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How German Immigration shaped Brazil's History

415.5K views • 1 month ago
Vidnexa
1 subscriber
100 Comments
@wagnerneves8539
@@wagnerneves85391 months ago
Hallo DW, könntest du mir bitte helfen, meine deutschen Vorfahren zu erforschen?
<br>
<br>Ich weiß fast nichts über meine deutsche Urgroßmutter väterlicherseits. Ich kenne ihren Vornamen nicht, nur dass sie 1877 geboren wurde und ihren Namen in Brasilien ins Portugiesische, also Maria Freitas, ändern ließ. Leider habe ich kein Foto, ihren Geburtsort, nichts...
<br>
<br>Kann mir jemand einen Hinweis geben, wo ich etwas finden könnte? Gibt es vielleicht eine deutsche Institution mit Archiven?
<br>
<br>Es ist mir sehr wichtig, meine Familiengeschichte zu erforschen. Vielen Dank für jede Hilfe.
@wagnerneves8539
@@wagnerneves85391 months ago
DW por favor me ajude a resgatar minha ascendência alemã?<br>Não sei quase nada da minha bisavó alemã por parte de pai, não sei o nome de batismo dela, só sei que ela nasceu em 1877 e teve o nome aportuguesado no Brasil para Maria Freitas, infelizmente não tenho foto, cidade de origem dela nada...<br><br>Alguém pode me dar uma luz onde eu possa encontrar algo? Alguma instituição alemã com arquivos?<br><br>É muito importante pra mim resgatar a história da minha família, obrigado por qualquer auxílio.
@tahiti1
@@tahiti11 months ago
Well done for highlighting what was done to the indigenous in S.Catarina. I love sothern Brasil, but there are some scary undertones here, since the Europeans arrived up to this day it has been about exploitation with little respect for people or the environment. It is a stronghold of the far right Bolsonero movement. In some areas like Blumenau itis still common to overhear German speakers too.
@Smith5442-g7m
@@Smith5442-g7m2 months ago
I do not understand why they make such a drama it is like us looking for our spanish ancestry sounds crazy
@Hargeisa.Somaliland-s2n
@@Hargeisa.Somaliland-s2n2 months ago
After 9 Years in Europe, I Returned to My Home Country<br><br>I spent nine years living in Europe, traveling through and experiencing different countries, including Italy, Sweden, Germany, and others. I went to Europe hoping to build a better life and a brighter future.<br><br>Unfortunately, my experience was not what I had expected. Italy took my fingerprints when I first arrived, and this later affected my opportunities in other European countries. I was given a five-year passport, but when it expired, renewing it became extremely difficult. I went back and forth many times trying to resolve the situation, but things did not improve.<br><br>Even finding stable accommodation was difficult, and finding work was even harder. After all those years, I found myself in Europe but still unable to build the life I had hoped for.<br><br>Eventually, I made a difficult decision: I decided to return to my homeland.<br><br>Coming back is not a failure. It is a decision I made after nine years of experience, challenges, and lessons. Sometimes you have to travel far away to truly understand the value of home.<br><br>I returned with experience, memories, and many lessons. Now, I am ready to start a new chapter of my life in my homeland
@hansvogel4335
@@hansvogel43354 months ago
Im Brasília. German, italian, spanish and portuguese.
@walterwermelinger5445
@@walterwermelinger54454 months ago
Os suíços-alemães acabaram sendo o &quot;boi-de-piranha&quot;.
@Iktius
@@Iktius6 months ago
I descend from Magdeleine Vogel from pffaffemhein, alsace
@brunodarosa22
@@brunodarosa226 months ago
biggest mistake in life now they are brazillian including me
@mecha1gold
@@mecha1gold7 months ago
Btw I see a lot of those &quot;indigenous&quot; people are not fully or not even mostly indigenous, they have a clear mix of african and propably european in them. It is very common to see groups of people trying to get benefits claiming the identity of another.
