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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SlovakiaSlovakia - Wikipedia

    Slovakia (/ s l oʊ ˈ v æ k i ə,-ˈ v ɑː k-/ ; Slovak: Slovensko [ˈslɔʋenskɔ] ), officially the Slovak Republic (Slovak: Slovenská republika [ˈslɔʋenskaː ˈrepublika] ), is a landlocked country in Central Europe.It is bordered by Poland to the north, Ukraine to the east, Hungary to the south, Austria to the west, and the Czech Republic to the northwest.

  2. Slovak ( / ˈsloʊvæk, - vɑːk / SLOH-va (h)k; [15] [16] endonym: slovenčina [ˈslɔʋentʂina] or slovenský jazyk [ˈslɔʋenskiː ˈjazik]) is a West Slavic language of the Czech–Slovak group, written in Latin script. [17] It is part of the Indo-European language family, and is one of the Slavic languages, which are part of the larger ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SlovaksSlovaks - Wikipedia

    • Name
    • Ethnogenesis
    • History
    • Culture
    • Maps
    • Statistics
    • Sources
    • Further Reading
    • External Links

    The name Slovak is derived from *Slověninъ, plural *Slověně, the old name of the Slavs (Proglas, around 863).[a] The original stem has been preserved in all Slovak words except the masculine noun; the feminine noun is Slovenka, the adjective is slovenský, the language is slovenčina and the country is Slovensko. The first written mention of adjectiv...

    The early Slavs came to the territory of Slovakia in several waves from the 5th and 6th centuries and were organized on a tribal level. Original tribal names are not known due to the lack of written sources before their integration into higher political units. Weakening of tribal consciousness was probably accelerated by Avars, who did not respect ...

    Slavs of the Pannonian Basin

    The first known Slavic states on the territory of present-day Slovakia were the Empire of Samo and the Principality of Nitra, founded sometime in the 8th century.

    Great Moravia

    Great Moravia (833 – 902-907) was a Slavic state in the 9th and early 10th centuries, whose creators were the ancestors of the Czechs and Slovaks. Important developments took place at this time, including the mission of Byzantine monks Cyril and Methodius, the development of the Glagolitic alphabet (an early form of the Cyrillic script), and the use of Old Church Slavonicas the official and literary language. Its formation and rich cultural heritage have attracted somewhat more interest since...

    Kingdom of Hungary

    The territory of present-day Slovakia was split in two parts between the Kingdom of Hungary (under Hungarian rule gradually from 907 to the early 14th century) to Upper Hungary and Royal Hungary (under the Habsburgs from 1527 – 1848 (see also Hungarian Revolution of 1848)) until the formation of Czechoslovakia in 1918. However, according to other historians, from 895 to 902, the whole area of the present-day Slovakia became part of the rising Principality of Hungary, and became (without grada...

    The art of Slovakia can be traced back to the Middle Ages, when some of the greatest masterpieces of the country's history were created. Significant figures from this period included the many Old Masters, among them the Master Paul of Levoča and Master MS. More contemporary art can be seen in the shadows of Koloman Sokol, Albín Brunovský, Martin Be...

    Slovaks in Vojvodina, Serbia (2002 census)
    The language spread of Slovak in the United States according to U. S. Census 2000 and other resources interpreted by research of U. S. English Foundation, percentage of home speakers

    There are approximately 5.4 million autochthonous Slovaks in Slovakia. Further Slovaks live in the following countries (the list shows estimates of embassies etc. and of associations of Slovaks abroad in the first place, and official data of the countries as of 2000/2001 in the second place). The list stems from Claude Baláž, a Canadian Slovak, the...

    Slovaks in Hungary Archived 27 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
    Baláž, Claude: Slovenská republika a zahraniční Slováci. 2004, Martin
    Baláž, Claude: (a series of articles in:) Dilemma. 01/1999 – 05/2003
    Marsina, Richard (1995). Nové pohľady historickej vedy na slovenské dejiny. I. časť. Najstaršie obdobie slovenských dejín (do prelomu 9.-10. storočia) (in Slovak). Bratislava: Metodické centrum mes...
    Marsina, Richard (1997). Ethnogenesis of Slovaks, Human Affairs, 7, 1997, 1. Trnava, Slovakia: Faculty of Humanities, University of Trnava.
    Marsina, Richard (2009). "K problematike etnogenézy Slovákov a ich pomenovania". In Marsina, Richard; Mulík, Peter (eds.). Etnogenéza Slovákov (in Slovak). Martin: Matica slovenská. ISBN 978-80-709...
    Marek, Miloš (2009). Národnosti Uhorska [Nationalities in the Kingdom of Hungary] (in Slovak). Trnava: University of Trnava. ISBN 978-80-8082-470-9.
  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BratislavaBratislava - Wikipedia

    Bratislava (/ ˌ b r æ t ɪ ˈ s l ɑː v ə / BRAT-iss-LAH-və, US also / ˌ b r ɑː t-/ BRAHT-, Slovak: [ˈbracislaʋa] ; Hungarian: Pozsony ), historically known as Pressburg (or Preßburg, German pronunciation: [ˈpʁɛsbʊʁk]; Slovak: Prešporok), is the capital and largest city of Slovakia and the fourth largest of all cities on Danube river.

  5. Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, is also the country's most visited city Tourism in Slovakia offers natural landscapes, mountains, caves, medieval castles and towns, folk architecture, spas and ski resorts.More than 5.0 million people visited Slovakia in 2017, and the most attractive destinations are the capital of Bratislava and the High Tatras.

  6. The COVID-19 pandemic in Slovakia has resulted in 1,877,741[1] confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 21,226[1] deaths. The virus was confirmed to have spread to Slovakia on 6 March 2020 when Prime Minister Peter Pellegrini announced that a 52-year-old man was infected.[3] He had not travelled anywhere but his son had travelled to Venice in Italy ...

  7. St. Elisabeth's Cathedral in Košice Religion in Slovakia is predominantly Christianity, adhered to by about 68.8% of the population in 2021. Catholicism is the major Christian tradition in the country, followed in 2021 by 59.8% of the population, a majority of whom (55.8%) were of the Roman Catholic Church and a minority of whom (4%) were of the Slovak Greek Catholic Church.

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