History
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Incredible Stories from WWII
Ronald Waterman: one of the last living Dutch Jews who passed through Terezín
Ronald Waterman is one of the last living Dutch Jews who passed through the Terezín Ghetto during World War II.
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Scientists reveal what Saint Wenceslas may have looked like
An international team of scientists has recreated what Saint Wenceslas may have looked like, using a skull believed to be his and state-of-the-art technology.
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Anniversary of the Week
June 8-9, 1990: The first free elections after four decades of communist rule
Thirty-five years ago, on June -8-9, Czechs and Slovaks went to the polls in the first free elections held after the fall of the communist regime.
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Sacred souvenirs: Pilgrimage badge on display in Opava reveals connections of Czech medieval life
A rare pilgrim's badge dating from the fourteenth century has gone on display in the Czech city of Opava.
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Anniversary of the Week
The bridge that astonished Europe: Negrelli Viaduct celebrates 175 years!
Negrelli Viaduct is not only one of the most significant engineering feats of its time but also a symbol of engineering ingenuity.
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A Belgian POW’s journey through Nazi camps, the Prague uprising, and liberation in Plzeň
We bring you another part of our series focusing on World War II war veterans, a story of a Belgian POW who found himself in Czechoslovakia in May 1945.
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Revealing the fate of Czechoslovaks in the gulags
Ukrainian historian Anna Khlebina, Czech historian Adam Hradilek, and their team, are searching for the fate of Czechoslovaks in the gulags. Their book brings that to life.
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Researchers examine stains in medieval medical manuscripts to uncover ancient remedies
A unique research project is currently underway in Olomouc. Chemists are studying residues—possibly the remnants of ancient medicines—on medieval medical manuscripts.
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After almost 1000 years, remains of Olomouc's Přemyslid rulers identified and laid to rest
After seven years of research, the remains of the ancient Přemyslid rulers of Oloumoc have been reburied with great ceremony.
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The Czech Anne Frank: Diary of Věrka Kohnová
In 1942, the Kohns boarded a transport at the Pilsen railway station and never returned. Twelve-year-old Věrka Kohnová's diary documents the last tragic year of her life.
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“The girl on the stamp with President Masaryk” turns 100!
Eva Haňková is a Czechoslovak-born centenarian who lives in the United States. In her home country she is known as “the girl from the stamp with President Masaryk”.
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Anniversary of the Week
The legacy of two Czech saints: Saint Zdislava and Jan Sarkander
The most well-known Czech saints are likely Saint Ludmila and Saint Agnes. Here's what you should know about them.
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