81. SEELRC : Slovak Webliography Slovak.com. Includes links to Slovak culture and Slovak language. Slovak culture.A historical overview of Slovak literature, music, art, etc. http://seelrc.org/webliography/slovak.ptml

SEELRC Webliographies Slovak Webliography Projects Webliographies E-journal Glossos ... About SEELRC search this site advanced search CURRENT PROJECTS Pick a project Reference Grammars Grammatical Dictionaries Culture Through Film Virtual Petersburg Case and Aspect Books WEBLIOGRAPHIES Pick a language Albanian Armenian Belarusian Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian Bulgarian Czech Georgian Greek Hungarian Macedonian Polish Romanian Russian Slovak Slovenian Turkish Ukrainian Webliographies: Webliographies Home Return To: Webliographies SEELRC Webliographies Albanian Armenian Belarusian Bosnian / Croatian / Serbian ... Ukrainian Slovak Slovak Language Fonts Introductions Megasites Language Materials ... Universities and Centers of Study Slovak Language Fonts Dr. Berlin's Foreign Font Archive "Your One-Stop Cyber-Resource for Foreign Language Typefaces and Keyboard Utilities. The fonts available from this Web site have been collected from many sources and are intended by the authors to be distributed either as shareware (please register with the original authors!), freeware, or they have been placed in the public domain by the authors." Yamada Language Center Font Archive YLC at the University of Oregon provides non-English Font Archive, Font Help Pages, as well as links to Other Font Collections.

82. COMMENTS Yes, our guide today through Slovak culture is the Slovak poet Ivan Strpka. Just as we saw in the entry for the Czech Republic, Slovak culture was also http://www.eurosavant.com/comments.php?id=P342_0_1_0

83. Slovak National Theatre - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The Slovak National Theatre has been representing Slovak culture on its numeroustours abroad. It was created and in the 1920s also run by Czech artists (eg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovak_National_Theatre

Slovak National Theatre From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Slovak National Theatre building The Slovak National Theatre (in Slovak Slovensk© n¡rodn© divadlo ) denotes: a) the oldest Slovak professional theatre consisting of 3 ensembles b) a Neo-Renaissance theatre building in the Old Town of Bratislava , Slovakia, housing two ensembles of a) c) a modern huge theatre building in Bratislava at the Danube planned to house a); due to lack of money the building has been under construction for years now edit Professional theatre The Slovak National Theatre is the oldest Slovak professional theatre. It has 3 ensembles (drama, opera and ballet). It was founded in after the creation of Czechoslovakia as a cooperative and turned into a state-run company in 1945. Between 1920 and 1945 there was also a musicale ensemble. The Slovak National Theatre has been representing Slovak culture on its numerous tours abroad. It was created and in the 1920s also run by Czech artists (e.g. Oskar Nedbal was the director in 1923-1930). The first performance was the Czech opera Hubička by Bedà ™ich Smetana on March 1 . The ensembles were slovakized only gradually. In 1932, the drama ensemble split into the

84. Slovakia - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia slovakia is officially also called the Slovak Republic (in Slovak Slovenská Cultural profile of slovakia by Citizenship and Immigration Canada http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovakia

Slovakia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This page is protected from editing until disputes have been resolved on the discussion page Protection is not an endorsement of the current page version . To request unprotection, ask on Requests for page protection and unprotection Slovensk¡ republika Slovak Republic In Detail In Detail National motto : None Official language Slovak Capital Bratislava ... 49,035 km² Negligible Population Density Ranked 103rd 109/km² Independence January 1 (split of Czechoslovakia Currency Slovak koruna Time zone summer CET ... Calling Code 1. Shared code 42 with Czech Republic until Slovakia Slovak Slovensko ) is a landlocked republic in Central Europe . It borders the Czech Republic in the northwest, Poland in the north, Ukraine in the east, Hungary in the south, and Austria in the southwest. Contents Name History Politics Administrative divisions ... External links Name Slovakia is officially also called the Slovak Republic (in Slovak: Slovensk¡ republika ). The short form is linguistically and historically as correct as the long one, just like France vs. French Republic, Slovenia vs. Republic of Slovenia etc. The recent practice, especially in economic texts, of using the name

