Czechia Reading Aids: Difference between revisions
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==Language of the Records== | ==Language of the Records== | ||
Czech was not recognized as an official language until 1877 in Bohemia and 1905 in Moravia. It was seldom used as a written language until the late 1800s. Except for modern records of the 1900s, records in the Czech Republic were written mostly in Latin and German. | Czech was not recognized as an official language until 1877 in Bohemia and 1905 in Moravia. It was seldom used as a written language until the late 1800s. Except for modern records of the 1900s, records in the Czech Republic were written mostly in Latin and German. | ||
Revision as of 16:45, 20 January 2019
| Czechia Topics | |
| |
| Beginning Research | |
| Record Types | |
| Czechia Background | |
| Local Research Resources | |
Language of the Records[edit | edit source]
Czech was not recognized as an official language until 1877 in Bohemia and 1905 in Moravia. It was seldom used as a written language until the late 1800s. Except for modern records of the 1900s, records in the Czech Republic were written mostly in Latin and German.
Civil Registration[edit | edit source]
Birth and Death Records[edit | edit source]
Marriage Record[edit | edit source]
German Language Czech Church Records[edit | edit source]
Czech Church Records[edit | edit source]
Baptism Records, Czech and German
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