Talk:History of the Czech lands

message: Shame on you editors. Pretty horrific. There should be a summary of each historical period as in the case of most countries, not a collection of links.
----  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 84.19.74.22 (talk) 18:15, 28 January 2012 (UTC)
thread_title: summary, not a collection of links

message: A lot of this is about Czechoslovakia not the Czech Republic. And where should stuff on Czech ethnic group go?   --rmhermen
Indeed. Please come join Wikipedia:WikiProject Ethnic Groups -- Jmabel 10:28, 3 Jan 2004 (UTC)
thread_title: Czechoslovakia

message: What are we going to do about this entry title, folks? It's not up to Wikipedia standards-- flexible as they are. Imagine a History of the U.S. in the 17th century! --anachronistic. Is Bohemia receiving a European neo-nationalist cultural punishment or something?  Why not follow normal historical conventions, giving the history of each region under its name until regions are unified and sepate histories become irrelevant. Wetman 11:26, 15 Jan 2004 (UTC)
thread_title: Anachronistic

message: First of all, I live in Australia (check my IP address). I have european parents that include's Czech and English. Personally I have been to over 50 cities in the Czech Republic. And I have taken close to 4000 photo's. Some are of artifacts and and many of historical places. Being of an ex communist country before 1991, the study of history was restricted and more than often prohibited. In my opinion there are very racist people writing things here that are not true. Have you ever been to the Czech Republic?. Has the author of your books ever studied in the Czech republic?(no). This book listed below has extensive information and maps about this subject  History of the Czech Lands" 639 pages of text. Main author and editors: Prof PHDr. Jaroslav Panek, DrSc PhDR Oldrich Tuma, Ph.d. And your famous one line quote use from PhDr. Dusan Trestik, CDc he is also an author in this book. The other two authors are American or english names.
Nothing listed on pre-history about these subjects lets start with the oldest and please correct me if I have them in the wrong order.:
1.Červený kopec. worked pebble, stone axe blade of more than 800,000 years old have been found at the brickyard
2.Kůlna cave- Moravian Karst - where a part Neanderthal man's skull, about 120 000 years old, was found
2.Beroun. Koněprusy Caves
3.Mladeč caves - 31000 years old radiocarbon dating in Vienna 4.Dolní_Věstonice_(archaeology.)
5.bridgehead at Přerova (Předmostí)
6.Petřkovická Venus. (Dolní Věstonice, Předmostí, Pavlov, Petřkovice)
7.Czech neolithic age 6000-5500 to 4000 BC - Czech farmers came from the "fertile crescent". There culture Liner Pottery. 
8.Moravian painted pottery 4700-3700BC. 
9.Comb Ceramics 2900-2800-2600BC - referred to as Battle Axe culture. 10.* Corded Ware culture  - The grave  located in Terronska Street  Prague 6. ( Gay Caveman) dated to about 2800 to 2500 BC, so about 4500 years ago.
http://www.academia.edu/509494/The_find_of_Corded_Ware_settlement_pottery_at_Bacin_District_Beroun_Central_Bohemia_
11. Unetice culture named after Unetice near Prague 2400-1550,1550-1200BC.
12.Amber trade route - Romans used to transport amber. 
13.Veneti extinct,Italians and celts. Celts in Czech lands also referred to as the Hallstatt Civilalzation 750-400/300BC. 
14.* Then the Celtic Boii  ( Whose name - Boiohaemum has stuck to this day.
http://www.archeolog.cz/encyklopedie/keltove-kelt-keltske/
15. Then the Celtic La Tene culture. Then the celts where replaced with more primitive Germans. 
16.Marcomanni occupied Bohemia led by King Morobudus, Moravia was held by the Quadi under King Tudrus. Morbudus was deposed in the year 19AD. A noteworthy Roman camp located at Musov.
17.* Ptolemy Code, The orginal map is written in  ancient latin  example Casurgis is the City Prague
http://www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/photo-gallery-ptolemy-s-geography-fotostrecke-59994-2.html
http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C4%9Bjiny_%C4%8Ceska
Your taking  I quote Chronicle of Fredegar as the holy bible of Czech republic's history. Where are your ancient artifacts or maps from the era of the 4th to 7th century showing that the Avars held the Czech lands?( Please upload or show link). Please I want to see with my own eyes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmas_of_Prague
Casurgis has much more to say.
How do you upload images to wikipedia?  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 110.32.254.48 (talk) 04:14, 15 December 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  Czech History 

