Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Traditions and customs of the uzbeks in Khorezm region(XIX XX century)]( "Traditions and customs of the uzbeks in Khorezm region(XIX XX century)")
Traditions and customs of the uzbeks in Khorezm region(XIX XX century)36,99 €![Native Origin Theory of the American Indians]( "Native Origin Theory of the American Indians")
Native Origin Theory of the American Indians49,99 €![Humanitarian intervention In urban health in South Asia region]( "Humanitarian intervention In urban health in South Asia region")
Humanitarian intervention In urban health in South Asia region29,99 €![Women and Resource Use - A study of rural women in a spiny desert region in Madagascar]( "Women and Resource Use - A study of rural women in a spiny desert region in Madagascar")
Women and Resource Use - A study of rural women in a spiny desert region in Madagascar27,95 €![A Comparison of American Football in the USA and Germany]( "A Comparison of American Football in the USA and Germany")
A Comparison of American Football in the USA and Germany17,95 €![Watazumi Doso]( "Watazumi Doso")
Watazumi Doso23,99 €![Energy and environment in Africa - the twin challenge of climate change mitigation and sustainable development]( "Energy and environment in Africa - the twin challenge of climate change mitigation and sustainable development")
Energy and environment in Africa - the twin challenge of climate change mitigation and sustainable development17,95 €
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Belgian Americans are citizens of the United States who are of Belgian ancestry. 'Belgian' is not considered an ethnic term (Flemings and Walloons are the two largest ethnic groups in Belgium). There were no Belgians (and thus no Belgian Americans either) prior to 1830, the de jure establishment of Belgium (although the name 'Belgium' was already used prior 1830 to distinguish the Southern Netherlands from the Netherlands). Prior to this, immigrants from the region that is present-day Belgium identified themselves as either Dutch or French Americans, hence tracing family roots to a place in Belgium does not make one a Belgian American per se.