History
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A Czech dissident’s journey to diplomacy: new episode of Czechast with Martin Palouš
Explore the life of Martin Palouš, a dissident and diplomat whose story reflects Czechia’s journey from communism to democracy in this special two-part Czechast episode.
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Anniversary of the Week
December 29, 1989: Václav Havel elected president for the first time
Václav Havel was elected president exactly 35 years ago, on December 29, 1989, more than a month after the Velvet Revolution began.
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Anniversary of the Week
December 21, 1834: First public rendition of the song that was to become the Czech national anthem
"Where my home is" - the future Czech national anthem - was first performed at the Estates Theatre in Prague on 21 December, 1834 in a play called Fidlovačka.
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Watching the Jackals: Daniela Richterová on revolutionaries and terrorists in pre-‘89 Prague
Watching the Jackals by historian Daniela Richterová draws on intelligence files to reveal how revolutionaries and terrorists spent time in Prague during the communist era.
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Anniversary of the Week
Velké Popovice Brewery celebrates 150 years since its founding
The first batch of Kozel beer was brewed 150 years ago in Velké Popovice in 1874, marking the beginning of an unbroken tradition of beer production in Velké Popovice.
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Foreign Minister Lipavský receives seal and stamp of protocol on termination of Warsaw Pact
On Thursday, Minister Lipavský received the seal and stamp symbolizing the end of the Warsaw Pact from Hana Hlaváčková, President of the Czechoslovak Foreign Institute.
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New documentary sheds light on Nazi attempt to reinterpret Bedřich Smetana's music
On Thursday, Czech Radio will premiere the "Postscriptum of Bedřich Smetana." Created by Tomáš Dufka, the documentary examines political events through Smetana's music.
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One-of-a-kind Laurin & Klement racing car set for auction in Miami
A unique racing car from the early 1900s, built by Laurin & Klement—the company that later became Škoda—is set to be auctioned off in Miami next year.
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Anniversary of the Week
December 11, 1949 : Číhošt' Miracle abused by communist secret police to discredit Catholic Church
The communist secret police used a mysterious phenomenon which occurred in a small church in the village of Číhošt' to launch a terror campaign against the Catholic Church.
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Anniversary of the Week
The first free trips to the West: 35 years ago, Austria abolished visas for Czechs and Slovaks
By abolishing visas for Czechoslovaks, the Austrians launched an era of free travel.
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Forgotten sound of Antonín Dvořák’s pipe organ rediscovered in Czech Radio archives
A pipe organ donated by the famopus composer Antonín Dvořák to a small church was lost in a fire. But Czech Radio has the recording of its sound.
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Anniversary of the Week
Mělník – a city at the confluence of two national rivers celebrates 750 years
Although Mělník lacks a formal founding charter, the first historical mention of its status as a city appears in a document issued on November 25, 1274.
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