85. Strong Ties Bind Slovaks Living Around The World TSS In Canada there is a subculture of Slovak ex-patriates who tend to praisethe wartime Slovak state and consider its officials to be the greatest of http://www.friendsofslovakia.org/fos/news/slovakspectator.htm

Home / News - Strong ties bind Slovaks living around the world Strong ties bind Slovaks living around the world From Slovak Spectator, Aug. 9, 2004 By Beata Balogová By helping to expand Slovakia's economy through US investment, Slovak ex-patriates can provide more opportunity for Slovakia's young people to make a successful life for themselves and their families. Many Slovak-American organisations are very interested in helping the younger generations in America understand and appreciate their Slovak heritage and the contributions that Slovaks have made in the United States, said Jan Eric Surotchak, chair of the Friends of Slovakia (FOS). The Slovak Spectator (TSS) Do you feel that Slovakia is forthcoming enough towards its ex-patriates, who in fact have the potential to help improve the country's image abroad? Jan Eric Surotchak (JES): Friends of Slovakia has always had an excellent relationship with the representatives of the Slovak Government in Washington, as well as with a number of the ministries in Bratislava, and it has been able to accomplish a number of its own projects primarily because of these close links. It's clear to me that the Slovak government is working very hard to overcome lost time in communicating Slovakia's success story, at least in the United States. TSS: Do you feel that the bodies representing the Slovak community in the USA have done a good job in representing the interests of the community?

86. Dvorak Society Links To Other Web Sites a page of links to sites relating to Czech and Slovak music and culture. General aspects of Czech and Slovak culture (including embassies) http://www.dvorak-society.org/other.html

Founded 1974 President: Sir Charles Mackerras Patrons: Josef Suk Petr Eben The Dvoà ™¡k Society is a United Kingdom Registered Charity (registration number 267336) Vice-Presidents: Jià ™­ Bělohl¡vek Anton­n Dvoà ™¡k III Mark©ta Hallov¡ Věra Johnov¡ Miloà ¡ Jurkovič Radoslav Kvapil Alena Němcov¡ Navigate Site Home Page Latest News About the Dvoà ™¡k Society Benefits of membership ... Site Map Links to Other Sites Page last updated July 19 2005 As part of our constitution, the Dvoà ™¡k Society has the object of educating the public in the arts and science of the music of the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The exchange of information is a vital part of our work and this page is intended to help the process by listing the web sites of Corporate and Other Members. But of course we do not stand alone in our musical interests: and so we are pleased to include links to other relevant organisations. If you would like us to add a link to your site, please contact our Web Master webmaster@dvorak-society.org Contents of this page Key: (CM) = corporate member of Dvoà ™¡k Society (M) = member of Dvoà ™¡k Society The links on this page are grouped into broad categories as follows: Academic institutions and libraries Record companies and retailers Music publishing and sheet music Portals and information resources ... Travel, music education and courses

87. SHL Newsletter Spring 2001 Slovak Heritage and Cultural Society of British Columbia Slovak culture wasformed beside domestic influence also by influence and factions, http://www.slovakheritage.org/SHLnewsletter/20011spring.htm

Slovak Heritage Live Genealogical research Ancestral Village Videos Ancestral Village Photography ... village or town in Slovakia ADVERTISING RATES Full page 9 3/4" x 7 1/4" US$600.00 1/2 page 4 3/4" x 7 1/4" US$300.00 1/4 page 3 3/4" x 4 3/4" US$150.00 1/8 page 2 3/8" x 4" US$ 75.00 1/12 page 2 3/8" x2 1/2" US$50.00 Home Shopping Subscribe What is new ... Folklore Videos SUMMARY OF THE SPRING ISSUE Volume 9, No. 1, Spring 2001 Slovak Heritage Live A Newsletter of the Slovak Heritage and Cultural Society of British Columbia published four times a year Spring issue was published in early March 2001 and it was mailed to 1500 recipients world wide. FROM THE EDITOR As of next issue since it costs now CAD$1.60 to mail one newsletter to Slovakia, we will be sending our newsletter to Slovakia only to members with paid subscription as we simply can’t afford the luxury of sending newsletters to Slovakia for free anymore. So most of the Slovak recipients have been deleted from our mailing list as well as all the nonpaying members in North America and the World with memberships expired in 1998 and this is your last issue if your membership expired in 1999. If your membership expired in year 2000 and you like to continue getting your newsletter, then I strongly urge you to renew as soon as possible since the summer issue will be your last as we will delete all members with their memberships expired in 2000...