message: History of the Czech Lands: 
Oldest chronological order.
* Červený kopec - Red hill near Brno
* Beroun – Koněprusy Caves, Beroun district many artifacts found 25km south west of Prague  
* Kůlna cave- Moravian Karst - where a part Neanderthal man's skull, about 120 000 years old, was found
* Mladeč caves - 31000 years old radiocarbon dating in Vienna, proves to be the oldest cranial, dental and post cranial assemblage of early modern humans in Europe
*The Venus of Dolni Vestonice dated to 29 000 – 25 000 BP (Gravettian industry). Many other artifacts were also found at Dolni Vestonice. And carbon dated in America see the National Geographic October 1988
*Bridgehead at Přerova (Předmostí) is an important archaeological site, especially renowned paleolitickými. Estimated to be 25000 years old.
*Petřkovická Venus , sometimes called Landecká Venus. Estimated to be 23,000 years old
* Czech neolithic age 6000-5500 to 4000 BC - Czech farmers came from the "fertile crescent". There culture Liner Pottery
* The Prague 7 district of Bubeneč - People have been living in the area since at least the 5th millennium BC. Bubence has a burial site from the ancient Corded Ware culture.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 110.32.232.19 (talk) 22:27, 23 January 2013 (UTC)
replies: text:  Thank you for this. I will try my best to make use of it. Martin J. Němeček (talk) 20:10, 1 February 2021 (UTC)
thread_title:   I hope this information on the Czech lands is useful to everyone. 