@nyny4953
@@nyny49538 months ago
Куда не ступает нога белого человека там всегда геноцид против местного населения в данном случае индейцы....
@RUHappyATM
@@RUHappyATM8 months ago
The Boys from Brazil?
@yodorob
@@yodorob9 months ago
I wouldn&#39;t be surprised if the Teatro Cacilda Becker in Sao Paulo (and other theatres of that name elsewhere in Brazil) is named after a relative of Guilherme Becker having the given name of Cacilda.
@strawberrycar711
@@strawberrycar7119 months ago
In the early 1900s South American countries instituted the &quot;whitening&quot; meaning any Europeans could come to Brazil , Argentina , Uruguay etc etc for free and would be helped to resettle. The purpose was to make south America white and get rid of African and Native peoples who were there. All non whites were not permitted to immigrate to south America unless they paid handsomely (there are written records of this) . This is a closely kept secret and it is reflected in the culture and mentality of many south Americans even today. I have been to Brazil many times and as an American enjoy the country however there is a stark contrast in class . Almost all peoples of African descent are maids ,cleaners, low level construction and maybe police in bad neighborhoods . You will almost never see a person of African descent in any leadership roll , executive , real estate agent and this is not due to lack of capability they are purposely kept poor and down. This unfortunate fact is occurring while simultaneously most of the culture we recognize today as being Brazilian culture is largely African base. I have always said the worst place to be born of African descent would be south America particularly Brazil you have almost No chance to pull yourself out of poverty. Even this documentary illustrates my points.
@Reborn.Voices
@@Reborn.Voices11 months ago
Great video! Check our new video for a real first person story of Germans immigrating to Brazil brought to life :)
@imtheeastgermanguy5431
@@imtheeastgermanguy543112 months ago
I never was in Brazil 😢
@greenheart9087
@@greenheart90871 years ago
Beautiful Indigenous peoples of southern Brazil. How can their fate be so brazenly ignored by so many?
@komisossoutsidi5801
@@komisossoutsidi58011 years ago
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxntgmVgJ0Q&amp;t=810">13:30</a> that Afro-Brazilian woman is just mad that she can&#39;t take over Brazil and turn it into a Black Republic like Haiti because of the wave of white immigrants shifted the demographics. So that&#39;s why she is salty. Also Brazil didn&#39;t have segregation and Jim Crow like America so I don&#39;t know what she is complaining about.
@papageno
@@papageno1 years ago
If you are interested in the subject there is one rather insightful Latvian documentary &quot;Vārpa – apsolītā zeme&quot; (&quot;Vārpa - the promised land&quot;) about the waves of Latvian migration to Brazil. Film is Latvian, with English subtitles. Google the Latvian title and go to the Filmas Dot LV site.
@HappyAdversary
@@HappyAdversary1 years ago
Take them back, please, they are misbehaving in that very germanoid way.
@Nicholas-q1s7w
@@Nicholas-q1s7w1 years ago
more leftist propaganda from the usual DW suspects.
@al-hassan9200
@@al-hassan92001 years ago
Exploiting resources 😢
@SonjaBond-e4f
@@SonjaBond-e4f1 years ago
Another Factor Communism and Captilism two birds of the same feather 😊
@walterguerson4265
@@walterguerson42651 years ago
How brazils history shaped german inmigration. Schadenfreude😅
@louiscataldi7311
@@louiscataldi73111 years ago
No they understand they just don&#39;t care it&#39;s like that everywhere.
@franklinchinasi1226
@@franklinchinasi12261 years ago
All these propaganda bullshit about indigenous bull crap is ridiculous. All humans are indigenous to the earth. Borders are man made. No one really owns land. You only own the home you live in. No human is really an immigrant to the earth. We are all connected.
