Overview
Bavarians are an ethnographic group of Germans native to Bavaria, a state in Germany. They speak the Bavarian dialect or language, which is native to Altbayern, roughly corresponding to the historic Electorate of Bavaria in the 17th century. Traditionally Catholic, like the neighboring Austrians, Bavarians in much of Altbayern maintain Catholic Church membership above 70%. The Christian Social Union in Bavaria, a center-right party, has historically been the strongest party in the Landtag and has produced all minister-presidents of Bavaria since 1946, with one exception.
Historical Periods
Bavarians (540–545)
540 CE – 545 CE
Area: 76,459 km²
Bavarians (546–554)
546 CE – 554 CE
Area: 77,388 km²
Bavarians (555–566)
555 CE – 566 CE
Area: 81,235 km²
Bavarians (567–591)
567 CE – 591 CE
Area: 81,165 km²
Bavarians (592–601)
592 CE – 601 CE
Area: 81,235 km²
Bavarians (602–611)
602 CE – 611 CE
Area: 81,165 km²
Bavarians (612–616)
612 CE – 616 CE
Area: 81,326 km²
Bavarians (617–632)
617 CE – 632 CE
Area: 81,235 km²
Bavarians (633–633)
633 CE – 633 CE
Area: 73,644 km²
Bavarians (634–643)
634 CE – 643 CE
Area: 73,827 km²
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