the part of czechoslovakia where most german speakers lived was called sudetenland.
the part of czechoslovakia where most german speakers lived was called sudetenland.
what was the part of czechoslovakia where most german speakers lived called?
sudetenland
section::::history.:within the czechoslovak republic (1918–1938).









































according to the february 1921 census, 3,123,000 native german speakers lived in czechoslovakia—23.4% of the total population. the controversies between the czechs and the german-speaking minority lingered on throughout the 1920s, and intensified in the 1930s.
sudetenland
extensive border fortifications were built in and around náchod in the years prior to world war ii to protect the territory of czechoslovakia against the threat of german invasion. the border in the area of náchod did not shift after the munich agreement, as no german speakers lived next to the border; on the contrary, eleven villages on the silesian side of the border were populated by czech speakers, who lived there till 1945 when eastern parts of germany were ceded to poland and former german citizens were expelled, ethnic czechs included.
náchod