Germans in Czechoslovakia 1918 1938

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Topic: Germans in Czechoslovakia 1918 1938

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	MSN Encarta - Czechoslovakia
		Following the rise to power of Adolf Hitler and his Nazi party in Germany in 1933, the three million Sudeten Germans rallied to the Sudeten German party founded by Konrad Henlein, a former gymnastic instructor.
		Germany also incited the Slovaks to declare their own independent republic, a fascist state headed by a Roman Catholic priest, Father Jozef Tiso, that became a puppet and military ally of the Reich.
		The new Czechoslovakia was a Western-style democratic republic, with a parliamentary form of government, universal suffrage, and firm guarantees for human rights.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761553727_2____8/Czechoslovakia.html (1036 words)

	HolyRomanEmpire
		Map of Czechoslovakia from its inception in 1918 to 1938, and again from 1945 to
		provinces of Moravia and Bohemia, which became Czechoslovakia in 1918 are
		It was divided up in 1918 by the Treaty of Versailles.
	sudetengermans.freeyellow.com /historical.html (128 words)

	Post Report
		From 1918 to 1938, the U.S. was intimately involved with Czechoslovak affairs.
		Before World War II, about 3.5 million Germans lived in Czechoslovakia, but most were expelled in 1945.
		Czechoslovakia’s first president, Tomas Masaryk, married an American and was a great friend of the U.S. During the Cold War, the U.S. provided political and moral support for the Charter 77 dissidents.
	foia.state.gov /MMS/postrpt/print_pr_View_All.asp?cntryID=42§ion=&print=true&c_ID=&p_id=&s_ID= (13543 words)

	Czechoslovakia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The 1920 Constitution (The Constitutional Document of the Czechoslovak Republic) [democratic, in force till 1948, several amendments], see: Czechoslovakia: 1918 - 1938
		Main articles : Czechoslovakia: 1918 - 1938 and Politics of Communist Czechoslovakia
		Czechoslovakia ( Czech : Äeskoslovensko, Slovak : Äesko-Slovensko /before 1990 Äeskoslovensko, German : Tschechoslowakei) was a country in Central Europe that existed from 1918 until 1992 (except for the World War II period).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Czechoslovakia (13543 words)

	Czechoslovakia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Main articles: Czechoslovakia: 1918- 1938 and Politics of Communist Czechoslovakia
		Czechoslovakia (Czech: Československo, Slovak: Česko-Slovensko/before 1990 Československo, German: Tschechoslowakei) was a country in Central Europe that existed from 1918 until 1992 (with government-in-exile during the World War II period).
		Czechoslovakia arose in October 1918 as one of the succession states of Austria-Hungary at the end of World War I.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Czechoslovakia (1745 words)

	Czechoslovakia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Czechoslovakia (Czech: Československo, Slovak: Česko-Slovensko/before 1990 Československo, German: Tschechoslowakei) was a country in Central Europe that existed from 1918 until 1992 (except for the World War II period).
		Czechoslovakia arose in October 1918 as one of the succession states of Austria-Hungary at the end of World War I.
		Temporary Constitution of November 14 1918 [democratic], see: Czechoslovakia: 1918 - 1938
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Czechoslovakia (1722 words)

	Term paper on Czechoslovakia
		Main article: History of Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia arose in October 1918 as one of the succession states of Austria-Hungary at the end of World War I.
		Temporary Constitution of November 14 1918 [democratic], see: Czechoslovakia: 1918- 1938
		Czechoslovakia had the following constitutions throughout its history (1918 &; 1992):
	www.termpapertopic.org /cz/czechoslovakia.html (1722 words)

	Encyclopedia: Czechoslovakia
		Main articles : Czechoslovakia: 1918 - 1938 and Politics of Communist Czechoslovakia After WWII, monopoly on politics held by Communist Party of Czechoslovakia.
		Czechoslovakia ( Czech and Slovak : Československo) was a country in Central Europe that existed from 1918 until 1992 (except for the World War II period).
		Finally Czechoslovakia ceased to exist in March 1939, when Hitler occupied whole Czechia and (the remaining) Slovakia was forced to declare independence.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Czechoslovakia (1722 words)

	Czechoslovakia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The 1920 Constitution (The Constitutional Document of the Czechoslovak Republic) [democratic, in force till 1948, several amendments], see: Czechoslovakia: 1918 - 1938
		The ethnic problems were due to the fact that the second and third largest ethnic groups (Germans and Slovaks, respectively) were not satisfied with the political and economic dominance of the Czechs, and that most Germans and Hungarians of Czechoslovakia never really accepted the creation of the new state.
		Many Germans, Hungarians and Poles, but also some Slovaks, felt disadvantaged in Czechoslovakia, because the political elite of the country introduced a centralised state and most of the time did not allow political autonomy for the ethnic groups.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Czechoslovakia (1722 words)