88. Executive Board Meeting - December 11, 2004 to Czech and Slovak culture; fostering the preservation of Czech and Slovak source of information for anyone interested in Czech Slovak culture or http://www.svu2000.org/exeboard/re04-dec.htm

SVU CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Executive Board Meeting - December 11, 2004 SVU Executive Board held its third regular meeting on December 11, 2004 in SVU President Mila Rechcigl?s house in Rockville, MD. Nine members were in attendance, more than enough to have quorum. In the absence of Secretary General F. Safertal, V.P. Zdenek David was appointed Recording Secretary. The meeting was opened with congratulation to Rev. Michael Rokos for his appointment as the new President of the American Friends of the Czech Republic (AFoCR). Several changes have been made on the Board, including the appointment of Miroslav Wlachovsky as a new Vice President and Vlado Simko as Executive Vice President. For the benefit of new members, Rechcigl went over the modus operandi of the Board, stressing the importance of attending the meetings and responding to e-mail messages in a timely manner. The SVU Mission Statement was distributed among the members with the request that the Board members go over it so that it can be approved at the next meeting. VP Simko will add a paragraph regarding the SVU?s Accent on Youth. Apart from the ongoing efforts, Rechcigl enumerated several SVU new priorities and specific tasks for the current administrative period, including: searching for new SVU leaders; reactivation of dormant local chapters and establishment of the new ones; fostering cooperation with CR and SR on institutional level; encouraging publications of more English titles relating to Czech and Slovak culture; fostering the preservation of Czech and Slovak heritage abroad; developing a new sub-site of the SVU Website relating to the interests of students and young people, generally; and enhancing SVU visibility through increased publicity, press releases, etc.

89. Central Europe Review - Central And East European Culture In The UK Central Europe Review politics, society and culture in Central and Eastern Europe Slovak culture in the UK. The Slovak Embassy in London now has a full http://www.ce-review.org/00/12/ondisplay12_uk.html

Vol 2, No 12 27 March 2000 E V E N T S: Coming Up in the UK Andrew James Horton In this week's Coming Up section we have: Signs of the Times - Posters from Central and Eastern Europe Czech Events Hungarian Events Polish Events Romanian Events ... Russian Events Click on the appropiate heading or just scroll down to browse. Signs of the Times Political Posters from Central Europe 1945-1995 A double exhibition and symposium to celebrate the breadth of political and artistic ideas explored together in the form of the poster. Imperial War Museum , London, until 7 May 2000 Manchester Metropolitan University , until 7 April 2000 With a staggering range of posters, this exhibition encompasses everything from high Stalinist kitsch to anti-regime subversion and everything in between. Whilst some of the images conform to what we might expect from a Communist poster, there are some surprising discoveries to made as well. Click here for CER's review of the London exhibition. Czech Events Architecture E-Area: Architectural Vision for Prague 3 March - 31 March 2000 Monday - Friday 10am - 6pm; Late Tuesday till 9pm; Saturday 10am - 5pm

90. _? Its history and cultural traditions place slovakia among the mature countries ofEurope. Thanks to its central position in this continent, it has always http://edu.sina.com.cn/en/2003-03-19/10384.html

91. Slovak Republic Culture Travel Document Systems; Passport and Visa Services. This is the site for thelatest Travel Information and the most complete collection of online Visa http://www.traveldocs.com/sk/culture.htm

Slovak Republic Europe CULTURE Literature Folk Art Folk arts and crafts, which include wood carving, fabric weaving, and glass painting, have a long and popular tradition in Slovakia, especially in rural areas. Examples of folk architecture, such as wooden churches and brightly painted houses, are found throughout the country, particularly in the Ukrainian communities of Eastern Slovakia. The development of folk art and crafts developed throughout Slovak history which is documented by the abundant archaeological findings on its' national territory. These findings were composed of tools and artefacts - over time, these useful objects became more and more refined and thus became what we call today's folk art. The tradition of folk art and crafts has been handed down through the generations and is supported by ULUV, The Centre for Folk Art Production. Since 1954 ULUV's expositions have shown throughout 28 countries. Fine Art and Architecture Slovak modern art is influenced both by Slovakian folklore and European art and is represented today by numerous artistic associations.