message: The oldest, The first inhabitants of ancient humans of the country,probably people of the type Homo heidelbergensis, appear in Moravia sporadically 1 million years ago. A worked pebble, stone axe blade of more than 800,000 years old have been found at the brickyard on the Červený kopec hill in Brno. Also  Beroun-highway (District Beroun) has many ancient artifacts.
Middle Paleolithic, the period between 300 000 and 400 000 years ago. Moravia was inhabited mostly in the period of 100 000 – 40 000 years ago when Neanderthals occupied several caves and pitched their camps in the open air. In the Kůlna cave, proofs of their repeated stay
during some 80 000 years (120 000 – 40 000) have been found. Mladeč caves is an Aurignacian culture archaeological site with directly dated remains of early modern human dating to about 31,000 radiocarbon years. During Upper Paleolithic (40 000 – 10 000 years ago) an extraordinary culture of mammoth hunters (Pavlovian) emerged in Moravia. It is known especially from Dolní Věstonice, Předmostí, Pavlov, Petřkovice and it is famous for its unique works of art. The oldest known carbon dated grave of a female Shaman in the world is located at Dolni Vestonice 26000+ years old. And a mammoth statuette from Předmostí.
In the period of Middle Paleolithic (250 thousand. - 40 thousand.) In the territory of the Czech Republic had many Paleolithic cultures, of which he was the bearer of an earlier stage yet Homo erectus, in the later stage in cultures,  probably  Homo sapiene. The best known deposits of the Middle Palaeolithic cave Arrow,  Shed, Předmostí at Přerova.
Paleolithic 40 thousand. - 12 thousand. BP is connected to the first documented occurrence of the type of man today (Homo sapiens) in the Czech Republic. The oldest carbon dated records show Mladec caves at 31,0000 years old. While in the  transient cultures to interface Middle Paleolithic  and young Paleolithic is still considered rather of Neanderthals as its owners in other cultures Pavlovian Gravettian, Epigravettian and  is a carrier designed [ [person present type]]. Pavlovienská site in Moravia (u Přerova Předmostí, Lower Věstonice,  Pavlov,  Petřkovice). Became known thanks to the housing estate and findings Sepulchral which indicate unusually developed hunting company that has probably lived  that way of life and was able to fire pottery or weave mats of grass, and was characterized by a sophisticated and diverse artistic expression with symbolic overtones ([[Venus statuette ] ], animal sculptures made of burnt clay, jewelry from shells, mammoth ivory and teeth, decorated with carvings from mammoth ivory tools, etc.), which in addition to evidence of ritual burials suggests theworlds oldest known female shaman at Dolni Vestonice which was carbon dated in American at 27000 yers old. ((Nation Geographic 174 Oct 1988)).
Short period at the turn of the Pleistocene u Holocene for it out as Paleolithic (12 thousand. - 10 thousand. BP), in the Czech Republic was based on the findings of the few (which is probably related to the low population density at the time) defined culture epimagdalénien and group curved spikes retouched and ostroměřská group.
=== Mesolithic (8 to 6 one thousand BC) ===
In terms of research identified very difficult period, not cultural-chronological breakdown settled, sometimes as separate periods ever questioned, respectively. replaced by the term epipaleolithic​​. Finds from this period is very little, considering the influence of climate change on sparse population of small hunting and gathering groups. A major problem is the relationship of people in order to newcomer agricultural community.
===Neolithic === 
The Czech territory is represented Neolithic Linear Pottery culture, to which through the  followed by Stroked Pottery culture. In Moravia, appeared at the end of the Neolithic Culture of the Moravian Painted Ware. The population at that time mainly fed agriculture (different intensity was complemented by hunting, gathering, fishing). People lived in small villages in the long houses. Already at the end of the Linear Pottery culture appear upland settlement, formed at the end of the Neolithic roundel (building): a large, usually circular monumental building whose purpose lead to numerous discussions. A well-studied sites are Bylany in Kutna Hora, Miskovice, Plotiště nad Labem, Březno u Loun or Těšetice-Kyjovice and Vedrovice in Moravia .
=== Copper Age (4400 - 2000 BC) ===
Due to the technology changes (discovery wheels, use , use cattle to plow sporadically fields and other related social changes likely, the social division of labour), mark it out late stone Age . In the Czech lands during the times changed or plagued with large quantities Culture Lengyel culture, Funnel Beaker culture, Baden culture, culture globular amphora, culture corded Ware. The well known Corded Ware culture  - Includes  the  grave  located in Terronska Street  Prague 6 [[Gay Caveman[[ dated to about 2800 to 2500 BC, about 4500 years ago.
=== Bronze Age (2000 - 800 BC) ===
In essence, the Bronze age  smoothly followed the Bronze Age, when just beginning to apply socially significant metal processing. Very likely this led to the creation of groups of specialists (miners, steelworkers, but also traders, etc.) who were socially divided status. From archaeological findings, it is possible to demonstrate significant stratification of society (rich graves), perhaps the emergence of nobility, which was able to assert its power interests (control significant mineral deposits, junctions or market place). Develops long-distance trade. Archaeological findings also allow, especially when compared with the Aegean Area , speculate about the specific content of religious ideas of contemporary society (solar cult). Again, the Czech identified the large number of cultures: Únětice culture, Nitranská group, culture Chłopice-Happy, věteřovská culture, mohylových complex cultures ( českofalcká,  středodunajská), Lusatian Urnfield culture,  culture Knovíz and  štítarská, [[milavečská culture] ], nynická group,  Velatice and Podoli culture.
 === Iron Age - Hallstatt (800-450 BC) ===
For this period was, as its name suggests, the typical widespread use iron, in connection with it, the Central Europe a closer contacts with the Mediterranean areas . And with a company that got them on the level of chieftain ship military , respectively. sometimes it was discussed hypothetically tribal principalities. In contrast to the culturally fragmented Bronze Age. Hallstatt period was culturally united. The Hallstatt culture in the Czech Republic: Hallstatt culture, bylanská culture in Bohemia, linen culture on the north and Horákov culture in southern Moravia. Famous site of extraordinary importance of this time is Bull Rock - caves in the  Moravian Karst near  Adam.
=== Younger Iron Age - crates (450-50 BC) ===
 