@gisa888
@@gisa8881 years ago
I was born and raised in Novo Hamburgo, my city is the largest city founded by German immigrants (235,000 residents). They arrived here in my state, Rio Grande do Sul, in 1824, they first settled in the city of São Leopoldo, then a group of some families moved to where my city is today. <br>The name they gave it was &quot;Hamburgerberg&quot;, which is currently called &quot;Hamburgo Velho&quot; (Old Hamburg), where there are still half-timbered houses listed as historical heritage. When the English came to build the railroad, the station in &quot;Hamburgerberg&quot; was named &quot;New Hamburg&quot; (in English), so it became &quot;Novo Hamburgo&quot;. <br>Over the years, the Germans who continued to arrive spread throughout the region, founding municipalities. <br>With a lot of work and even facing the challenges of the time, they prospered. Cities with strong German ancestry are: Nova Petrópolis, Frederico Westphalen, Ivoti, Dois Irmãos, Bom Princípio, Taquara, Gramado, Canela, Sapiranga, Morro Reuter, Santa Cruz do Sul, São Francisco de Paula, Santa Maria do Herval, Igrejinha, São João das Missões, Campo Bom, Presidente Lucena, Santo Ângelo, Santa Maria de Soledade, São Sebastião do Caí, Três Forquilhas (coast), São Pedro de Alcântara (coast) and many others.<br>Congratulations Guilherme Becker, wonderful documentary! <br>My paternal surname is Lauxen, and it has derivatives such as Laux and Lausen... my mother&#39;s side has the surname Ludvig, a variant of Ludwig., her grandmother came to Brazil at the same time as grandmother Ida. As far as we know it was around 1925/1926. My great-grandmother was a girl of 13/14 years old at the time, shortly after, she married my great-grandfather, Leopold Ludvig, another immigrant who arrived at the same time. In 1930, my maternal grandfather was born.<br>Thanks DW for rescuing these very well documented historical facts, wonderful and enriching research...
@pedrorodrigues7285
@@pedrorodrigues72851 years ago
The problem with these Germans is that they will never feel Brazilian, and there is a revealing fact: education is not reflected in the Brazilian state education system. Generally, either the community has private German schools, or when their children reach university age, they do not attend Brazilian universities and are sent to Germany. They may or may not return to Brazil, and if they do return, it is usually to work for German business groups. In other words, you will never see any German immigrant or child of an immigrant doing anything for Brazil, but always for German interests.
@ElkeMemmler
@@ElkeMemmler1 years ago
German immigrants helped modernize Brazil.
@JHP2000
@@JHP20001 years ago
A very well-made documentary by DW. Although the colonies of German origin are mostly concentrated in the states of Santa Catarina (I once went to a cemetery in the interior of Santa Catarina and was very impressed by the surnames on the tombstones, all German), Rio Grande do Sul and Paraná, we have many descendants of Germans spread throughout the state of São Paulo. In my city, Rio Claro, we have an evangelical cemetery, a Lutheran church, a neighborhood called Vila Alemã, a German school, etc., and it is considered the city with the most German influence in our state. My great-grandmother came from Spandau, Berlin, at the end of the 19th century, and she must be very proud of this DW documentary, wherever she is, just as I am.<br>Thank you.
@leandro87bsb
@@leandro87bsb1 years ago
Eu não concordo com essa imigração, não podemos imigrar para alemanhâ igualmente.
@amazingrando1283
@@amazingrando12831 years ago
One branch of my family comes from Das Odenwald in Hesse Darmstadt, members of this family emigrated to the U.S., Brazil, Hungary and Russia between 1760 and 1870. They were dirt poor and suffered under a quasi-feudal system, and most of those who remained died from disease and the World Wars. Germany is a beautiful country with a mostly sad history.
@ThrE3-GeS
@@ThrE3-GeS1 years ago
they say they where proud to maintain their proud, identity their german culture and language, yet all it took was one generation to break all of that.<br><br>me, i‘m totally the reversed case scenario, my parents immigrated from madeira to switzerland, me born in switzerland, my mother tongue is still portuguese and our 3rd generation is currently learnig portuguese first and foremost!!!
