The German word for Tank is Panzer, hence why every "Tank" is called "Panzer".
Agreed. In 1942 German tanks were named after predatory cats. Tiger and Panther = panzers. Germany's Leopard II of today is a panzer. Daimler-Benz built the most panzers for the German Army in WW2, while Chrysler was the prime contractor on the Sherman. Nowadays the two have teamed up to form Daimler-Chrysler for peaceful purposes. Fiat, Baretta, Daihatsu, and Mitsubishi are other examples of Axis contractors which survived the political regimes they once served.
Almost a century ago, an injured German corporal named Adolf Hitler claimed to be a casualty of British-deployed mustard gas.
He had a soft spot for animals in general, but his favorite was dogs. He had a beautiful German Shepherd named Blondi.
Volkswagen, he named it that because it was the Folk's Wagon.
German Shepherds were re named Alsatians. They have since been re-named back because of the US influence.
Nothing shows he had a cat. There are home movies he made with Eva that show her with a Scotty.
There is only one tank named the Tiger and that's the Panzer 6, the biggest panzer was the Panzer 8 Maus
"Kohlenstoff" is the German word for "carbon".
A type of engine named after its German inventor is called Diesel.
It's likely that German settlers named it after the German province of Braunschweig, but nobody is totally sure.
The Euro.
No. Miley Cyrus dose not have a couin named Marie with a German mother.
The crater on the moon named after a German astronomer is called Schröter's Valley, named after Johann Hieronymus Schröter.
The German national airline is named Lufthansa.
German female hunting dog named
The German word for playing cards is Spielkarten.
Yes, there are two suburbs with German names. The suburb "Heidelberg" is named after the famous German town of that name. The suburb "Altona" is named after a suburb of Hamburg.
The German mapmaker who named the continent after you was Martin Waldseemüller. In 1507, he created a map that named the newly discovered continent "America" after the explorer Amerigo Vespucci.