#čssr

[consultwithmouse]

"Jsme jediný stát, co má na Olympiádě dva týmy."

Videla som tento komentár na FB k včerajšiemu slovenskému víťaztvu v hokeji nad Fínmi a mal vyše 2000 páčikov (najviac v danej komentárovej sekcii). A len som si tak pomyslela, že s Čumblrákmi sme seriózne najväčšia bromance/romance or whatever we are na svete. Žiadne štáty takto spolu nevýchadzajú, ani tie rozpadnuté. (Bývalá Juhoslávia atď.)

Keby sme boli ship na Ao3, aká trópa by sme boli?

Slow burn? Mutual pining? Bromance? Divorced but still dating? Friends with benefits? Pat a Mat? 😅

[megastamp]

Stamps from Czechoslovakia and DDR dedicated to the oil and gas Druzhba pipeline from Europe to Siberia

[koenji]

Main theme of Tri orísky pro Popelku / Drei Haselnüsse für Aschenbrödel (1973; Three Wishes For Cinderella), dir. Václav Vorlícek.

Undoubtedly the most famous of the Czechoslovakian / East German fairy tale film cooperations, it is often hailed as a European fairy tale classic and a feminist iteration of the age old story of Cinderella. Though most of the cast were Czech, the film also became a cult classic in the GDR and later reunified Germany.

Libuše Šafránková (1953-2021) plays the part of the abused orphaned stepdaughter who goes on to marry the prince after setting him a riddle.

Karel Svoboda (1938-2007) was a beloved Czech composer who created the famous soundtrack for this film as well as other children's classics.

[dospelak]

Procházka po Václaváku, 1970

[hulkowaaa]

Depeche Mode in Prague (Czechoslovakia) 1988

members of Depeche Mode (Martin Gore, Dave Gahan) in Prague, Josefská street

sign: -tram traffic in both directions-

members of Depeche Mode (Alan Wilder, Andy Fletcher, Dave Gahan and Martin Gore) in Prague

Alan Wilder from Depeche Mode in Prague - Main Station "reading" popular communist czechoslovak newspaper Rudé právo (Red law)

[prussianmemes]

Visit Original Link

[aranazo]

Architektura 1983/2, an architectural journal from the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic.

[dospelak]

Brno. The foundation stone for the Lenin monument was unveiled on April 22, 1970. The head was removed on Friday, May 18, 1990 by the Public Property Administration of the City of Brno with the assistance of the Technical and Garden Administration (the other part of the monument was removed a little later). The bust is in the collections of the Brno City Museum. The monument had two names: one was perhaps official: “Flames of the Revolution”, and the other, unofficial and ambiguous, “The Buried Builder”.