@BILLDAVIDSON-t4c
@@BILLDAVIDSON-t4c1 years ago
The European areas are the civilized areas
@Peter-fs5mj
@@Peter-fs5mj1 years ago
Germany, norway and france are responsible for two thirds of Amazonia destruction. Stop!
@Mateo-k6i
@@Mateo-k6i1 years ago
Brasil tiene la mayor descendentes germano de latam
@Reytan-e8x
@@Reytan-e8x1 years ago
We love our black ancestry from Germany !
@cantrait7311
@@cantrait73111 years ago
I noticed a lot of Italians
@micatee12
@@micatee121 years ago
Propaganda!!!
@Eriksamperturbay
@@Eriksamperturbay1 years ago
Muito bommmm
@bconni2
@@bconni21 years ago
before the earliest European immigrants began arriving in the early to mid 1800&#39;s, the first 300 years of colonial Brazil were mostly a mix of Portuguese, African &amp; Amerindian peoples. as a matter of fact, the 1st official mixed race people of Brazil were the result of early 16th century Portuguese mariners intermixing with the indigenous Tupi women along the Atlantic coast. then a little later on , the Portuguese colonist began intermixing with the African slave women.
@sinan.yildiz
@@sinan.yildiz1 years ago
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxntgmVgJ0Q&amp;t=2140">35:40</a> &quot;The white people don&#39;t understand that the area has always belonged to us. The argument is always &#39;the indigenous people want the land but they don&#39;t cultivate it&#39;. Nobody&#39;s ever understood that our relationship to the land is completely different to that of Whites. You want a piece of land so you can build something on it, grow something and sell it. That&#39;s not what I want. I want to preserve the land, because the air I breathe depends on it. The river that runs through here depends on it If I don&#39;t preserve it, you won&#39;t be able to drink the water or breathe clean air. Do you understand that? They&#39;re completely different visions of what land means (for Whites and Indigenous People)...&quot;<br><br>And Dear Guilherme thank you for this amazing documentary, sad story of migration, story of your grandmother (RIP) and objectiveness ❤ Amazing!<br><br>Greetings from Oberbayern, from a Dersimian immigrant.
@unknownsender_
@@unknownsender_1 years ago
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxntgmVgJ0Q&amp;t=2330">38:50</a> Absolutely true! Results speak for themselves 🤠 and yes you can ignore the things that happened in the past. Thanks to the Germans Brazil is relatively prosperous country.
@unknownsender_
@@unknownsender_1 years ago
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxntgmVgJ0Q&amp;t=2137">35:37</a> glad things developed as they did.. otherwise Brazil would still be a swamp full of those people.
@tonronin8244
@@tonronin82441 years ago
Os filhos dos imigrantes Alemães e Japoneses que as famílias vieram no início de 1900 perderam TUDO da DITADURA do maldito Getúlio Vargas, Brasileiros odiavam Brasileiros por terem sobrenome Alemão ou Japonês, foi proibido no Brasil falar Alemão e Japonês, as pequenas escolas Alemãs e Japonesas foram queimadas!
@GfabEEE
@@GfabEEE1 years ago
Incredible documentary. My father&#39;s family is German on his mother&#39;s side and German and indigenous on his father&#39;s side, they are also from the Xokleng tribe shown in the video, a German woman married an indigenous man from that tribe. Documentaries like this are extremely important to show the history of a people.
@Mykolay1313
@@Mykolay13131 years ago
I try to find my family in Brazil ( it&#39;s will be 5th generation).<br>Dutch/ German village lived in Siberia during Stalin time.<br>They hired a Chinese guide and during the night silently crossed the frozen Amur river.<br>Awhile they stayed in China.<br>Then through Mennonite church they went via ship through Rotterdam/ Holland to Brazil.<br>They settled there. It was my grandma uncle and his family.<br>They sent my grandma a letters. She read it and throws to fireplace, because it was Stalin/ KGB time. She can&#39;t mail them back. So, correspondence stopped.<br>I found a church and a museum in South Brazil, they responded me, they said they have an information about this group of people. But I didn&#39;t receive any other information.<br><br>Still hope to find my family there.