92. Régi Magyarország "Old Hungary" Bookstore (Encyclopedia of Slovak culture 2 volume set) ($65 plus shipping). A musthave book for anyone interested in Slovak culture. Written in Slovak. http://www.dholmes.com/rm-book.html

Hungarian/American Friendship Society (HAFS) Régi Magyarország "Old Hungary" BOOKSTORE Specializing in Doug Holmes 1035 Starbrook Drive Galt, CA 95632 Telephone: 209.744..8099 Send E-Mail to: Note: Several of the books and maps about Slovak or Hungarian subjects are available only by special order from our contacts in Slovakia or Hungary. If this is the case, it will have a price option to be shipped by boat (taking 1-2 months) or by air (taking about 1 week). Placing An Order To place an order for books or maps, send us E-Mail specifying what you want. If there are any changes in stock or expected delivery time, we'll let you know then. Payment methods include: Personal, business or international bank checks in U.S. Dollars Visa/MC/Amex/Discover (please add 5% for this method) Bank or Postal Money Orders PayPal (please add $4 per order up to $100) To pay by charge card, please send email to and include your card number, expiration date and name on your card (I am sorry, but I don't have a more "secure" method for this type of payment, unless you want to call me at: 1(209)744-8099. Note: If you pay by charge card, the next statement you receive will include a charge from "Dougs Mugs of Sacramento" so don't be surprised by this mysterious charge. It is the name of my former business.

93. Bolchazy.com: Slovak — Slovak Tales For Young And Old: Pavol Dobsinsky In Engli The tales were collected by Slovak scholar and cultural researcher Pavol But the tales also capture the more elusive qualities of Slovak culture, http://www.bolchazy.com/prod.php?cat=slovak&id=5319

94. Panorama.sk culture chapter introduces the most important personalities of the Slovakculture. Natural and Cultural Heritage chapter contains general information http://www.panorama.sk/go/clanky/107.asp?lang=en&sv=2

95. Government Of The Slovak Republic: Useful Links A very helpful Web site with sections on the Slovak Ministry of culture, Helpful guide to the economy, culture and history of the Slovak Republic. http://www.oecd.org/document/55/0,2340,en_33873108_33873781_1914743_1_1_1_1,00.h

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Help/FAQ MyOECD Fran§ais Building Partnerships for Progress Search This sub-site Whole site More Search options Back to Country List OECD Home Page Topic List Department List Online Services Online Bookshop Online Library E-mail Alerts MyOECD Opportunities Job Vacancies Human Resources Calls for Tender Slovak Republic ... Information by Topic Government of the Slovak Republic: Useful Links Government of the Slovak Republic: Useful Links Web Site for the Slovak Delegation to the OECD: http://www.oecdparis.mfa.sk (in Slovak and English) Government Sites: Office of the President (www.president.sk/) Official Web site of the President of the Slovak Republic. (in Slovak only) Government (www.government.gov.sk/) Detailed Web site of the Slovakian government with links to the Prime Minister's Office and government communiques. (in Slovak and English) National Council of the Slovak Republic (Parliament) (www.nrsr.sk/) (in Slovak only, the English version is under construction) Ministry of Administration and Privatisation of National Property (www.privatiz.gov.sk/)

96. Carpatho-Rusyn News From Narodny Novynky It is only the government, notably the Ministry of culture of the Slovak Republic,that can help to save the newspaper representing one of the few http://www.carpatho-rusyn.org/nn.htm

