18 October 1918Washington DeclarationThomas Garrigue Masaryk
Issues the Czechoslovak declaration of independence.
Historical records for Czech Republic in 1918, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Issues the Czechoslovak declaration of independence.
Speaking from the steps of Independence Hall in Philadelphia as head of the Mid-European Union, Masaryk calls for the independence of the Czechoslovaks and other oppressed peoples of Central Europe
Speaking from the steps of Independence Hall in Philadelphia as head of the Mid-European Union, Masaryk calls for the independence of the Czechoslovaks and other oppressed peoples of Central Europe
Speaking from the steps of Independence Hall in Philadelphia as head of the Mid-European Union, Masaryk calls for the independence of the Czechoslovaks and other oppressed peoples of Central Europe
Helps proclaim Czechoslovak independence in Prague.
Becomes first prime minister of Czechoslovakia.
Begins the Kramar Government in Prague and serves as Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia.
Is elected first President of Czechoslovakia.
Appointed Commander in Chief
Masaryk and Benes found the Czech Republic
Masaryk and Benes found the Czech Republic after the break up of the Austro
Eden sets up a committee to expel terrorists from Hungary and Yugoslaviaoslavia
Publication of "Die Diktatur des Proletariats"
Appointed Foreign Minister
Masaryk and Benes found the Czech Republic
Masaryk and Benes found the Czech Republic after the break up of the Austro
With the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, the Allies recognize Masaryk as head of the Provisional Czechoslovak Government. Travels to the United States, where he convinces President Woodrow Wilson of the rightness of his cause.
Independence from the Austro-Hungarian Empire is granted
Masaryk and Benes found the Czech Republic
Masaryk and Benes found the Czech Republic after the break up of the Austro
With the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, the Allies recognize Masaryk as head of the Provisional Czechoslovak Government. Travels to the United States, where he convinces President Woodrow Wilson of the rightness of his cause.
Independence from the Austro-Hungarian Empire is granted
Appointed Minister of War
Appointed President of Czechoslovakia
The newly formed Czech includes Bohemia
The newly formed Czech includes Moravia
The newly formed Czech includes parts of Ruthenia
The newly formed Czech includes Upper Silesia
The newly formed Czech includes parts of Teschen
Composes, "Taras Bulba"
Publication of "The New Europe"
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.