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Hace 2 días · The German-speaking Community is made up of 73,000 people in the east of the Walloon Region; around 10,000 German and 60,000 Belgian nationals are speakers of German. Roughly 23,000 more German speakers live in municipalities near the official Community.
Hace 5 días · German-speaking citizens of the Netherlands (386,200 - 2.37% of the population), including Limburger Germans. German-speaking Belgians , mostly in the German-speaking Community of Belgium ( DGB - Deutschsprachige Gemeinschaft Belgiens ), and about 1 to 3 percent of Belgians speak German.
Hace 3 días · Eupen, the charming capital of the German-speaking Community of Belgium, is a real hidden gem for travellers who appreciate culture, history and nature. Nestled in the rolling hills of the High Fens and just a stone's throw from the German and Dutch borders, Eupen offers a unique blend of historic architecture, rich tradition and modern vibrancy.
Hace 1 día · With the exception of a small German-speaking population in the eastern part of the country, Belgium is divided between a French-speaking people, collectively called Walloons (approximately one-third of the total population), who are concentrated in the five southern provinces (Hainaut, Namur, Liège, Walloon Brabant, and Luxembourg), and ...
Hace 5 días · Brussels, city, capital of Belgium. It is located in the valley of the Senne (Flemish: Zenne) River, a small tributary of the Schelde (French: Escaut). Greater Brussels is the country’s largest urban agglomeration. It consists of 19 communes, or municipalities, each with a large measure of administrative autonomy.
Hace 5 días · Belgians are made up of two main linguistic and ethnic groups; the Dutch-speakers, known as the Flemish, and the French-speakers, mostly referred to as Walloons. In addition to these two groups, there is also a small German-speaking community in Belgium. The majority of Belgians, accounting for 58% of the total population, are ...
Hace 5 días · Map showing the language borders in Belgium today, declared in 1962. Green denotes the Flemish region and the Dutch-speaking area. In its heart, in grey, lies bilingual Brussels. The French-speaking area is in blue and the German-speaking area in yellow, together forming the Wallonian region.
