The given name Gellert and the fact that he attended Durmstrang (that is supposed to be a somewhere Eastern European school) rather suggests that Grindelwald, despite his German-sounding last name, is of Hungarian origin (because neither grindelwald nor gellert are or were suitable names in German speaking countries at any time and Gellert is the name of a Hungarian saint and national patron)
Yes, what buggs me is the fact that in the fourth book leaves open the possibility that Durmstrang only gets Slavic students. The name itself is a poon on Sturm und Drung, a German term meaning turmoil, ferment, which literarty works are dedicated to grandship. Goethe's Fausto is an example.
Goethe's "Faust " is not part of the "Sturm und Drang" ("Storm and Urge", "Storm and Stress") movement, it belongs to the "Weimarer Klassik" ("Weimar Classicism"). His "Werther", on the other hand, or Schiller's "Räuber", would be a fine example for "Sturm und Drang".
Grindelwald uber alles . 88 ;D
BoicotNike 1 year ago
I strongly believe in Austro-Hungarian Gellert, but these arts are to die for :)
Bzibzianka 1 year ago
что за бред ???
straus095 2 years ago
so, grindelwald is german? well, i just thought so because of the name, but wasn`t sure....
maryrose9193 3 years ago
The given name Gellert and the fact that he attended Durmstrang (that is supposed to be a somewhere Eastern European school) rather suggests that Grindelwald, despite his German-sounding last name, is of Hungarian origin (because neither grindelwald nor gellert are or were suitable names in German speaking countries at any time and Gellert is the name of a Hungarian saint and national patron)
ShuregaelJrein 2 years ago
Yes, what buggs me is the fact that in the fourth book leaves open the possibility that Durmstrang only gets Slavic students. The name itself is a poon on Sturm und Drung, a German term meaning turmoil, ferment, which literarty works are dedicated to grandship. Goethe's Fausto is an example.
Sparfregundo 1 year ago
@Sparfregundo
Goethe's "Faust " is not part of the "Sturm und Drang" ("Storm and Urge", "Storm and Stress") movement, it belongs to the "Weimarer Klassik" ("Weimar Classicism"). His "Werther", on the other hand, or Schiller's "Räuber", would be a fine example for "Sturm und Drang".
blackzora2 1 year ago
so, grindelwald is german? well, i just thought so because of the name, but i wasn`t sure....
maryrose9193 3 years ago 2
so, grindelwald is german? well, i just thought so because of the name, but i wasn`t sure....
maryrose9193 3 years ago
i love this video ti so cool
cazzykay23 3 years ago
AWESOME!SUBSCRIBE!*~*
firefox209 4 years ago