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Luxembourgers were, much like Austrians, historically considered to be a regional sub-group of ethnic Germans and viewed themselves as such until the collapse of the German Confederation. Luxembourg became independent, while remaining in personal union with the Netherlands, after the signing of the Treaty of London in 1839. The personal union ...
Luxembourg does not formally collect ethnic or racial data of its citizens. [11] The foreign population resident in Luxembourg currently numbers over 313,407, corresponding to 47.43% of the total population (compared to 13.2% in 1961). [3] That means there are currently almost as many immigrants as there are native citizens.
Geographic distribution of the Yenish (2007 upload, unreferenced) [unreliable source?] Yenish at Lake Lauerz, Schwyz, Switzerland, 1928 The Yenish (German: Jenische; French: Yéniche, Taïtch) are an itinerant group in Western Europe who live mostly in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, [3] Luxembourg, Belgium, and parts of France, roughly centered on the Rhineland.
Luxembourg (/ ˈ l ʌ k s əm b ɜːr ɡ / ⓘ, LUK-səm-burg; [9] Luxembourgish: Lëtzebuerg [ˈlətsəbuəɕ] ⓘ; German: Luxemburg [ˈlʊksm̩bʊʁk] ⓘ; French: Luxembourg [lyksɑ̃buʁ] ⓘ), officially the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, [a] is a landlocked country in Western Europe. It is bordered by Belgium to the west and north, Germany ...
The first Poles migrated to Luxembourg, mostly from the Prussian and Austrian partitions of Poland, at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. [4] In the interwar period, immigration of Poles to Luxembourg increased, mainly those forced to leave Westphalia and Rhineland, while some came from Belgium, France and Poland. [4]
Pages in category "Ethnic groups in Luxembourg" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. L. Luxembourgers; M.
The connections between Portugal and Luxembourg can be traced back to the late 19th century when, in 1893, Prince Guillaume Alexandre of Nassau married Marie Anne de Braganza, the daughter of the King of Portugal. Map showing the respective location of the two countries within Europe. Luso-Luxembourg relations have steadily strengthened over ...
Montenegrins living in Luxembourg (Luxembourgish: Montenegriner zu Lëtzebuerg) are supported and represented by various associations. [2] They number around 12,000. Montenegrins are the largest ethnic group in Luxembourg from the former Yugoslavia and outside the EU , representing 22.0% of non-EU Europeans living in Luxembourg.