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・ List of German Federal Navy ships
・ List of German field marshals
・ List of German films of 1895–1918
・ List of German films of 1919–32
・ List of German films of 1933–45
・ List of German films of 1945–59
・ List of German films of the 1960s
・ List of German films of the 1970s
・ List of German films of the 1980s
・ List of German films of the 1990s
・ List of German films of the 2000s
・ List of German films of the 2010s
・ List of German finance ministers
・ List of German flags
・ List of German flat horse races
List of German football champions
・ List of German football transfers 2007–08
・ List of German football transfers summer 2007
・ List of German football transfers summer 2008
・ List of German football transfers summer 2009
・ List of German football transfers summer 2010
・ List of German football transfers summer 2011
・ List of German football transfers summer 2012
・ List of German football transfers summer 2013
・ List of German football transfers summer 2014
・ List of German football transfers summer 2015
・ List of German football transfers winter 2007–08
・ List of German football transfers winter 2008–09
・ List of German football transfers winter 2009–10
・ List of German football transfers winter 2010–11


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List of German football champions : ウィキペディア英語版
List of German football champions

The German football champions are the annual winners of the highest association football competition in Germany.
==History==
The history of the German football championship is complex and reflects the turbulent history of the country through the course of the 20th century.
Brought to the country by English expatriates, the sport had taken root in the cities of Berlin, Hamburg, Stuttgart, and Leipzig in the 1890s, leading to the growth of city, regional, and academic leagues, each with their own championships. Following the establishment of the German Football Association (Deutscher Fußball Bund) in 1900, the first recognized national championship match was hosted by Hamburg club Altona 93 in 1903 in which VfB Leipzig defeated DFC Prag 7–2.〔Grüne, Hardy (2003) 100 Jahre Deutsche Meisterschaft. Die Geschicte des Fußballs in Deutschland. ISBN 3-89533-410-3〕 Before the formation of the Bundesliga in 1963, the championship format was based on a knockout competition, contested between the winners of each of the country's top regional leagues. Since 1963, the first place finisher in the Bundesliga has been recognized as the national champion.〔Grüne, Hardy (1996). Vom Kronprinzen bis zur Bundesliga. Kassel: AGON Sportverlag ISBN 3-928562-85-1〕
Championship play was suspended twice; from 1915 to 1919 due to World War I and again from 1945 to 1947 due to World War II.〔 Following World War II, Germany was occupied by the victorious Allies and two German football competitions emerged when the country was divided as a result. The historical tradition of the DFB was continued in what was known as West Germany, while a second national championship was contested in Soviet-controlled East Germany under the auspices of the DFV (Deutscher Fußball-Verband or German Football Federation).〔 Following the reunification of the country in 1990, the two separate football competitions were merged and a single national championship was restored.〔
Bayern Munich hold the record for the most championships with 25, all but one of these (1932) coming in Bundesliga competition. Dynamo Berlin claimed 10 titles in the former East Germany, winning these championships in consecutive seasons (1979–88).〔

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