History
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Legendary Czech intelligence chief to be reburied in home town
After decades of exile both in life and death, the remains of Czechoslovakia’s wartime intelligence chief František Moravec are being returned to the Czechia next Tuesday.
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Barium: One of many operations launched by WWII govt. in exile
It wasn't just Anthropoid. The WWII Czechoslovak government in exile organized dozens of other operations in the Nazi-occupied "Protectorate", including Barium.
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Restorers to rebuild first bone pyramid from famous medieval ossuary
A team of experts have started to reconstruct one of the four bone pyramids from the famous 14th century ossuary near the town of Kutná Hora.
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Funding for Terezín barracks overhaul under threat
The Dresden Barracks, one of the largest buildings in the former Terezín ghetto, are in a desolate state. Experts say that the complex needs to be repaired quickly.
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Anniversary of the Week
30 years of McDonald's in Czech Republic
The first McDonald's branch in Prague’s Vodičkova Street, which opened on March 20, 1992, still sells its classic burgers and fries in an almost unchanged interior.
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Czechs and Russians: A love-hate relationship
A look back in history shows that Czechs have always had a complicated relationship with Russians.
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Anniversary of the Week
The first Czech female doctor graduated in Prague 120 years ago
Anna Honzáková was the very first Czech female doctor and gynaecologist, as well as being a women’s rights activist and opponent of abortion.
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The latest on the Holocaust memorial and redevelopment plans for the Bubny train station
The Holocaust memorial at the Bubny train station shows how a project dedicated to remembering the past can play a part in revitalizing a neighbourhood in the future.
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Anniversary of the Week
Return of the golden treasure
Forty years ago, on February 20, 1982, USD 250 million worth of Czechoslovak Republic's gold reserves was returned to its rightful owner.
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Czech archaeologists unearth largest mummification deposit ever found in Egypt
Czech archaeologists have made another major discovery in Egypt. During excavations in Abusir they unearthed a cache of 370 vessels used in the mummification process.
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The Czechoslovak Gulag survivor and WWII vet (98) implicated in the murder of Jews
Michal Krecul, today 98, was a Gulag survivor, decorated Czechoslovak WWII soldier and later political prisoner. A study shows he also took part in a gruesome mass murder.
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Anniversary of the Week
1912: Prague’s Hlávka Bridge opens
Hlávka Bridge, the first concrete bridge across the Vltava in Prague, was opened 110 years ago.
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