Prague/Related Articles

See also changes related to Prague, or pages that link to Prague or to this page or whose text contains "Prague".

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• Budapest [r]: The capital city of Hungary. ^[e]
• Charles Bridge [r]: 14th century bridge in Prague. ^[e]
• Chess [r]: 2-player board game for a checkered board; requires skill, strategy and intellect; the 1960s 3M Bookshelf game series included a version of Chess ^[e]
• Country [r]: Nation, state, region, or territory, or large tract of land distinguishable by features of topography, biology, or culture. ^[e]
• Czech Republic [r]: Landlocked republic (population c. 10.2 million; capital Prague) comprising the territories of Bohemia and Moravia; formerly part of Czechoslovakia; bordered by Germany, Poland, Slovakia and Austria. ^[e]
• Deconstructivism (architecture) [r]: Development of postmodern architecture from the late 1980s, characterized by an interest in manipulating ideas of a structure's surface or skin, with fragmentation and non-rectilinear shapes. ^[e]
• Europe [r]: Sixth largest continent; area 10,000,000 km²; pop. 720,000,000 ^[e]
• Geoffrey Elton [r]: A Tudor historian and eloquent defender of British Empiricism against modern proponents of Post-Modernism. ^[e]
• German Resistance [r]: Individuals and groups in Nazi Germany who opposed the regime of Adolf Hitler between 1933 and 1945. ^[e]
• Halle, Germany [r]: The largest city in the German State of Saxony-Anhalt. First mentioned in 806, current population about 230,000. ^[e]
• Heinrich Müller [r]: Add brief definition or description
• International Astronomical Union [r]: Internationally recognized authority for assigning designations to celestial bodies (stars, planets, asteroids, etc), headquartered in Paris, France. ^[e]
• Johannes Kepler [r]: (1571-1630) German astronomer best known for his three laws of planetary motion. ^[e]
• Karel Koželuh [r]: (March 7, 1895–April 27, 1950) A top Czech tennis, soccer (association football), and ice hockey player of the 1920s and '30s. ^[e]
• Mainz [r]: Capital of the German federal state Rhineland-Palatinate situated at the Rhine; population 195,000 as of 2006. ^[e]
• Manning Clark [r]: Australian historian; author of the six-volume History of Australia, published 1962-1987. ^[e]
• Marlies Göhr [r]: (21 March 1958) Record-breaking East German sprinter who won the 100 m at the inaugural World Championships in 1983, defeating arch rival Evelyn Ashford. ^[e]
• Metronome, Letna Hill [r]: Large reverse pendulum, in Prague, the Czech Republic, built on Letna Hill 1991 by artist David Černý for a national fair. ^[e]
• Munich Conference [r]: Conference held in Munich on 28-29 September 1938, during which the leaders of Great Britain, France, and Italy agreed to allow Germany to annex certain areas of Czechoslovakia. ^[e]
• Nicolaus of Luxemburg [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Peter Parler [r]: (1330 ? - July 13, 1399) A German master architect best known for his work on Charles Bridge and St. Vitus' Cathedral in Prague. ^[e]
• Prague linguistic circle [r]: Influential group of literary critics and linguists in Prague, during the years 1928 - 1939, who developed methods of structuralist literary analysis, which has significant continuing influence on linguistics and semiotics. ^[e]
• Richard Réti [r]: (1889-1929), An Austrian-Hungarian, later Czechoslovakian chess player and chess problemist whose writings become 'classics' in the chess world; New Ideas in Chess (1922) and Masters of the Chessboard (1930) are still studied today. ^[e]
• Roman Jakobson [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Sgraffito [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Tycho Brahe [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Vienna Circle [r]: Add brief definition or description