Distribution of Celts in Europe (blue: 1500 to 1000 BC, in pink: 400 BC)]] The Czech territory, perhaps already in the 2nd off the mid-5 century BC got Celtic, the first ethic Race of people here, whose name is known from written sources. Only in the 4 century BC occupied all the usable agricultural area (linked to the new wave of arrivals from about Elbe and upper Rhine or northwest France). Name tribe principal established in Bohemia Boii gave the country the name Boiohaemum. Moravia in the first wave in 5 century came Volková-Tektoságové, who probably occupied only the southern part of Moravia, in the 1st mid-4 century, the expected arrival of another wave of the Danube. The Central European culture  Celtic is referred to as La Tene culture . In the periphery (eastern and north eastern Moravia) survived and origin  Slovak Púchovská culture.
Time == Roman (50 BC - 350/380 AD) ==
The Ptolemy Code written in  ancient latin  shows Eburodunum as the City Brno, And Prague as Casurgis 
At he time when the Czech territory remained mostly  Germanic tribes. They  began to penetrate and mix with  Celtic with people in the second to mid-1 century BC, the Plaňanská horizon. In northern Bohemia, at that time still remained culturally mixed kobylská group. Shortly before the turn of the era their settled the Marcomanni, after  migration period the remnants remained here until about the beginning of the 5 century. From the 2 century onwards from the north they penetrated Przeworski culture (Moravia about this evidence since the beginning of the Roman period) in the 1st mid-3 century came to Bohemia new population of the Elbe. These new groups are in the 2nd mid-3 century spread to Moravia (Kostelec group). At the same time in South Moravia long researched sites that testify about the effects of Roman units in the [Marcomanni wars]] (Mušov) in the Czech Republic, in 2001, the evidence of their presence until Neředín.
=== Migration time (380/400 - about 568) ===
At the beginning of 5 century population has decreased dramatically, probably at least part left in 406 with Vandals and Marcomanni |  they were thought to have left in the 1st mid-5 century. In the5 century  at least in Moravia showed the chaos caused by the Huns invasion under Attila leadership, new people came here from the Danube slavs, probably similar changes occurred in Bohemia, but so far it's not enough for evidence. In southern Moravia, perhaps by some archaeologists settled Heruli East German Slav, who stayed until the beginning of the 6 century, where they were defeated by the Lombards. In the Czech Republic in the 1st third 5 century pushed Vinařická group, considering also the presence of Hun nobility in Moravia(grave with horse harness). At the end of the 5th century upstream Elbe into Bohemia arrived the Lombards  they temporarily settled here, but sometimes in the 1st mid-6 century moved to the Danube, and in 568 to Italy.
===The beginnings of Slavic settlement === 
In Moravia, Silesia and Bohemia, the first Slavs appeared probably in the second mid-6 century. The first wave of Slavs (pottery culture Prague type) face via Lesser to Moravia and later along the so called Trstenice trails into Bohemia. In the first half of the 7 century perhaps the second wave could come from the Danube. At that time, this area housed the only remnants of the previous inhabitants of Germanic (Lombards and Durynků). Lombards some Celtic tribes and other barbarians. But before the arrival of the Slavs they went to the Danube, and after a short stay in northern Italy, Durynkové went to the Bavaria , and perhaps contributed to the ethnogenesis   Bavarians.
; Literature : Jaroslav Panek  Olfdrich Tuma Et Alh: "A HISTORY OF THE CZECH LANDS" [From the Neolithic age to the present day. (637 Pages)], 1009 
*http://www.radio.cz/en/section/czech-history/tell-of-bubenec-reveals-oldest-evidence-of-ploughing-in-the-czech-lands
*http://www.cittadella.cz/europarc/index.php?p=index&site=NPP_cerveny_kopec_en
*http://donsmaps.com/dolnivenus.html
*http://www.livescience.com/13620-gay-caveman-story-overblown.html
*http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%8Casn%C4%9B_slovansk%C3%A9_obdob%C3%AD
*http://www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/photo-gallery-ptolemy-s-geography-fotostrecke-59994-2.html   Ptolemy code or Atlas - Shows so many Czech citys name's in Latin and has been taken from the second century AD.
*http://books.google.com.au/books?id=MN9AQ9ZLZ2oC&pg=PA1118&lpg=PA1118&dq=beroun+artifacts&source=bl&ots=PEShMRsVam&sig=oCltfVyiPw-R9usE7RhV40xjpeI&hl=en&sa=X&ei=h0S9UJ-pDKmUiAf84oDQCg&ved=0CC4Q6AEwATge#v=onepage&q=beroun%20artifacts&f=false
*http://www.cs-magazin.com/index.php?a=a2011021048    Ptolemy code - Czech writing but translates so many Czech cities to there latin names from second century AD
*http://www.masaryk.info/slovanske-hradiste-mikulcice/
*http://www.pokladymoravy.cz/?page_id=354&lang=en   Moravian history but so much information on ancient Czech History.
*http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/05/050520091948.htm
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravian_Karst
*http://www.archeolog.cz/lokalita/ms-stramberk-02/42
*http://www.archeolog.cz/encyklopedie/keltove-kelt-keltske/
*http://www.cesov.wz.cz/
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BD%C4%8D%C3%AD_sk%C3%A1la_Cave
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kon%C4%9Bprusy_Caves
*http://www.masaryk.info/slovanske-hradiste-mikulcice/ 8th Century Slavic findings.
*http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C5%99edmost%C3%AD_(archeologick%C3%A1_lokalita)
*http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C5%99edmost%C3%AD_u_P%C5%99erova
*http://www.academia.edu/509494/The_find_of_Corded_Ware_settlement_pottery_at_Bacin_District_Beroun_Central_Bohemia_
*http://www.genetickagenealogie.cz/novinky/populacni-data/rozlozeni-haploskupin-y-chromozomu-/
*http://www.genomac.cz/en/view.php?cisloclanku=2007080003  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 110.33.12.132 (talk) 04:43, 19 January 2013 (UTC)
replies: text:  Thank you for this. I will try my best to make use of it. Martin J. Němeček (talk) 20:12, 1 February 2021 (UTC)
thread_title:  Pre-history =