@Alejandrocasabranca
@@Alejandrocasabranca1 years ago
🍷🇵🇹🇧🇷👑🍷🇵🇹🇧🇷👑🍷🇵🇹🇧🇷👑🍷🇵🇹🇧🇷👑🍷🇵🇹🇧🇷👑🍷
@TsunamiAdventures
@@TsunamiAdventures1 years ago
Interesting didn’t know. Because this before many other things.
@ianb603
@@ianb6031 years ago
I am the grandson of Ukrainian and Polish immigrants. My grandparents were subjects of the Habsburg Empire and came to the south of Brazil to build a new world for our family
@felipepaulusdeoliveira1373
@@felipepaulusdeoliveira13731 years ago
Some translations from Portuguese to English of some interviewees are wrong, with different meanings.
@Knighttempler2004
@@Knighttempler20041 years ago
Os alemães nao so imigraram pro brasil mas tbm ajudaram a construir o que o brasil é hoje , muito grato pelos irmaos alemaes
@KITO1966
@@KITO19661 years ago
They did indeed. The south of Brazil is the best in terms of development because of these immigrants. Thank you Germany!
@BlaBla-ho9iy
@@BlaBla-ho9iy1 years ago
Brazil&#39;s downfall
@Godblessed1000
@@Godblessed10001 years ago
How long, does the leftist narratives will prevail among youths? They do not understand that capacity and skills, and not, the color, is the key point, about discrimination?<br>Totalitarian politics, like Nazy,communism, socialists, always had left people to slavery and than they immigrate. Simple like that!
@AlecSylvester
@@AlecSylvester1 years ago
V W...😊
@rickkigorman1556
@@rickkigorman15561 years ago
Another excellent documentary from DW............................... I don&#39;t know how you guys do it.............
@lazylad1726
@@lazylad17261 years ago
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxntgmVgJ0Q&amp;t=1589">26:29</a> they are both so cute!
@tiolucasoff-roadingcompany2113
@@tiolucasoff-roadingcompany21131 years ago
This was a great documentary I&#39;m really liked it bit emotional for me a
@marthaneves2211
@@marthaneves22111 years ago
Yes, it did. They made it worse.
@slayer_physicalremoval0256
@@slayer_physicalremoval02561 years ago
a imigração europeia na argentina era based.
@sunni1174
@@sunni11741 years ago
Is it a refuge for WW2 war criminals?
@AhmedAli-wt2qh
@@AhmedAli-wt2qh1 years ago
100 indigenous people survived?out of how many tens of thousands?or hundreds of thousands?<br>AFD says that Germans never do things by half measures.
@bakrdemir8656
@@bakrdemir86561 years ago
There in brasil ottoman armanian turks or anatolian rums
@markymarco2570
@@markymarco25701 years ago
What a joke. <br>They&#39;re nofhing in brazilian history.
@MostafaMoghaddam-xs4ki
@@MostafaMoghaddam-xs4ki1 years ago
Native history was burned still going on even today
@marcosmorais2536
@@marcosmorais25361 years ago
Nossas riquezas como sempre acabou nas mãos dos europeus
@norikofu509
@@norikofu5091 years ago
Interesting
@andrekupas
@@andrekupas1 years ago
O opa do meu opa morreu em um confronto no rio das antas no contexto da guerra do contestado, onde os imigrantes receberam terras que já tinham pessoas morando, os nativos Brasileiros.
@treasurelu
@@treasurelu1 years ago
Super interesting! As a Brazillian currently living in Germany it&#39;s fascinating to contemplate these past histories of immigration!
