Zehn kleine Jägermeister Zehn kleine Jägermeister "Zehn kleine Jägermeister" (German: "Ten little hunters/Jägermeisters") is a song by German punk rock group Die Toten Hosen. It was released in June 1996 as the fourth single from the album "Opium fürs Volk". It's the band's biggest hit, reaching number one on German, Austrian and Swiss charts. It's a drinking song, and the fact that drinking songs are a tradition for Die Toten Hosen is ironized on the album version as an interview in the beginning and end of the song. The song's title and theme are a parody of "Zehn kleine Negerlein" ("Ten little negroes",
Diez, Germany after the patron saint of the church. The town continued to prosper. By 1329, Ludwig of Bavaria bestowed the right of municipal law to Diez, and at that time the town was fortified with a wall with five entry gates. The dynasty of the Counts of Diez ended in 1386 with Gerhard VII. His daughter Jutta of Diez had married Adolf of Nassau (1362-1420) in 1376 and inherited the county. Their only daughter, Jutta of Nassau, married Godfrey of Eppstein and inherited half of the county while the other half came to Adolf's brother Engelbert I of Nassau. The latter's