Slovakia

The capital city of Slovakia is Bratislava (originally called Pozsony).
Bratislava

The Czech Republic dates only from 1993. Those territories (known as 'the Czech lands') which now constitute the Czech Republic had previously been a part of Czechoslovakia (1918-1938 and 1945-1992).

In 1938 Germany annexed those parts of the Czech lands (over a third) which they called the Sudetenland. In 1939 Germany invaded and occupied the rest of the Czech lands, which they called the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia.

A Czechoslovak government-in-exile operated in Paris 1939-40 and London 1940-45, while Czech partisans mounted resistance to the occupiers at home. Units of the First Division of the Czechoslovak Army fought in France in 1940 and Czech pilots flew with the British RAF in 1940-45.

Soviet Red Army troops finally defeated and expelled the Germans, entering the Czech capital, Prague, in May 1945.

Slovakia Industries : metal and metal products; food and beverages; electricity, gas, oil, nuclear fuel; chemicals and manmade fibers; machinery; paper and printing; earthenware and ceramics; transport vehicles; textiles; electrical and optical apparatus; rubber products

i think cross on the hills like the flag. Depends if you mean official or unofficial symbols. Official is the flag with three bands in white, blue and red colors from top, with coat of arms aligned by its right side to horizontal center of the canvas. If you are looking for unofficial symbols of slovakia it can be different from part to part. The most valued is a mountain with name "Krivan", or "valaska" (Wallachian axe) with long handle a famous weapon of slovak version of Robin Hood with name Juraj Janosik.

He died of an accidental overdose when he was only 26

Czechoslovakia was carved out of Austria-Hungary in 1918, and was the only country in Central Europe that remained a democracy during the interwar period. The western part of the country had a large German-speaking population and in 1938 Hitler demanded that the main German-speaking areas be handed to Germany. This was accepted, with reluctance, by Britain and France in the Munich Agreement (1938). In March 1939 Germany occupied the rest of Bohemia and Moravia and set up Slovakia as a puppet state. One can ask with hindsight whether Czechoslovakia really 'made sense' as a country, but after World War 2 restoring the country more or less to its former borders was politically essential. After the Velvet Revolution of December 1989, when the country threw off communism, a rift soon became apparent between the more prosperous Czech area and the 'rust belt' that was Slovakia. In the latter, nationalists demanded independence and many Czech politicians were only too delighted to get rid of an economically backward region ... After a referendum, the two part of Czechoslovakia split with effect from 1 January 1993.

The arms' cross represents Orthodox Christianity and the mountains symbolize the Tatra, Fatra and Matra mountain regions across the country. The colors white, red and blue stand for Slavic unity and independence.

Croatia was part of Yugoslavia till the early 1990s. (Slovakia is to the north of Hungary).

According to political experts, the revered leader of Slovakia during World War II was Jozef Tiso who was later tried and convicted of treason after the war.

Depending on a school and a grade the student attends school day can vary from 4 to 8 hours.

No,

they are 2 different languages.

But they have same base language called Old Church Slavonic (around 9th century)

,,Dovidenia" formal, to one person or more people * ,,Ahoj." informal, one person * ,,Ahojte." informal, more people *

Slovenia is a country in central Europe with a short coast (46km) on the Adriatic Sea. It is bordered by Austria to the north, Croatia in the south, Italy to the west and it shares a short border with Hungary to the northeast.

In ancient times Illyrian and Celtic peoples inhabited the area, which was ruled by Rome after the first century BC. and settled by Slavs in the sixth century AD. Slovenia came under Austrian control after 1335 and joined the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia) in 1918. During World War II Slovenia was divided among Germany, Italy, and Hungary, but returned to Yugoslavia after the war. Slovenia declared its independence from Yugoslavia in June 1991. Ljubljana is the capital and largest city. Population: 2,010,000.

They are required to go when they reach age of 7.

The official English name of Slovakia is "Slovak Republic."

Therefore, "Slovak" is the correct adjective to use.

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Czechoslovakia split into Czech Republic and Slovakia on 1st January 1993.

A flight from Bratislava takes about 2h 25m and flight from Kosice takes about 2h 40m.

Marek Madaric is the Minister of Culture for Slovakia.

It's the monster that creeps under a child's bed, or in their closet; I'd consider it a Slovakian Boogeyman.

Mumak is another variation, but Bubak sounds a hell of a lot funnier to me.

A person from Prague, Czech Republic, is called a"Praguer." In Czech, it's Pražan. They may also be called a "Czech," as they are from the Czech Republic.

Ivan Gašparovič