@NidhinKn-z2u
@@NidhinKn-z2u1 years ago
You go to Brazil i don&#39;t use right leg
@ReceitaBolo-b8v
@@ReceitaBolo-b8v1 years ago
European race. The minority controlling the country (the extreme right-wingers currently = the mentality of the old Portuguese European Church) sought to bring in Europeans to change the demographic structure that was beginning to be dominated by African racial features.... Don&#39;t over-interpret.
@DrivinginEthiopia
@@DrivinginEthiopia1 years ago
I am from Ethiopia, Africa. When I ask my first European visa to the German Embassy, I was not sure whether I get visa or not because am not financially convincing. But thanks to the Embassy I got the visa and visited Germany. Now am in Ethiopia ... I respect and admire by a hard working and clean society of German people. I wish if they are living in Ethiopia too.
@EdwardArmstrong-y3f
@@EdwardArmstrong-y3f1 years ago
Unfortunately .!!! German never suffered as much as the African slave in Brazil period .!!!
@scabezas147
@@scabezas1471 years ago
I appreciate and applaud including the indigenous perspective and experience in the german colonization process. Greetings from USA
@danielarevalo7013
@@danielarevalo70131 years ago
I truly appreciate this video; I&#39;ve watched it twice on different occasions, which shows how much it resonated with me. Each case is unique in how and why it can have an uplifting and positive impact. Greetings from Colombia, South America!
@matheussouza1735
@@matheussouza17351 years ago
&quot;How German Immigration shaped Brazil&#39;s History&quot;. It didn&#39;t.
@droneworldbrasil
@@droneworldbrasil1 years ago
My family is from Europa, Italy and Germany, also from France. That is what make us a Brazilian
@audinsonroberto9729
@@audinsonroberto97291 years ago
O Brasil é um dos poucos países hospitaleiros e acolhedores do mundo o Brasil é muito interessante conheçam o Brasil e tirem às suas próprias conclusões. Os brasileiros são naturalmente bem receptivos e com muita alegria sempre recebem muito bem os imigrantes. Aqui nós e tratamos bem á todos os imigrantes oriundos de quaisquer países. Aqui no Brasil o imigrante é tratado como ser humano como pessoa e não como uma escória qualquer. Aqui ser um racista é crime e é punível pela lei e que com certeza gerará algum tipo de punição ao infrator. WELCOME TO BRAZIL !
@roughcoin7632
@@roughcoin76321 years ago
Europeans just steal other peoples lands
@ricardoalves7785
@@ricardoalves77851 years ago
MADE THE SOUTH THE MOST RACIST REGION OF BRASIL
@aleejordan
@@aleejordan1 years ago
Gabriel Heinze
@tomX9F11
@@tomX9F111 years ago
We hope that Germany will make the historical reparation as they like to say that they want to repair the atrocities made back then and preserve the German ancestry
@jonathaneffemey944
@@jonathaneffemey9441 years ago
Thanks for posting
@Italo-z2q
@@Italo-z2q1 years ago
In a country as diverse, multiethnic and multicultural as Brazil, I think it is important to rescue these historical references that may eventually be lost over time. Congratulations on the excellent journalistic work done.
@UDK-2930
@@UDK-29301 years ago
There are thousands of German descendants here in Brazil, especially in the southern region, where some people still speak German since birth (a minority, but they do). They also preserve German culture very well through history, art, architecture, and food! In fact, there is internal tourism from other Brazilians visiting tourist cities in the South to connect more with this culture.<br><br>But the main point I want to address is this: these descendants try to apply for German citizenship because their grandparents, great-grandparents, and great-great-grandparents were Germans who fled the war to come here (or even before the war). Now, with the German government&#39;s bureaucracy, they spend years — years — waiting in line to have their citizenship recognized so they can finally immigrate to Germany and try to achieve a better quality of life.<br><br>The impression I have is that the left-wing German government wants to turn Germany into an Islamic country, as they facilitate, in every possible way, the entry of Arabs and Muslims who do not respect German culture or the Christian religion! I hope that one day the German people wake up!