message: In Moravia, Silesia and Bohemia, the first Slavs appeared probably in the second mid-6 century. The first wave of Slavs (pottery culture Prague type) face via Lesser to Moravia and later along the so called Trstenice trails into Bohemia. In the first half of the 7 century perhaps the second wave could come from the Danube. At that time, this area housed the only remnants of the previous inhabitants of Germanic (Lombards and Durynků). Lombards some Celtic tribes and other barbarians. But before the arrival of the Slavs they went to the Danube, and after a short stay in northern Italy, Durynkové went to the Bavaria , and perhaps contributed to the ethnogenesis   Bavarians.
; Literature : Jaroslav Panek  Olfdrich Tuma Et Alh: "A HISTORY OF THE CZECH LANDS" [From the Neolithic age to the present day. (637 Pages)], 1009 
*http://www.radio.cz/en/section/czech-history/tell-of-bubenec-reveals-oldest-evidence-of-ploughing-in-the-czech-lands
*http://www.cittadella.cz/europarc/index.php?p=index&site=NPP_cerveny_kopec_en
*http://donsmaps.com/dolnivenus.html
*http://www.livescience.com/13620-gay-caveman-story-overblown.html
*http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%8Casn%C4%9B_slovansk%C3%A9_obdob%C3%AD
*http://www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/photo-gallery-ptolemy-s-geography-fotostrecke-59994-2.html   Ptolemy code or Atlas - Shows so many Czech citys name's in Latin and has been taken from the second century AD.
*http://books.google.com.au/books?id=MN9AQ9ZLZ2oC&pg=PA1118&lpg=PA1118&dq=beroun+artifacts&source=bl&ots=PEShMRsVam&sig=oCltfVyiPw-R9usE7RhV40xjpeI&hl=en&sa=X&ei=h0S9UJ-pDKmUiAf84oDQCg&ved=0CC4Q6AEwATge#v=onepage&q=beroun%20artifacts&f=false
*http://www.cs-magazin.com/index.php?a=a2011021048    Ptolemy code - Czech writing but translates so many Czech cities to there latin names from second century AD
*http://www.masaryk.info/slovanske-hradiste-mikulcice/
*http://www.pokladymoravy.cz/?page_id=354&lang=en   Moravian history but so much information on ancient Czech History.
*http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/05/050520091948.htm
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravian_Karst
*http://www.archeolog.cz/lokalita/ms-stramberk-02/42
*http://www.archeolog.cz/encyklopedie/keltove-kelt-keltske/
*http://www.cesov.wz.cz/
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BD%C4%8D%C3%AD_sk%C3%A1la_Cave
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kon%C4%9Bprusy_Caves
*http://www.masaryk.info/slovanske-hradiste-mikulcice/ 8th Century Slavic findings.
*http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C5%99edmost%C3%AD_(archeologick%C3%A1_lokalita)
*http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C5%99edmost%C3%AD_u_P%C5%99erova
*http://www.academia.edu/509494/The_find_of_Corded_Ware_settlement_pottery_at_Bacin_District_Beroun_Central_Bohemia_
*http://www.genetickagenealogie.cz/novinky/populacni-data/rozlozeni-haploskupin-y-chromozomu-/
*http://www.genomac.cz/en/view.php?cisloclanku=2007080003  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 110.33.12.132 (talk) 04:43, 19 January 2013 (UTC)
replies: text:  Thank you for this. I will try my best to make use of it. Martin J. Němeček (talk) 20:12, 1 February 2021 (UTC)
thread_title: The beginnings of Slavic settlement 

