Liechtensteiners (German: Liechtensteiner, pronounced [ˈlɪçtn̩ˌʃtaɪ̯nɐ] ^ⓘ) are people native to Liechtenstein linked strictly with Swiss Germans and Swabians.^[1][3] There were approximately 34,000 Liechtensteiners worldwide at the turn of the 21st century.^[1]

This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject. (April 2019)

The region now ruled by Liechtenstein was first inhabited during the Neolithic Period and has been an independent state under the rule of the Princely House of Liechtenstein since 1719.^[4] The modern Liechtensteiners are descendants of the Alemanni people.^{[5][page needed]}

The word Lichtenstein come from Middle High German lieht (light) and stein (stone rock).^[6]

Roman Catholicism is the state religion of Liechtenstein, as of the 2020 census 70% of Liechtensteiners were Catholic, 8% were other christians. 16% were other faiths (6% Muslim, 10% no affiliation) while 4% were undeclared.^[10] Many shops and businesses are closed for the Sabbath.^[11]

Much of Liechtenstein’s culture come from nearby European influences. ^[11]