Czechoslovakia existed between 1918 and 1938, between the wars. Sudetenland, basically all of the Czech part, was granted to Germany in 1938, and the remainder of the Czech part was later occupied entirely. A puppet state of Slovakia formed, splitting the country apart. Czechoslovakia was reformed after WWII in 1945 and lasted until the fall of communism in 1992, led by a peaceful split into the countries of the Czech Republic and Slovakia today.
1992 :D
Czechoslovakia doesn't exist anymore. In both Czech Republic and Slovakia you can use "Ahoj".
Czechoslovakia ceased to exist in 1993. It was split into two countries, The Czech Republic and Slovakia. Neither of them are Baltic countries.
none, as this country doesnt exist anymore
Czechoslovakia does not exist any more now there is Czech Republic and Slovakia === ===
Adolf Hitler was the one who said: "Czechoslovakia has ceased to exist" On July 17, 1992, the Czech and Slovak peoples agreed to divide their nation into two parts. Bohemia and Moravia formed the Czech Republic, while Slovakia became independent. Czechoslovakia had lasted 74 years. -Penguinlvr99
The capital city of Czechoslovakia was Prague. However, Czechoslovakia ceased to exist as a country in 1993 and split into two separate nations: the Czech Republic, with Prague as its capital, and Slovakia, with Bratislava as its capital.
Not wanting to call you an ignorant, but Czechoslovakia does not exist as of 1992... What are you looking for? The population of the Czech Republic? or The population of Slovakia? Or the population of both? Cheers
East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, and Albania. Three of these countries (East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia) no longer exist.
That's hard to answer since Czechoslovakia didn't exist until 1918.
Czechoslovakia is no longer a country. It was separated after WW2 into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Two different countries.
No, Antonius Stradivarius did not make any violins in Czechoslovakia. Stradivarius was an Italian luthier who crafted his instruments in Cremona, Italy, during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Czechoslovakia did not exist as a nation during his lifetime, and his violins are primarily associated with his Cremonese workshop.