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Moravian Slovakia

Moravian Slovakia, also called Slovácko (Czech: Slovácko, older Moravské Slovensko) is a cultural region in the southeastern part of the Czech Republic, Moravia on the border with Slovakia and Austria, known for its characteristic folklore, music, wine, costumes and traditions. The area forms part of both the Zlín and South Moravian administrative regions.

Traditional costumes worn during the Ride of the Kings Festival in Vlčnov
Vernacular architecture of Moravian Slovakia in Strážnice open-air museum

Its main centre is the town of Uherské Hradiště which is located on the Morava River. Other important towns include Uherský Brod, Břeclav, Hodonín, Strážnice and Kyjov. In the 9th century the region of Moravian Slovakia was the centre of the Great Moravian empire.

Subregions Edit

Moravian Slovakia is divided into six subregions: Dolňácko, Horňácko, Podluží, Moravské Kopanice, Hanácké Slovácko and Luhačovické zálesí.[1]

Economy Edit

Moravian Slovakia is noted for its viticulture.

Language Edit

Natives of this region speak the Eastern Moravian dialects of the Czech language, which are transitional dialects between Czech and Slovak. Due to these cultural and linguistic links to Slovakia, many ethnographers until the 20th century used to consider Moravian Slovaks as a people which politically belonged to Moravia and the Bohemian Crown but ethnographically and culturally to the Slovak ethnic group. Historically, there were also significant numbers of German speakers who also influenced local speech.

Sport Edit

Since 2004, the football club from Uherské Hradiště is named 1. FC Slovácko and is rare example of a Czech club holding the name of its home region and not of its home city or town.

Notable people Edit

References Edit

  1. ^ "Tip for a Trip: Moravian Slovakia – Where Time Froze Still". foreigners.cz. Foreigners.cz. 2020-07-14. Retrieved 2020-09-14.

Further reading Edit

  • Johnston, Jesse A. (2010). "The Cimbál (Cimbalom) and Folk Music in Moravian Slovakia and Valachia". Journal of the American Musical Instrument Society. 36: 78–117. hdl:2027.42/87955.
  • Bogatyrev, Petr, Richard G. Crum (1973).The functions of folk costume in Moravian Slovakia. American Anthropologist,Volume 75, Issue 6, page 1896.[1]
  • Bogatyrev, Petr, (1971).The functions of folk costume in Moravian Slovakia. Mouton.

External links Edit

  • Official tourist portal
  • The Museum of Moravian Slovakia
  • Moravian Slovakia at the South Moravian Region website

49°0′N 17°23′E / 49.000°N 17.383°E / 49.000; 17.383

moravian, slovakia, slovácko, redirects, here, confused, with, football, club, football, club, slovácko, also, called, slovácko, czech, slovácko, older, moravské, slovensko, cultural, region, southeastern, part, czech, republic, moravia, border, with, slovakia. Slovacko redirects here Not to be confused with football club For football club see 1 FC Slovacko Moravian Slovakia also called Slovacko Czech Slovacko older Moravske Slovensko is a cultural region in the southeastern part of the Czech Republic Moravia on the border with Slovakia and Austria known for its characteristic folklore music wine costumes and traditions The area forms part of both the Zlin and South Moravian administrative regions Traditional costumes worn during the Ride of the Kings Festival in VlcnovVernacular architecture of Moravian Slovakia in Straznice open air museumIts main centre is the town of Uherske Hradiste which is located on the Morava River Other important towns include Uhersky Brod Breclav Hodonin Straznice and Kyjov In the 9th century the region of Moravian Slovakia was the centre of the Great Moravian empire Contents 1 Subregions 2 Economy 3 Language 4 Sport 5 Notable people 6 References 7 Further reading 8 External linksSubregions EditMoravian Slovakia is divided into six subregions Dolnacko Hornacko Podluzi Moravske Kopanice Hanacke Slovacko and Luhacovicke zalesi 1 Economy EditMoravian Slovakia is noted for its viticulture Language EditNatives of this region speak the Eastern Moravian dialects of the Czech language which are transitional dialects between Czech and Slovak Due to these cultural and linguistic links to Slovakia many ethnographers until the 20th century used to consider Moravian Slovaks as a people which politically belonged to Moravia and the Bohemian Crown but ethnographically and culturally to the Slovak ethnic group Historically there were also significant numbers of German speakers who also influenced local speech Sport EditSince 2004 the football club from Uherske Hradiste is named 1 FC Slovacko and is rare example of a Czech club holding the name of its home region and not of its home city or town Notable people EditTomas Garrigue Masaryk philosopher president of Czechoslovakia Jan Cerny president of Moravia PM of Czechoslovakia John Amos Comenius philosopher founder of modern education Frantisek Perina general RAF ace Francis I Prince of Liechtenstein ruling monarch John II Prince of Liechtenstein third longest ruling monarch of Europe Vaclav Nedomansky Hall of Fame ice hockey playerReferences Edit Tip for a Trip Moravian Slovakia Where Time Froze Still foreigners cz Foreigners cz 2020 07 14 Retrieved 2020 09 14 Further reading EditJohnston Jesse A 2010 The Cimbal Cimbalom and Folk Music in Moravian Slovakia and Valachia Journal of the American Musical Instrument Society 36 78 117 hdl 2027 42 87955 Bogatyrev Petr Richard G Crum 1973 The functions of folk costume in Moravian Slovakia American Anthropologist Volume 75 Issue 6 page 1896 1 Bogatyrev Petr 1971 The functions of folk costume in Moravian Slovakia Mouton External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Moravian Slovakia Official tourist portal The Museum of Moravian Slovakia Moravian Slovakia at the South Moravian Region website49 0 N 17 23 E 49 000 N 17 383 E 49 000 17 383 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Moravian Slovakia amp oldid 1151528197, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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