	Germany's Expellees and Border Changes - An Endless Dilemma? Look into one of the least-known chapters of World War II history. By John Dornberg
		The idea of expelling Germans from territories on which they had lived for centuries had its origins with Czechoslovakia's Eduard Benes, shortly after he had resigned as president because of the September 1938 Munich Pact and gone to London where, later, he established the Czech government in exile.
		Actual expulsion and deportation of Germans from central Poland and the new territories started in April 1945, and from Czechoslovakia in May. All told, some 7.5 million from today's Poland and the Russian part of East Prussia were affected by flight and expulsion, of whom an estimated 1.4 million died or were killed en route.
		The ethnic Germans of the former Soviet Union are descendants of colonists invited there in the 18th century by Czarina Catherine the Great, herself a German princess who didn't speak a word of Russian when she arrived to marry Peter III, whom she arranged to have murdered so that she could sit on the throne.
	www.germanlife.com /Archives/1995/9506_01.html (1722 words)

	Gross-Raden: A Tale of the Sudeten Expulsion: Sudeten History
		In 1938 Hitler's troops marched into the Czech Sudetenland; it was largely populated by Germans, who welcomed the invaders warmly.
		After the "Münchner Abkommen" (the Munich Agreement) in 1938, the Sudetenland was the official term (1938-1945) for the Reichsgau Sudetenland.
		After the end of WW II, the Sudetenland was again reintegrated into Czechoslovakia and its German ethnic group was expelled.
	www.skylighters.org /graden/history.html (855 words)

	Eduard Benes - 16-02-2000 - Radio Prague
		Eduard Benes represented Czechoslovakia at the Treaty of Versailles, where the boundaries of Czechoslovakia were drawn up in November 1918.
		At the end of the war, Benes returned to Prague, and issued decrees that all Sudeten Germans remaining in Czechoslovakia were to be deported.
		Once the Nazis occupied the remainder of Czechoslovakia on March 15th 1939, Benes considered this to be a breach of the Munich Agreement, which made it null and void, and began campaigning for the liberation of his country.
	www.radio.cz /en/article/37456 (853 words)

	Reinventing Central Europe?
		Born in 1884, Benes played a considerable role in the emergence of the Czechoslovakian state and is still seen by the majority of Czechs as a symbol of the democratic system of the First Republic that existed between 1918 and 1938, and of anti-German resistance.
		Benes also managed to procure the support of the allies for the repopulation of the Germans which was indeed carried out.
		Thus Edvard Benes who drew the conclusions of the war in the form of the forced repopulation of minorities can fairly be seen as a captive of the idea of the nation state, a scapegoat of, often blind and merciless, striving for that ideal.
	talaljuk-ki.hu /index.php/article/articleview/231/1/63 (2160 words)

	History of the unification of Austria and Germany on March 12, 1938 (der Anschluss)
		Hitler' next violation of the terms of the Treaty of Versailles was in 1935 when he began building up an army of 300,000 soldiers, although the Treaty was very specific that Germany was never again to be allowed an army larger than 100,000 men and military conscription for the Germans was forbidden.
		By 1882, the original German state of Austria had grown to be a multi-ethnic empire called Austria-Hungary; it included the territory which, after World War I, became the independant countries of Austria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Romania, and one third of the new independent country of Poland.
		Austrians were singing the anthem of the Pan-Germans while the Jews were singing their anthem called "Hope" which is now the national anthem of Israel.
	www.scrapbookpages.com /Austria/Anschluss01.html (2160 words)

	Közlemények
		The first Czechoslovak Republic (1918-1938) was recreated in 1945 at the end of World cases, Czechoslovakia utterly failed to form a governmental structure that secured freedom, prosperity, peace, and equal rights for all citizens of the state.
		The expulsion of former Czechoslovak citizens of German nationality from Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia, including the Sudeten and Carpatho-Germans, and the atrocities committed during their expulsion has been addressed and is well documented in numerous publications.
		The second Czechoslovak Republic was artificially built in foreign chancelleries and its survival was dependent on foreign assistance.
	modena.intergate.ca /personal/huffist/Kozlemenyek.html (2160 words)

	0309.html
		On 2 October 1938, the Polish army took Zaolzie, the part of Cieszyń west of the river Olza, which was Czechoslovakian territory after 1918 (called Cesky Tesin by the Czechs).
		Cieszyń is a border town in the south of Poland, divided by the river Olza, which was chosen as the border between Poland and Czechoslovakia in 1920 after the collapse of the Austrian empire.
		The Poles were driven out by the Germans less than a year later.
	members.home.nl /bnieborg/series/0309.html (2160 words)

	Biography of Karel Capek
		His death on Christmas day in 1938 saved him from sharing the fate of his brother and literary partner, Josef, who was arrested and deported to a concentration camp when the Germans occupied Czechoslovakia in 1939.
		Born on January 9, 1890 at Male Svatonovice, Karel Capek was a leading literary figure during the two decades of Czech independence beginning in 1918.
		A champion of democracy, Capek wrote a biography of the Czech president, T.G. Masaryrk and satirized dictatorships in his novel, War with the Newts.
	www.entrenet.com /~groedmed/capek.html (2160 words)

