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2. Czechoslovak Genealogical Society International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czechoslovak_Genealogical...

   Established in 1988 and based in St. Paul, Minnesota, CGSI is the oldest and largest society of its kind [2] with more than 2,000 members from across the United States, Canada, and Czechia and Slovakia. [3] Until its incorporation in 1991, it was known as Czechoslovak Genealogical Society and was a part of the Minnesota Genealogical Society. [3]

3. Slovak National Archives - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovak_National_Archives

   The Slovak National Archives (Slovak: Slovenský národný archív) were created in 1928. They are under the authority of the Minister of the Interior. They are under the authority of the Minister of the Interior.

4. Category:Slovak genealogy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Slovak_genealogy

   Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more

5. List of genealogy databases - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_genealogy_databases

   For-profit genealogy company. Databases include Find a Grave, RootsWeb, a free genealogy community, and Newspapers.com. Archives.gov: US National Archives and Records Administration. Free online repository with a section dedicated to genealogical research [1] BALSAC: Population database of Quebec, Canada Cyndi's List

6. List of Slovaks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Slovaks

   Juraj Jánošík (1688–1713) – the Slovak equivalent of Robin Hood, the topic of many Slovak legends, books and films Matúš Čák Trenčianský (1260–1321) – Oligarch of Upper Hungary known as Lord of the Váh and Tatras , he is considered a Folk hero by some Slovaks for not accepting foreign kings as rulers of the Kingdom of Hungary .

7. Slovak name - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovak_name

   Slovak names consist of a given name and surname. Slovakia uses the Western name order with the given name being listed before surname. However, there is a historical tradition to reverse this order, especially in official contexts including administrative papers and legal documents, as well as on gravestones and memorials.