Rusyn'ska Obroda Editorial Staff Reports on State of Rusyn Press in Slovakia Thanks to Rich Custer for providing the information! Will We Celebrate the Next Anniversary? We are celebrating the fifth anniversary of our newspaper. This short period was characterized by eventful development. The editorial staff had to start from scratch: in a basement room of the Aleksander Duchnovic Theatre in Presov, with borrowed office furniture, typewriters, without a penny, and without any salary for the editors for several months, without any subscribers or readers... The enormous effort of the editorial staff during the first two demanding years of 1991 and 1992 brought about positive results, and the newspaper experienced its most prosperous period in 1993 and 1994. These years were characterized by a defined profile of the newspaper as a basis for the cultivation and devleopment of the Rusyn language, and its codification. The newspaper became a medium bringing the Rusyns in Slovakia information from their region and about themselves. It meant a significant contribution to the process of rebirth of the Rusyn national spirit, the revival of the Rusyn people

97. Embassy Of The Slovak Republic Commercial Department culture is an important part of Slovak life. Well developed network of theatres (36in 1996 on a relatively small territory, 56 museums, 18 galleries, http://www.slovakembassy-cd-london.co.uk/index/podstranka.php?id=13&idm=0

98. A Slovak S Brush With Destiny Culture Features DAILY YOMIURI It has helped the shy Slovak mingle with the locals of this Western Japanese town The language and cultural barriers initially seemed high between them, http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/features/culture/20050730TDY24001.htm

99. CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CONTEMPORARY CHANGE LANGUAGE, VALUES AND THE SLOVAK NATION. SLOVAK PHILOSOPHICAL STUDIES, I edited by INTRODUCTION. PART I. LANGUAGE AND culture IN THE SLOVAK NATION http://www.crvp.org/book/Series04/IVA-5/contents.htm

CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CONTEMPORARY CHANGE SERIES IVA. EASTERN AND CENTRAL EUROPE, VOLUME 5 LANGUAGE, VALUES AND THE SLOVAK NATION SLOVAK PHILOSOPHICAL STUDIES, I edited by TIBOR PICHLER AND CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION PART I. LANGUAGE AND CULTURE IN THE SLOVAK NATION BEFORE 1918 1. The Ethnic and Cultural Dimension of National Emancipation -The Evocation of the Slovak Nation by 2. Philosophy and National Identity in Slovakia by 3. The Idea of Slovak Language-based Nationalism by Tibor Pichler by PART II. NATION AND STATE THE CZCHOSLOVAK REPULIC AND THE SLOVAK NATION 5. The Idea of Nation in the Work of Milan Hoda by 6. Two Concepts of Nation and Two Forms of Nationalism by 7. Catholic Theologians and the National Question (1939-1945) by 8. The Slovak Nation and Communist Totalitarianism (1945-1949) by Andrej Kopok 9. Slovaks on the Road to National Self-determination by PART III. THE PERSISTENCE AND VARIABILITY OF VALUES IN THE SLOVAK CULTURE 10. Democracy in Relations Among Nations: Emancipation and Integration by 11. The Spiritual Function of Intellectuals, Culture, Values and Power

100. Czech And Slovak Collections: Overviews Of The Collections (European Reading Roo The essence of Czech and Slovak history and culture, as it is reflected inpublished works, is well represented in the Library of Congress. http://www.loc.gov/rr/european/coll/czec.html

The Library of Congress Especially for Researchers Research Centers Home ... Collections Czech and Slovak Find in European Division Pages Researchers Web Pages All Library of Congress Pages Overviews of the Collections The Czech and Slovak Collections at the Library of Congress George Kovtun, Czech/Slovak Area Specialist General Collections The Library of Congress is considered to be the best repository of Czech and Slovak books, periodicals and other reading materials outside the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The monographs and bound periodicals relating to the culture of the Czechs and Slovaks amount to ca. 115,000 items, with the yearly acquisitions of monographs averaging ca. 1,500 over the last 10 years. The LC has about 2,000 Czech and Slovak periodicals, of which ca. 600 are currently received, and more than 170 Czech and Slovak newspapers, with 14 titles currently received. It is estimated that about 80 percent of all these materials are in Czech or Slovak, English being the predominant language of the rest. While the Czech and Slovak collections in the LC are generally good, they are especially strong for books and periodicals published after 1945. This is due to the fact that after 1945 monographs and periodicals published in Czechoslovakia (now the Czech and Slovak Republics) were purchased by LC on the basis of a blanket order.

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