I can't wait to read about wool underwears!
Still,
I can imagine the country Nazi now:
'Even Lederhosen has it's place as long your
killing the right people!'
As a point of fact, many Festivals and Holidays
were principally celebrated in the 'Conferated States' during the
Middle Ages. There the population ate cake and rehearsed
'killing the king, prince, dummy, whatever,' while many in more autocratic nations followed a more solemn religious calendar.
Even though more bavarian than nazi, dirndls are simple fun, and I can clearly visualize the image of a group of blond girls serving Mondbräu to the guest of the local beer hall. Do that!
Yes, Lederhosen would be fun - but only if not pushed too much into the foreground. Nazis don't run around in Lederhosen and Dirndl. Much more likely they will wear brown cord-shirts, suspenders and dark wear in general.
But of course a true German-Bavarian evening as an event of reminding the "glorious" roots of German culture would be extremely funny. Just imagine: All the higher-ups of the moon base gather in suits to watch a true Schuhplattler in Lederhosen and Dirndl :D
You know, Bavaria is really a topic for itself - is it Germany at all...? Difficult question ;D
Although the origin of nazi movement (and hitler himself of course) was from southern germany and austria, the tradition of Lederhosen goes much further back and recalls monarchy rather than the nazi-regime.
National Socialists, as implied by the name, would court the working class and disempower aristocratic ranks (except useful collaborators).
It's not at all a german but a bavarian/austrian tradition.
The nazis preferred germanic stuff like runes (SS) etc.
Of course it would be a funny picture: nazis, on the moon, in lederhosen :)
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moon nazi's arent too good to relax at themed resteraunts and bars.
I can't wait to read about wool underwears!
Still,
I can imagine the country Nazi now:
'Even Lederhosen has it's place as long your
killing the right people!'
As a point of fact, many Festivals and Holidays
were principally celebrated in the 'Conferated States' during the
Middle Ages. There the population ate cake and rehearsed
'killing the king, prince, dummy, whatever,' while many in more autocratic nations followed a more solemn religious calendar.
On the other hand the nazi jugend wore uniforms that remind those, look at:
http://www.dhm.de/lemo/objekte/pict/ba007785/index.jpg
http://www.dhm.de/lemo/html/nazi/organisationen/jugend/objekte.html
Even though more bavarian than nazi, dirndls are simple fun, and I can clearly visualize the image of a group of blond girls serving Mondbräu to the guest of the local beer hall. Do that!
Yes, Lederhosen would be fun - but only if not pushed too much into the foreground. Nazis don't run around in Lederhosen and Dirndl. Much more likely they will wear brown cord-shirts, suspenders and dark wear in general.
But of course a true German-Bavarian evening as an event of reminding the "glorious" roots of German culture would be extremely funny. Just imagine: All the higher-ups of the moon base gather in suits to watch a true Schuhplattler in Lederhosen and Dirndl :D
You know, Bavaria is really a topic for itself - is it Germany at all...? Difficult question ;D
Although the origin of nazi movement (and hitler himself of course) was from southern germany and austria, the tradition of Lederhosen goes much further back and recalls monarchy rather than the nazi-regime.
National Socialists, as implied by the name, would court the working class and disempower aristocratic ranks (except useful collaborators).
It's not at all a german but a bavarian/austrian tradition.
The nazis preferred germanic stuff like runes (SS) etc.
Of course it would be a funny picture: nazis, on the moon, in lederhosen :)