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Memorial plaque to the Declaration of the Slovak Nation in Martin, Slovakia. The Martin Declaration (Slovak: Martinská deklarácia) is the name usually given to the Declaration of the Slovak Nation (Slovak: Deklarácia slovenského národa) that was proclaimed in the town of Turčiansky Svätý Martin (now Martin, Slovakia) on 30 October 1918.
The Slovak National Council's Declaration of Independence of the Slovak Nation (Slovak: Deklarácia Slovenskej národnej rady o zvrchovanosti Slovenskej republiky) was a resolution of the Slovak National Council on 17 July 1992, by which members of the Council demanded Slovakia's independence although it was not a Unilateral Declaration of Independence.
Czechoslovak declaration of independence; D. Demands of the Slovak Nation; M. Martin Declaration; S. Slovak National Council (1848–49) Slovak National Uprising;
The occupation of Martin by Hungarian troops prevented the SNR doing much following the declaration, other than issuing around 200 directives, [1] and it was dissolved by the new Czechoslovak government on 8 January 1919 [5] as part of a centralising drive by Vavro Šrobár, the government's Minister for Slovakia. [6]
SNS not only demanded an acceptation of the Slovak nation's existence, but also a political autonomy for Slovakia. On 1 January 1919, the Matica slovenská was reopened. On 11 January 1920, the SNS merged with the Slovak Agrarians. The new name of the party was Slovak National and Farmers' Party (Slovenská národná a roľnícka strana).
Commemorates the day Martin Luther nailed The Ninety-Five Theses on the door of All Saints' Church in Wittenberg, sparking the Protestant Reformation. 30 December (1977) Day of the Declaration of Slovakia as an Independent Ecclesiastic Province: Deň vyhlásenia Slovenska za samostatnú cirkevnú provinciu
On July 4, 1776, a group of American founders pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor to found a new nation.
28 October – The formal declaration is made that the Czech and Slovak people are to no longer part of Austria-Hungary and instead the new state of Czechoslovakia. [6] 31 October – The Martin Declaration declares Slovak independence from Hungary and adherence to the new state. [7] 5 November: