The question is not so easy to answer. It could be argued that the idea of the German nation dates back to the Frankish empire of Karl der Große (Charlemagne, 2 April 742 - 28 January 814), whose empire covered nearly all of Western Europe. On 25 December 800 AD, he was crowned Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III. From then on his empire was known as the Holy Roman Empire (later changed to the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation) until its defeat and break-up by Napoleon in 1806.
The idea of German nationhood continued throughout the 19th Century, leading to the Frankfurt Assembly, the Norddeutscher Bund (North German Federation) and eventually the formation of the Deutsches Reich in 1871 following the Franco-Prussian war.
This was seen as the klein-deutsche Lösung (small German solution) as Austria, which had been part of the previous German empire was excluded from joining the newly formed Reich, due to its territory including parts of eastern Europe and some Slavic peoples. This was seen as a hinderance to establishing and maintaining a single German identity.
West Germany opened up to East Germany and soon the reformation of East Germany began. Thus Germany became reunifies in 1990.
Germany was unified into one nation on January 18, 1871.
Germany
In 1871 modern Germany became a nation-state.
Germany did not become a nation state till 1871. Before that it consisted of a group of independent states. These still gave their Jewish populations citizenship at different dates between 1812 and 1869.
Germany and Japan.
2012
The notion that Germany became a nation in 1648 is nonsense. An awareness German national cultural identity is older. However, Germany didn't become a nation-state still with a central Germany government till 1871.
i don't know that's why im asking you
Germany.
Germany
Germany
Germany is its own country.
Germany is a state.
Germany was unified into one nation on January 18, 1871.
In the nation that Nuremberg is (Germany)
The only nation on which Germany declared war in WWII was the United States of America.
Germany