message: Please fix Germania, Germaina Magna it's clearly shown that many Czech towns where part of Germania Magna and please look at the mountain ranges on the maps, Swiss alps, tatra mountains, Sudetes. Even Olomouc over in the North east of the Czech Republic had two different latin names (Iuliomontium,Roman fort (Mons Iulii). Also its a fact the the Blucina Sword from 5th century was found near Brno and from a germanic king. Czech cities located in Germanina Magna taken from Ptolemy's maps 2nd century AD located in present day Czech Republic. Furgisatis u České Budějovice, Meliodunum in the sand, Strevinta for Hříměždic to the West of Sedlčany, Casurgis is Prague, Redintuinum u Loun, Nomisterium in Litoměřice, Hegetmatia in Mladá Boleslav, Budorgis in Cologne, Coridorgis in Jihlava, Eburum u Hrádku is Znojmo, Parienna in Breclav, Eburodunum is Brno, Setuia at Komořan near Vyškov, Felicia is Vyškova, Asanca is Kojetína, Carredunum is Rýmařov I have supplyed many links below to verify.
http://www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/photo-gallery-ptolemy-s-geography-fotostrecke-59994-2.html
http://www.cs-magazin.com/index.php?a=a2011021048
http://www.microsofttranslator.com/bv.aspx?from=&to=en&a=http%3A%2F%2Fde.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FDatei%3APtolemaeus_Magna_Germania.jpg
http://www.microsofttranslator.com/bv.aspx?from=&to=en&a=http%3A%2F%2Fcommons.wikimedia.org%2Fwiki%2FFile%3APtolemaios_1467_Scandinavia.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu%C4%8Dina_burial
http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vorstengraf_(Blu%C4%8Dina) Also the same type of swords found at two different cities in present day Germany.
http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleidelsheim
http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villingendorf.
Atilla the Hun never went through Czech lands. Do your own research he went up the Danube ( Germany, Austria) and the Rhine West Germany, France) and he was killed in France(Gaul) in 454AD. Also its a fact that the Blucina Sword from 5th century was found near Brno(Latin:Eburodunum) and was from a Germanic king. Two gold Germanic swords of the same type have been found in present day central Germany located in Pleidelsheim and Villingendorf. Look at the links above and make your own opinion. And then decide if an Americian writer(Note: Americia was and will always be a former British and English colony)who wrote a 20th century book about European history when he or she has never ever been to Europe. Note Americia did not exist in the middle ages only native Indians lived there before 15th century. Casurgis from Australia is watching 12.07.2014 And yes I am part English. The Mythicial Saxons are from here:http://www.sachsen.de/en/276.htmand:http://www.sachsen-anhalt.de/lang/english/history-politics/history/ . You still believe that there was a mass migration??. All your old documents from 5th century in Britannia where in Latin and you where mostly Christians. Germania Magna where Pagans as even your Danish vikings were:http://denmark.dk/en/society/history/ to the late 10th century. Remember your King Alfred from the 8th century went to Rome to be crowned king:http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/news/dominicselwood/100255437/king-alfred-was-a-roman-catholic-lets-bury-him-in-westminster-cathedral/ .Forgive me i was not taught this at school but at least I am capable to still learn and educate myself except for my bad grammer and spelling. Thou knows nothing!. Casurgis out  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 110.33.12.8 (talk) 01:36, 15 July 2014 (UTC)
thread_title:  Charlemain note was the first German king in 8th century. The language did not exist until the 8th century but explain Slavic sorbs tribes living there in 6th century!:http://www.sachsen.de/en/276.htm 