@RaissaB-f7t
@@RaissaB-f7t1 years ago
This was an excellent documentary about German emigration and its effects on Brazilian society. As a Brazilian, I found it very informative and appreciate the 50 minutes I spent watching it. Thank you very much..
@Vrm0234
@@Vrm02341 years ago
There are some cities in Espírito Santo and Rio Grande do Sul where most of the population still speak German or dialects like Pomeranian. They use to preserve the same way of life the first immigrants had.
@LuísGonçalvesLusgon
@@LuísGonçalvesLusgon1 years ago
Thanks for the documentary .
@janelaparaomar1569
@@janelaparaomar15691 years ago
Auf deutsch haben Sie nicht, das Wäre sehr schön.
@8719lr
@@8719lr1 years ago
my family this mother is german-brazilian, for New Hamburgo and São Sebastião do Caí. Family Abath
@Arturmentado.com.sequela
@@Arturmentado.com.sequela1 years ago
Blumenau is beautiful!
@FabioLourenco-dz1dc
@@FabioLourenco-dz1dc1 years ago
My grandfather came to Brasil in 1924 from Manheim
@Edgar2023SP
@@Edgar2023SP1 years ago
I&#39;m Brazilian and I am in Order: Portugues (46%), German (17%), Italian (12%), Magrebe (9%), Balkans and other (6%), Mozambique (4%), indigenous (2%), Asia (2%). I took the DNA test.
@gregg3877
@@gregg38771 years ago
Doctor Mengele enriched Brazil .
@steliannistor1878
@@steliannistor18781 years ago
Even knowing the history of Europe and in general very well the ww1 and 2 still don’t understand why would you not returning back after the war,Brazil is a poor country relatively speaking compared with Germany and France or Italy,and even tho at that time even those countries are very poor because of the war they picked up very quick after the war…
@xxtt7113
@@xxtt71131 years ago
I am Italian and my husband was Angolan. One of my uncle migrated from Italy to Brazil. I&#39;ve been there and I believe Brazil have been shaped by Angolan slaves first and Portuguese, and then other European emigrants not only Germans but Italians
@josemaurosantos1531
@@josemaurosantos15311 years ago
Brazil please translate into Portuguese Brazil🇧🇷...I discovered that I have Germanic ancestry after my ancestry DNA test...my results...I am of the paternal haplogroup .i...i1.<br><br> Europe<br><br>34%<br>Western Europe<br><br>17%<br>Germany, France and the Netherlands<br><br>British Isles<br><br>Iberia<br><br>12%<br>Italy<br><br>4%<br>Eastern Europe<br><br>&lt; 2%...Africa<br><br>59%<br>Mina Coast<br><br>40%<br>West Africa<br><br>8%<br>East Africa<br><br>6%<br>Great Lakes Region (Eastern Bantu Peoples)<br><br>West Kenya<br><br>Senegambia<br><br>&lt; 3%<br>Mande<br><br>&lt; 3%<br>Mbuti<br><br>&lt; 2%..Paternal Lineage<br>Your haplogroup is:<br><br>I<br>Born between 35 and 28 thousand years ago, haplogroup I represents one of the first peoples of Europe, having several descendant lineages that spread throughout the European territory during the last Ice Age, having its maximum frequency in the Balkans. It is one of the most numerous haplogroups among European men, being the second largest paternal lineage found on the continent (second only to the R lineage). Its I1 branch is related to Nordic Europe, ancestor of the Germanic tribes and Vikings, while I2 is strongly related to Neolithic cultures. Maternal Lineage<br>Its haplogroup is:<br><br>A<br>Haplogroup A emerged in Asia about 40 to 60 thousand years ago. Descended from the N lineage, representatives of this haplogroup can be found from Central Asia to Siberia and regions of the Americas. It is believed that this lineage originated in Asia and continued towards America, passing through the Bering Strait during the last Ice Age.
@bebopbopbop-v1d
@@bebopbopbop-v1d1 years ago
wow neat
@love2026yes
@@love2026yes1 years ago
December 04, 2024