885 Pittsburgh Platform's..."

Conceived, ordered and administered by the German state of 1933 to 1945.

This source names Germany directly: "pushback from other historians of Nazi Germany, some of whom argue Steigmann-Gall overreads sincere belief into what was calculated political rhetoric, and the debate over how genuinely religious..."

Fought by the government of the newly unified German Empire, concentrated in the Kingdom of Prussia.

This source names Germany directly: "war ended, eight million of them in Germany, and that by late September 1945 some 1.2 million refused repatriation and became known as the last million."

Fought mostly on German soil; the German lands lost around a fifth of their population, and their confessional map was frozen at 1624 lines.

This source names Germany directly: "founded in 1741; Herrnhut in Saxony, Germany, founded in 1722; and Gracehill in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, founded in 1759, to Christiansfeld in Denmark, founded in 1773 and already inscribed..."

This source names Germany directly: "in 1939 to help refugees fleeing Nazi Germany."

This source names Germany directly: "the United States, France and Germany, and Vice Chairman Zhang Gaocheng's description of the World Federation of Daoism's founding as a landmark event in the religion's history."

This source names Germany directly: "Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Austria and Russia, the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, and historian Micheal Clodfelter's reference compilation for its noncombatant death estimate."

This source names Germany directly: "Times bestselling author, born in Germany and raised in Tasmania, formerly a journalist and television producer."

This source names Germany directly: "about page, recording her birth in Germany, her upbringing in Tasmania, her background in journalism, and her Moonology book and oracle deck line built around lunar astrology."

Constance stands on the lake of the same name on the German side of the Swiss border.

Marburg is on the Lahn in Hesse, in central Germany.

Its own text: "a Benedictine abbey in the Rhineland."

Darmstadtium is named for Darmstadt, the German town of the GSI heavy ion laboratory. Made at GSI in 1994 and named in 2003.

Germanium is named for Germany, the country of its discoverer Clemens Winkler. Winkler named the element in 1886 after isolating it from argyrodite, and it filled the gap Mendeleev had predicted as eka-silicon.

Hassium is named for Hassia, the Latin name for the German state of Hesse. Named for the state in which the GSI laboratory at Darmstadt stands.

Rhenium is named for Rhenus, the Latin name for the Rhine. Named in 1925. It was the last stable element to be discovered.

Germany is medieval Ashkenaz itself, root of the rite, the customs and the Yiddish language.

Born at Dessau, the son of the poet Wilhelm Muller.

Wittenberg in Electoral Saxony, and the princely territories that adopted the Augsburg Confession across the Holy Roman Empire, mapped to modern Germany as the nearest real match to those historical territories.