message: I disagree with your last edit, User:KIENGIR. The expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia was already mentioned in the paragraph above. I believe it belongs more to the context of World War II then The Rule of the Communist Party. Also, I don't see how reducing the number of major ethnicities from three (Czechs, Germans, Slovaks) to two (Czechs and Slovaks) makes it "almost homogenous". Right now the article repeats almost the same thing twice. Martin J. Němeček (talk) 10:21, 9 February 2021 (UTC)
replies: text: Sorry did not notice it is mentioned above.(KIENGIR (talk) 10:26, 9 February 2021 (UTC)
thread_title:  Disagreement with the 9 February 2021 edit 

message: :The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review after discussing it on the closer's talk page. No further edits should be made to this discussion. 
The result of the move request was: no consensus. Nothing seems to budge on whether "Czech Republic" in the title appropriately fits the article scope. (closed by non-admin page mover) — Ceso femmuin mbolgaig mbung, mellohi! (投稿) 18:32, 29 November 2022 (UTC)
replies: text: History of the Czech lands →  – Czech Republic is much more more unambiguous and precise, the Czech lands may also refer to the lands of the Bohemian Crown, which included the all Duchies of Silesia, and the two Lusatias as well. Caenus (talk) 19:25, 15 November 2022 (UTC)

text: No. Czech Republic is just and precisely 1993+, so no real 1000 year history there. Also useless, soon it'll be History of Czechia. Chrz (talk) 23:09, 15 November 2022 (UTC)
replies: text: Of course 'History of Czechia' is the best title for this article, but such a move is possible only after the main article (Czech Republic) has been moved. Caenus (talk) 23:27, 15 November 2022 (UTC)
replies: text:  Don't see why we have to wait. Move it to "History of Czechia" and be done with it. Walrasiad (talk) 06:01, 16 November 2022 (UTC)

text: Several requested moves in the past. What is different now? Is there a new argument? No. So why start another one? Chrz (talk) 07:35, 16 November 2022 (UTC)

text:  TBH, it seemed a narrow run thing.  That said, I didn't see my main question really answered.  I am not proposing to rename the "Czech Republic" article.  I am simply asking why that article implicates this one. Why not consider them separately, on their own merits? Why the "wait until..." reasoning?  Walrasiad (talk) 21:49, 18 November 2022 (UTC)
replies: text: Separate terminology is not wanted. Unified name for all purposes is desired. Wikipedia policy. Chrz (talk) 13:54, 19 November 2022 (UTC)
replies: text: But we don't currently have a unified name... Srnec (talk) 22:15, 19 November 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Requested move 15 November 2022