Unfortunately, there is almost nothing left of the culture of Lower Silesia. The Germans no longer maintain any old songs, legends, or traditions of this region. (Now only "Bavaria and Swabia" count as symbols for Germany). The German character of Lower Silesia was rejected from the common memory. And it was one of the most important regions of the old Reich, a hub of many cultures, but (despite its peculiarity) always closely associated with the German one. The Lower Silesian poets, painters, scientists, creators of German art and culture have been forgotten (it is even politically impractical to mention them, and who cares?). So many centuries of rich and amazing history are being forgotten. There is only one (maybe two) popular song from the Riesengebirge region (my birthplace), but it's just cheap sentimental entertainment (and not an original). And in my memory there are still pictures of the old palaces and castles, ruins, mountains and caves, old beautiful cities and villages with characteristic buildings ... All of this is forever lost, forgotten and unknown. It hurts... When history dies, so does the truth...
@@peterlustig6888 If you are from the region, why do you speak English? Also, that is starting to change a little bit. There are some nationalistic songs that are being revived and shared today and people are taking pride in their regions. But I do think the more sincere pride is in Southern Germany. Maybe because I haven't lived outside of that but I don't typically see a lot of pride from the dark north, besides maybe the East I think there is still a possibility of German rehabitation in some territories, such as East Prussia and some of Czechia. But it's a difficult topic and depends on a variety of factors.
🎶DANKE SCHON FUR SUPER MUSIK 🎼 🎵 IST MIT MEIN HERZ 💝
Schlesien ist wunderschön :)
Wunderschöne Version,
Das "Riesengebirglers Heimatlied" ist die Hymne des Sudetenlandes, Beste Grüße, Erwin Hoheisel, Eppstein
Sehr schön, Danke fürs hochladen. Mein Großvater würde sich freuen wenn er es noch hören könnte. 👍👍👍⚫⚪🔴
Meine Großmutter auch. Unter Polaun 4ever
Das glaube ich auch
😊👍
Unfortunately, there is almost nothing left of the culture of Lower Silesia. The Germans no longer maintain any old songs, legends, or traditions of this region. (Now only "Bavaria and Swabia" count as symbols for Germany). The German character of Lower Silesia was rejected from the common memory. And it was one of the most important regions of the old Reich, a hub of many cultures, but (despite its peculiarity) always closely associated with the German one. The Lower Silesian poets, painters, scientists, creators of German art and culture have been forgotten (it is even politically impractical to mention them, and who cares?). So many centuries of rich and amazing history are being forgotten. There is only one (maybe two) popular song from the Riesengebirge region (my birthplace), but it's just cheap sentimental entertainment (and not an original). And in my memory there are still pictures of the old palaces and castles, ruins, mountains and caves, old beautiful cities and villages with characteristic buildings ... All of this is forever lost, forgotten and unknown. It hurts... When history dies, so does the truth...
Very Interesting
sadly very true
Nothing you cant revieve :)
@@peterlustig6888 If you are from the region, why do you speak English?
Also, that is starting to change a little bit. There are some nationalistic songs that are being revived and shared today and people are taking pride in their regions. But I do think the more sincere pride is in Southern Germany. Maybe because I haven't lived outside of that but I don't typically see a lot of pride from the dark north, besides maybe the East
I think there is still a possibility of German rehabitation in some territories, such as East Prussia and some of Czechia. But it's a difficult topic and depends on a variety of factors.
Wunderschön Riesengebirge deutschesgebirge. Für wahr❤️❤️❤️
Moc hezké.❤❤💕😊