History Of The Czech Lands
The history of the Czech lands includes the following periods:
- Slavs: Bohemians and Moravians – arrival into Czech area during the 6th century (535?)
- Samo's realm (623–658)
- Moravian principality (~800–833) in Moravia
- Great Moravia (833–907)
- 888–894 also comprised Bohemia
- Bohemian Principality (870s–1198)
- including Moravia, since 1197 the Margraviate of Moravia
- Kingdom of Bohemia (1198–1348/1918)
- since 1291/1335 also with Silesia (duchies) and both Lusatias (margraviates)
- Crown of Bohemia (1348–1749/1918) – de facto cancelled in 1749
- since 1526 under Habsburg rule (personal union with Austria and Hungary)
- 1620/27 lost independence, part of Habsburg Empire
- since 1804 part of Austrian Empire
- since 1867 part of Austria-Hungary
- Czechoslovakia (1918–1992)
- since 1960 the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic (ČSSR)
- since 1990 the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic (ČSFR)
- Czech Republic (since 1993)
Read more about History Of The Czech Lands: Further Reading
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“The history of the genesis or the old mythology repeats itself in the experience of every child. He too is a demon or god thrown into a particular chaos, where he strives ever to lead things from disorder into order.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The history of mankind interests us only as it exhibits a steady gain of truth and right, in the incessant conflict which it records between the material and the moral nature.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Free from public debt, at peace with all the world, and with no complicated interests to consult in our intercourse with foreign powers, the present may be hailed as the epoch in our history the most favorable for the settlement of those principles in our domestic policy which shall be best calculated to give stability to our Republic and secure the blessings of freedom to our citizens.”
—Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)
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—Natasha Dudinska (b. c. 1967)
“Joseph, when I had jewels and lands and palaces, I was often weary and discontent. When everything was taken away, except my life, I learned that the way to be really happy is to serve others, to be needed.”
—Adele Comandini. Edward Sutherland. Madam Tanya (Maria Ouspenskaya)