Linked from

The 57 pages that link to Czechoslovakia, each with the reason it gives.

• Warsaw PactRelated: Soviet-led Pact forces invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968 to end the Prague Spring reforms.

• AnschlussRelated: Austria’s absorption strengthened Germany’s strategic position before the crisis over the Sudetenland.

• Treaty of TrianonRelated: Its claims to Slovak and other territories became part of the treaty's border settlement.

• Invasion of PolandRelated: The destruction of Czechoslovakia strengthened Germany’s position before its move against Poland.

• Czech national revivalRelated: The revival’s cultural nationhood contributed to the political traditions behind the new state.

• Czech languageRelated: Shared state institutions brought Czech and Slovak into sustained public contact.

• Kingdom of BohemiaRelated: It incorporated Bohemia after the monarchy ended.

• SilesiaRelated: Its claims and borders shaped the division of Cieszyn Silesia and Czech Silesia.

• ComeconRelated: Soviet pressure to reject Marshall Plan participation helped prompt the 1949 creation of Comecon.

• Neville ChamberlainRelated: Chamberlain’s Munich policy accepted the loss of Czechoslovak territory without the state’s participation.

• SlovakiaRelated: Slovakia shared a state with the Czech lands before becoming independent.

• First Vienna AwardRelated: The award stripped Czechoslovakia of territory shortly before the state’s dissolution.

• Milan KunderaRelated: Kundera grew up and began publishing in Czechoslovakia.

• Ernest GellnerRelated: Gellner’s family moved there from Paris before his emigration to Britain in 1939.

• West SlavsRelated: Its history shows how two West Slavic peoples shared a state without becoming one nation.

• BratislavaRelated: Bratislava became the capital of Slovakia within Czechoslovakia.

• Zakarpattia OblastRelated: The region became part of Czechoslovakia after the First World War.

• Northern HungaryRelated: Its formation changed the political context of Northern Hungary’s border communities.

• Nicholas WintonRelated: The children Winton helped escape were living in Czechoslovakia amid the Nazi expansion of 1938–1939.