As Wikipedia is already known to be a "non-credible" source and has established itself around education as completely useless as the dog shit and ketchup stains that finds itself rotting on the shirts of the mentally sick that found their home on Wikipedia, I find it obvious the kids on Wikipedia's chat rooms don't even understand that the name Slovensko translates to Slovakia. I do not wish to get involved in this pathetic argument among communists from Bratislava (especialy since not only foreign tourists, but all people in Slovakia hate people from Bratislava because Bratislavians are completely hateful and unpleasant little peasants involved in drug smuggling, smuggling humans, prostitution, and crime - communists, magyars, czechs - totally against Slovakia and the teachings of democracy from the spiritual heritage of Sts. Cyril and Methodius), but please tell me which document (written before the 12th century) makes a mention of a town called "Morava" (Morowa). I have looked and not a single book in my university's library mentions this unknown fairy tale of "Morava." In fact, the only referrences that mention a town called "Morava" are on the internet. Those websites that make a mention of a town of the 9th century being called Morava are a couple online encyclopedias (linked to Wikipedia), websites which copied information from Wikipedia, and a few sources on the town of Zlate Moravce. So tell me, is it just a coincidence that Wikipedia is literallly the only source that mentions a town called "Morava" or is it just the typical babble of a few stupid dirt poor kids with nothing else to do but, create their own "facts" so that when their big-nosed, Czech prostitute mother tells them about how Slovaks stole the history of "Czech prince Rostislav" and stole the entire stunning "Czech Tatra Mountains," they can feel some comfort in their isolated little lives.