yes. it has split into the czech (pronounced 'check') republic and slovakia.
Germany was the country that was split in two by the Iron Curtain. After World War II, it was divided into East Germany (German Democratic Republic) and West Germany (Federal Republic of Germany) in 1949. This division symbolized the broader ideological conflict between the communist Eastern bloc and the democratic Western nations during the Cold War. The split lasted until Germany was reunified in 1990.
The old answer didn't answer the question at all, so I deleted it.What you are most likely referring to is the tetrarchy (from Greek, meaning "rule of four") instituted by Diocletian in 293CE. It didn't last very long (by 313CE there were only two "emperors" left), so perhaps that is why not many people know or talk about it.
france and japan
The seize of Vicksburg, because it gave to the Union full control over the Mississippi River and split into two parts the Confederacy.
No. Diocletian split the Roman Empire.
it has been split into two countries one called the Czech republic the other called Slovakia.
They split into Czech Republic and Slovakia. I'm not totally sure on this but I thought it was in 1993.
No. In 1993 Czechoslovakia split into two countries, the Czech republic and Slovakia. Both of those countries are democratic countries.
No, Czechoslovakia is no longer a country. It split into two separate independent countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, on January 1, 1993.
TURKEY AND RUSSIA
no
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.
China split into two nations when the Republic of China was established in 1912 under the rule of Sun Yat-sen in the Xinhai Revolution. The two states of China are the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China.
East/West
Appeasement's the word you're looking for.
It is Prague.
Czechoslovakia split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia on January 1, 1993, due to political and economic differences between the Czechs and Slovaks. The Velvet Divorce, as it was called, was a peaceful separation resulting from negotiations between the two parties rather than conflict. Both countries went on to become independent states within Europe.