	Biography of Karel Capek
		His death on Christmas day in 1938 saved him from sharing the fate of his brother and literary partner, Josef, who was arrested and deported to a concentration camp when the Germans occupied Czechoslovakia in 1939.
		Born on January 9, 1890 at Male Svatonovice, Karel Capek was a leading literary figure during the two decades of Czech independence beginning in 1918.
		A champion of democracy, Capek wrote a biography of the Czech president, T.G. Masaryrk and satirized dictatorships in his novel, War with the Newts.
	www.entrenet.com /~groedmed/capek.html (289 words)

	Interwar Period I
		How does Crampton describe the changes from 1918 to 1938 in the relationship between the Sudeten Germans and the Czech-dominated government?
		What role did the Russian Bolsheviks play directly or indirectly in the history of Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and the Baltic states?
		Extra credit: Count Karolyi, Konrad Henlein, Include nationality, political orientation and major actions.
	www.columbia.edu /~bfa4/TurbCent/ToddPHCS.htm (385 words)

	Where can I find Skoda? Answer: Automotive Parts and Accessories
		See live article Skoda 75mm Model 1936 The Skoda 75mm Model 1936 (75mm M.36) was a mountain gun manufactured by Skoda, in Czechoslovakia, and a variant was produced in Russia (as the 76.2mm Mountain Gun Model 1938 or 76-38).
		See live article Skoda 75mm Model 15 The Skoda 75mm Model 15 (75mm M.15) was a mountain gun, first used by the Austro-Hungarian Army (1918); and later used by the Bulgarians, Czechss, Germans, Italians, Polish, Romanians, Turks, and Yugos.
		Established in 1895 as Laurin and Klement, it was merged with koda Works in 1925 and was acquired by VAG in 1991.
	www.tristate-centurion.com /2150-Skoda.html (959 words)

	Where can I find Skoda? Answer: Automotive Parts and Accessories
		See live article Skoda 75mm Model 1936 The Skoda 75mm Model 1936 (75mm M.36) was a mountain gun manufactured by Skoda, in Czechoslovakia, and a variant was produced in Russia (as the 76.2mm Mountain Gun Model 1938 or 76-38).
		See live article Skoda 75mm Model 15 The Skoda 75mm Model 15 (75mm M.15) was a mountain gun, first used by the Austro-Hungarian Army (1918); and later used by the Bulgarians, Czechss, Germans, Italians, Polish, Romanians, Turks, and Yugos.
		See live article Skoda 75mm Model 1928 The Skoda 75mm Model 1928 (75mm M.28) was a mountain gun, used by Yugoslavia and Croatian forces, during World War II.
	www.tristate-centurion.com /2150-Skoda.html (959 words)

	0309.html
		On 2 October 1938, the Polish army took Zaolzie, the part of Cieszyń west of the river Olza, which was Czechoslovakian territory after 1918 (called Cesky Tesin by the Czechs).
		Cieszyń is a border town in the south of Poland, divided by the river Olza, which was chosen as the border between Poland and Czechoslovakia in 1920 after the collapse of the Austrian empire.
		The Poles were driven out by the Germans less than a year later.
	members.home.nl /bnieborg/series/0309.html (959 words)

	0309.html
		On 2 October 1938, the Polish army took Zaolzie, the part of Cieszyń west of the river Olza, which was Czechoslovakian territory after 1918 (called Cesky Tesin by the Czechs).
		Cieszyń is a border town in the south of Poland, divided by the river Olza, which was chosen as the border between Poland and Czechoslovakia in 1920 after the collapse of the Austrian empire.
		The Poles were driven out by the Germans less than a year later.
	members.home.nl /bnieborg/series/0309.html (152 words)

	Webzoeken.com 75 Cm
		The Skoda 75 mm Model 1936 ( 75 mm M.36) was a mountain gun manufactured by Skoda, in Czechoslovakia, and a variant was produced in Russia (as the 76.2 mm Mountain Gun Model 1938 or 76-...
		The Skoda 75 mm Model 15 ( 75 mm M.15) was a mountain gun, first used by the Austro- Hungarian Army ( 1918); and later used by the Bulgarians, Czechs, Germans, Italians, Polish,...
		The Skoda 75 mm Model 1928 ( 75 mm M.28) was a mountain gun, used by Yugoslavia and Croatian forces, during World War II.
	www.webzoeken.com /s13-75-cm.html (152 words)

	Where can I find Skoda? Answer: Automotive Parts and Accessories
		See live article Skoda 75mm Model 1936 The Skoda 75mm Model 1936 (75mm M.36) was a mountain gun manufactured by Skoda, in Czechoslovakia, and a variant was produced in Russia (as the 76.2mm Mountain Gun Model 1938 or 76-38).
		See live article Skoda 75mm Model 15 The Skoda 75mm Model 15 (75mm M.15) was a mountain gun, first used by the Austro-Hungarian Army (1918); and later used by the Bulgarians, Czechss, Germans, Italians, Polish, Romanians, Turks, and Yugos.
		Established in 1895 as Laurin and Klement, it was merged with koda Works in 1925 and was acquired by VAG in 1991.
	www.tristate-centurion.com /2150-Skoda.html (959 words)

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Topic: Germans in Czechoslovakia 1918 1938

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