13 September 1938Treaty of MunichMilan Hodza
Hodza's government imposed martial law in affected border districts after violent Sudeten German disturbances.
Historical records for Czechoslovakia in 1938, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Hodza's government imposed martial law in affected border districts after violent Sudeten German disturbances.
Henlein broke off negotiations with the Czechoslovak government and moved into Germany.
Benes received the Anglo-French plan requiring Czechoslovakia to surrender districts with German majorities.
Hodza's government initially rejected the Anglo-French territorial proposals as incompatible with national security.
Benes accepted the earlier Anglo-French transfer plan only after intense pressure from Britain and France.
Benes accepted the earlier Anglo-French transfer plan only after intense pressure from Britain and France.
Benes accepted the Anglo-French plan after Britain and France warned that Czechoslovakia could not expect military support.
Krofta warned foreign diplomats that Hitler might enlarge his demands during the Godesberg meeting.
Syrovy formed a new government as the Godesberg negotiations intensified the national emergency.
Krofta warned foreign diplomats that Hitler might enlarge his demands during the Godesberg meeting.
Syrovy formed a new government as the Godesberg negotiations intensified the national emergency.
Hodza resigned after public anger and political crisis followed acceptance of the Anglo-French plan.
Syrovy formed a new government during the mounting threat of German invasion.
Benes approved general mobilization when the Godesberg talks failed to produce an acceptable settlement.
Syrovy’s government ordered general mobilization after German pressure and frontier threats increased.
Benes approved general mobilization when the Godesberg talks failed to produce an acceptable settlement.
Syrovy’s government ordered general mobilization after German pressure and frontier threats increased.
Krejci directed the mobilization of Czechoslovak forces and occupation of the fortified frontier positions.
Syrovy's government ordered general mobilization after the Godesberg negotiations failed.
Syrovy’s cabinet received the Godesberg memorandum and map from British and French representatives.
Syrovy’s cabinet received the Godesberg memorandum and map from British and French representatives.
Benes described the Godesberg demands as destructive of the remaining Czechoslovak state.
Syrovy prepared Czechoslovakia to resist if Germany attempted to enforce the memorandum by force.
Syrovy’s government rejected immediate military occupation and the abandonment of fortified territory.
Benes described the Godesberg demands as destructive of the remaining Czechoslovak state.
Syrovy prepared Czechoslovakia to resist if Germany attempted to enforce the memorandum by force.
Syrovy’s government rejected immediate military occupation and the abandonment of fortified territory.
Benes accepted the imposed settlement rather than order resistance without expected French or British support.
Krofta received and protested the settlement imposed on Czechoslovakia without its participation.
Syrovy's government accepted the Munich terms under intense British, French, German, and Italian pressure.
Henlein accompanied the transfer of Sudeten territory and became a leading Nazi administrator in the annexed region.
Benes resigned the presidency after the territorial losses and political collapse caused by the Munich settlement.
Syrovy's government completed evacuation of the territories assigned to German occupation under the agreement.
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