894 – 907How Great Moravia endedAko sa skončila Veľká Morava
SlovakiaSlovensko
Svätopluk I came to power by handing his uncle Rastislav to the Franks, who blinded him; he ruled from 870 to 894 and under him Great Moravia reached its greatest extent. He left it to two sons who immediately turned on each other, and while they did, a new people arrived: the Magyars, pushed west off the steppe, moved into the Carpathian basin from 895. Great Moravia does not fall in any chronicle — it simply stops being mentioned, around the year 906. The battle that closes the chapter was fought in 907 near today's Bratislava, where a Bavarian army marching east was destroyed; the annal entry recording it names the place Brezalauspurc, and that is the first written mention of the city. From then on this land belonged to a new order, and for the next thousand years it would be governed from the Danube plain.Svätopluk I. sa dostal k moci tak, že vydal svojho strýka Rastislava Frankom, ktorí ho oslepili; vládol v rokoch 870 – 894 a Veľká Morava za neho dosiahla najväčší rozsah. Zanechal ju dvom synom, ktorí sa hneď pustili do seba, a práve vtedy prišiel nový národ: starí Maďari, vytlačení zo stepi na západ, sa od roku 895 usadzovali v Karpatskej kotline. Veľká Morava sa v nijakej kronike nerúca — jednoducho sa okolo roku 906 prestáva spomínať. Kapitolu uzatvára bitka v roku 907 pri dnešnej Bratislave, v ktorej bolo zničené bavorské vojsko tiahnuce na východ; zápis, ktorý o nej hovorí, nazýva to miesto Brezalauspurc, a je to prvá písomná zmienka o meste. Odvtedy patrila táto krajina k novému poriadku a nasledujúcich tisíc rokov sa jej vládlo z Podunajskej nížiny.
How Great Moravia endedAko sa skončila Veľká Morava
ReferencesZdroje
Where this came fromOdkiaľ to pochádza
Sources consulted while researching this page. Follow them to read further — and to check us.Zdroje, z ktorých sme pri príprave tejto stránky vychádzali. Kliknite a čítajte ďalej — aj si nás overte.
Černová massacre — Wikipediadate, 15 killed and 12 seriously wounded, gendarmes' own nationalitydate, 15 killed and 12 seriously wounded, gendarmes' own nationality
Magyarization — Wikipediathe 1907 Apponyi education laws, the closing of the Slovak grammar schools and of Matica slovenská in April 1875the 1907 Apponyi education laws, the closing of the Slovak grammar schools and of Matica slovenská in April 1875
Žiadosti slovenského národa — Wikipédia10 May 1848, fourteen points, the arrest warrants of May–June 184810 May 1848, fourteen points, the arrest warrants of May–June 1848
Slovak Uprising of 1848–49 — Wikipediathe three volunteer campaigns and the disbanding of the corps on 21 November 1849the three volunteer campaigns and the disbanding of the corps on 21 November 1849
Pittsburgh Agreement — Wikipediathe Cleveland Agreement of 22 October 1915 and the text of the Pittsburgh promisesthe Cleveland Agreement of 22 October 1915 and the text of the Pittsburgh promises
Slovak–Hungarian War — Wikipediathe 'Little War' of March 1939 and the 1,697 km² ceded on 4 April 1939the 'Little War' of March 1939 and the 1,697 km² ceded on 4 April 1939
Slovak National Uprising — Wikipediainsurgent numbers, territory held, the fall of Banská Bystrica on 27 October 1944insurgent numbers, territory held, the fall of Banská Bystrica on 27 October 1944
Kremnička and Nemecká massacres — Wikipedia747 victims at Kremnička, about 900 at Nemecká, the units responsible747 victims at Kremnička, about 900 at Nemecká, the units responsible
Masaker v Kľakovskej doline — Wikipédia21 January 1945, 148 civilians including 48 children under eighteen21 January 1945, 148 civilians including 48 children under eighteen
Battle of the Dukla Pass — Wikipedia8 September – 28 October 1944 and the casualty figures8 September – 28 October 1944 and the casualty figures
Kalinov — Wikipédiathe first village in Slovakia liberated, 21 September 1944the first village in Slovakia liberated, 21 September 1944
Slovak Greek Catholic Church — Wikipediathe staged Prešov assembly of April 1950, Bishop Gojdič, the 1968 restorationthe staged Prešov assembly of April 1950, Bishop Gojdič, the 1968 restoration
