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The history of the Czech lands – an area roughly corresponding to the present-day Czech Republic – starts approximately 800 years BCE. A simple chopper from that age was discovered at the Red Hill (Czech: Červený kopec) archeological site in Brno. [1]
History. The Bohemian lands had been settled by Celts (Boii) from 5th century BC until the 2nd century AD, and then by various Germanic tribes (Marcomanni, Quadi, Lombards and others) until they moved on to the west during the Migration Period (1st–5th century).
In late November 1938, the truncated state, renamed Czecho-Slovakia (the so-called Second Republic), was reconstituted in three autonomous units: the Czech lands (i.e. Bohemia and Moravia), Slovakia, and Ruthenia.
This article, about Czechoslovak history, describes the history of the region consisting of the historical lands of Bohemia, Moravia, and Slovakia from prehistoric times through their federation, under the name Czechoslovakia, from 1918 to 1992.
The Academic Encyclopaedia of Czech History (AECH) is an extensive fifteen-volume publication summarizing the key conceptual apparatus and factography of the history of the Czech lands from their beginnings to the present day.
Historický ústav Akademie věd České republiky je veřejnou výzkumnou institucí zřizovanou Akademií věd ČR. Jeho cílem je výzkum českých, československých a obecných dějin.
A History of the Czech Lands is the first work providing systematic exposition of the Czech history from the prehistory to the establishment of the Czech Republic. Despite its youth as a nation, this land and the areas just outside its modern borders boast an ancient and intricate past.
