No, Czechoslovakia is no longer a country. It split into two separate independent countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, on January 1, 1993.
They split into Czech Republic and Slovakia. I'm not totally sure on this but I thought it was in 1993.
Some island countries have no land borders with other countries, such as Australia, Iceland, and Cuba. They may still have sea borders, areas of coastal waters that they claim.
no, for example, if you move from NY to TX youre still American (if you were born there)
trasylvania is in Romania and it does exsits but its been renamed
Greenland is still a part or possession of the European country called Denmark. Although Greenland is an autonomous country, it wants its independence from Denmark. Denmark is located in the northern part of Europe.
it comes from czechoslavakia.. not sure how to spell that lol my last name is Hovorka.. czechoslavakia is not a country anymore the name has been changed
Czechoslavakia
It is Prague.
Kladruber
1938
No. In 1993 Czechoslovakia split into two countries, the Czech republic and Slovakia. Both of those countries are democratic countries.
Czech Warmblood.
The Sudetenland (Czechoslavakia)
After the agreement was signed Hitler ignored the agreement and invaded the rest of Czechoslavakia, then on September 1st 1939 he invaded poland.
Answer France, Switzerland, Austria, Czechoslavakia, Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia is no longer a country. In 1992, the country peacefully split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Both these countries are associated with Central, or sometimes Eastern, Europe.
The Sudetenland