Uruguayans in Germany

Uruguayans in Germany are people born in Uruguay who live in Germany, or German-born people of Uruguayan descent.

Uruguayans in Germany
Regions with significant populations
Hamburg, Frankfurt am Main, Berlin
Languages
Spanish language
German language
Religion
Predominantly Roman Catholicism

Overview

Generally speaking, Uruguayans went to Germany as part of a wave of emigration due to economic or political reasons. Many of them got established in Germany for decades.[1]

In the GDR

During the civic-military dictatorship in Uruguay, the German Democratic Republic received several exiled Uruguayan communists.[2] Maybe the most prominent of them was Marina Arismendi (a future Senator and Minister in the 2000s), who spent there many years as a Spanish-language teacher.[3]

Institutions

Uruguayans have their own institutions in Germany, such as the Deutsch-Uruguayische Gesellschaft e.V.[4]

Notable people

gollark: I guess it doesn't matter much for my security model as it's only verifying signatures, but hmm.
gollark: Hmm, the existing ECC stuff which exists *isn't* constant-time? I suppose it does seem to have a decent amount of conditionals in it.
gollark: Which is entirely overkill as nothing actually generates keypairs or needs secure randomness at runtime.
gollark: The thing shipped with potatOS uses events, timing *and* memory addresses.
gollark: Yes, I suppose technically the state has absolutely no effect on what it does, hmmm.

See also

Bibliography

  • Florencia Racioppi Rüsch. Mundos paralelos: uruguayos en Alemania y su vinculación con el país de origen (Report). Retrieved 30 April 2016.

References

  1. "President Tabaré Vázquez addresses Uruguayan émigrés in Germany". El País. 10 February 2017. (in Spanish)
  2. Panzl, Sebastián (23 November 2019). "Uruguayans in the GDR". El Observador. (in Spanish)
  3. "Marina Arismendi awarded the Premio Profesores en Resistencia". BioBioChile.cl. 7 November 2013. (in Spanish)
  4. "Deutsch-Uruguayische Gesellschaft e.V." Retrieved 24 July 2020. (in German)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.