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This is a timeline of German history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Germany and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see History of Germany .
This page was last edited on 30 January 2024, at 21:47 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
1935: First regular scheduled TV broadcasts in Germany by the TV Station Paul Nipkow. The final transmissions of John Logie Baird's 30-line television system are broadcast by the BBC. First TV broadcasts in France on February 13 on Paris PTT Vision. 1936: The 1936 Summer Olympics becomes the first Olympic Games to be broadcast on television.
Angie (TV series) Anja & Anton; Anke (TV series) Anna (German TV series) Anna Maria – Eine Frau geht ihren Weg; Anna und die Liebe; Die Anrheiner; Anwalt Abel; Die Anwälte; Archiv des Todes; Arme Millionäre; Arpad, der Zigeuner; Artzooka; Auf Achse (TV series) Auf und davon – Mein Auslandstagebuch; Aus dem Tagebuch eines Minderjährigen ...
Until the early 1980s, the average West German TV viewer could choose only between usually three TV channels, financed through license fees. In regions bordering neighboring countries, however, viewers were typically also able to get foreign stations via antenna, e.g. those being broadcast from East Germany or the Netherlands.
This is a list of years in Germany. See also the timeline of German history . For only articles about years in Germany that have been written, see Category:Years in Germany .
Lists of Canadian television series (includes English language and French language programs) List of Chilean television series; List of Chinese television series; List of Colombian television series; List of Croatian television series; List of Cypriot television series; List of Czech television series; List of Czechoslovak television series
With 18.1 million TV households satellite is the dominant TV infrastructure in Germany, followed by cable (17.9 million TV households) and terrestrial (3.8 million TV households). [7] In a 2010 survey half of German television viewers said they often found nothing to watch on television. [8] The Germanophone sphere is the largest market for ...