you forgot the scat humor.    t_and_scatology > the folklorist and cultural anthropologist alan dundes suggested that interest in or tolerance for scatological matters is a specific trait of german national culture, one which is retained to this day:[25] > in german folklore, one finds an inordinate number of texts concerned with anality. scheie (shit), dreck (dirt), mist (manure), arsch (ass), and other locutions are commonplace. folksongs, folktales, proverbs, folk speechall attest to the germans' longstanding special interest in this area of human activity. i am not claiming that other peoples of the world do not express a healthy concern for this area, but rather that the germans appear to be preoccupied with such themes. it is thus not so much a matter of difference as it is of degree.[26] > dundes (1984) provides ample coverage of scatological humor in mozart, but also cites scatological texts from martin luther, johann wolfgang von goethe, heinrich heine, and others who helped shape german culture. karhausen (1993) asserts that "scatology was common in mitteleuropa [central europe]", noting for instance that mozart's salzburg colleague michael haydn also wrote a scatological canon.[27]
Germany