Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic & Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Capital of Czechoslovakia was Prague, except the ending of WWII. Kosice, a city in eastern Czechoslovakia, became a temporary residence for Czechoslovak Government in January 1945, and later also for President of Czechoslovakia, until liberation of Prague in May 1945.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia.
Prague, Czech Republic. And Bratislavia, Slovakia.
Czechoslovakia, before the break-up.
The Czech Republic and Slovakia, which once was Czechoslovakia.
Slovakia and Czech Republic were once one country called Czechoslovakia, but they broke up, because of their differend cultures and religions.
No. Yugoslavia is not a city. Yugoslavia is a country that no longers exists. Czechoslovakia is a country that no longer exists. It split into two countries. They are the Czech Republic, whose capital is Prague, and Slovakia, whose capital is Bratislava.
Up to 1993, Slovakia and the Czech Republic were a single country called Czechoslovakia. They are now two independent countries.
Austria (1526-1918) Germany (1939-1945) and USSR (1948-1989).
The presence of French, Portuguese, Spanish, or English as official languages, the influence of European architecture, and the legacy of European colonization in the form of trade patterns, governmental structures, and cultural practices are indicators that these nations were once controlled by European countries.
Just prior to the outbreak of World War II, Germany 'attacked' Czechoslovakia through diplomacy, propaganda, threats, and finally non-violent annexation. Beginning with the Munich Agreement in September of 1938, which gave to Germany control of important sections of Czechoslovakia, the 'attack' was completed in March of 1939, with annexation of the rest of the once-independent nation.
Slovakia and the Czech Republic.
A Nation Once Again was created in 1844.
They once made up the Republic of Yugoslavia, but now they are independent countries.