Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Liberation of Prague: Otakar Vávra: About Prague uprising. [2] 1975 Czechoslovakia: Weapons for Prague: Ivo Toman [3] 1976 Czechoslovakia: The Cape of Good Hope: Otakar Fuka: 1977 Soviet Union: Soldiers of Freedom: Yuri Ozerov: 1981 Czechoslovakia: Ta chvíle, ten okamžik: Jiří Sequens: 1989 Czechoslovakia Soviet Union: Pilots: Otakar Fuka
The Prague uprising (Czech: Pražské červnové povstání), also known as the Pentecostal Storm, was an armed conflict on 12–17 June 1848 in Prague, which culminated in the revolutionary process in the Czech lands. The uprising was a spontaneous unprepared uprising, which was suppressed by the army and killed about 43 people.
Železná Ruda uprising (1919) [10] Oslavany uprising (1920) [11] Židenice coup (1933) [12] Sudeten German uprising (1938) May Uprising of Czech people (1945) [13] Prague uprising; Holice uprising [14] Jilemnice uprising [15] Kladno uprising [16] Plzeň uprising [17] Přerov uprising [18] Plzeň uprising (1953) Bytíz prison riot (1968) [19 ...
The Revolution of 1848 in Prague, ... with the arrival of the Soviet and American armies and the Prague uprising. ... There were dramatic movies sought internationally.
The Revolutions of 1848 in the Austrian Empire were a set of revolutions that took place in the Austrian Empire from March 1848 to November 1849. Much of the revolutionary activity had a nationalist character: the Empire, ruled from Vienna, included ethnic Germans, Hungarians, Poles, Bohemians (), Ruthenians (), Slovenes, Slovaks, Romanians, Croats, Italians, and Serbs; all of whom attempted ...
The Prague Slavic Congress of 1848 (Czech: Slovanský sjezd, Slovak: Slovanský zjazd/kongres) took place in Prague, Austrian Empire (now Czech Republic) between 2 June and 12 June 1848. It was the first occasion on which voices from nearly all Slav populations of Europe were heard in one place.
The June Uprising of 1848 in Prague injected a strong political element into Czech National Revival. Despite forceful and often violent efforts of established and reactionary powers to keep them down, disruptive ideas gained popularity: democracy, liberalism, radicalism, nationalism, and socialism. [23]
Czech cinema comprises the cinema of the Czech Republic as well as contributions to cinema by Czech people during the Austrian-Hungarian Empire period.. The earliest Czech cinema began in 1898 with Jan Kříženecký, later major contributions were made by interwar directors such as Karel Lamač and Martin Frič, with Barrandov Studios founded in 1933.