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  1. The Czech Republic, also known as Czechia, is a landlocked country in Central Europe. Historically known as Bohemia, it is bordered by Austria to the south, Germany to the west, Poland to the northeast, and Slovakia to the southeast.

    • Fiala

      Petr Fiala (Czech pronunciation: [ˈpɛtr̩ ˈfɪjala]; born 1...

    • Repubblica Ceca

      La Repubblica Ceca (in ceco Česká republika, pronuncia ⓘ) o...

  2. La Repubblica Ceca (in ceco Česká republika, pronuncia ⓘ) o Cechia (Česko), è uno Stato membro dell'Unione europea, situato nell'Europa centrale. Confina a sud-est con la Slovacchia, a sud con l'Austria, a ovest con la Germania e a nord con la Polonia. È uno Stato senza sbocco al mare.

  3. Dne 23. června 1974 bylo schváleno vytvoření nového kantonu, zatímco v roce 1975 jižní část hlasovala o tom, že zůstane součástí Bernu. Kanton Jura, který vznikl 1. ledna 1979, tak zahrnoval pouze tři okresy na severu. Oba kantony poté hledaly konečné politické řešení.

    • Climate
    • Geology
    • Mountains
    • Rivers
    • Bodies of Water

    The Czech Republic's climate is temperate, transitional between an oceanic climate and a continental climate. The summers are rather cool and dry, with average temperatures in most areas around 20 °C, the winters are fairly mild and wet with temperatures averaging around 0 °C in most areas. The relative humidityvaries between 60% and 80%.

    Most of the area of the Czech Republic belongs to the geographically stable Bohemian Massif. Only an area of the Western Carpathians in the east of the country is younger, lifted during the Tertiary. Igneous rocks make up the base of the Bohemian Massif. Sedimentary rocks are mostly found in the north-eastern part of Bohemia with significant areas ...

    The most notable mountain ranges in the Czech Republic are all found along the borders of the country. In Bohemia it is the Bohemian Forest and Ore Mountains, both bordering Germany. Then the long region of Sudetes with several mountains ranges, including Giant Mountains with Sněžka – the highest peak of the Czech Republic. The last major mountain ...

    There are four major rivers in the Czech Republic. The Elbe (locally "Labe") flows from the Giant Mountains in the north east of Bohemia to the west and then through northern Germany all the way to the North Sea. The Morava River drains most of Moravia and flows to the south into the Danube and ultimately to the Black Sea. The Oder starts in the Mo...

    Natural occurring bodies of water are rather scarce; most of the significant bodies of water are man-made ponds and reservoirs. The largest pond is the Rožmberk Pond, which is one of the system of fish ponds built in the 16th century around Třeboň. The largest reservoir by area covered is the Lipno Reservoir (4,870 ha), built in the 1950s and the l...

  4. La Repubblica Ceca (in ceco Česká republika pronuncia ⓘ), più informalmente detta Cechia (in ceco Česko), è uno Stato membro dell'Unione europea, situato nell'Europa centrale. Confina a sud-est con la Slovacchia, a sud con l'Austria, a ovest con la Germania e a nord con la Polonia; è uno stato senza sbocco al mare.

  5. The Czech Republic, also known as Czechia, is a landlocked country in Central Europe. Historically known as Bohemia, it is bordered by Austria to the south, Germany to the west, Poland to the northeast, and Slovakia to the southeast.

  6. Czechia (Czech: Česko, is a country in Central Europe. As of 2 May 2016, the official long name of the country is the Czech Republic (Czech: Česká republika, pronounced [ˈtʃɛskaː ˈrɛpuˌblɪka] ). The capital and the biggest city is Prague (Czech: Praha, pronounced ).