Moraviaball is a historical countryball in Eastern 
Czechball.
History
The first 
Slavs came to 
Moravia in the first half of the 6th century, but their tide became stronger after the gradual departure of the 
Langobards.
Samo's Empire
In 623, the French merchant Samo took over the leadership of the Slavs against the 
Avar. Under his command, the Slavs achieved success, so they chose him as their leader. Samo's sovereignty recognized Slavic 
Bohemia or 
Austria, but his power did not have to intervene in Moravia. Samo's dominion was a free tribal group that collapsed after his death (about 658). It did not in itself become the basis of a Slavic early medieval "state"
Great Moravia
822 - The first mention of the Moravians. The Moravians took part in the Frankish Parliament in Frankfurt am Main. Who sent the message is not known, probably already represented the state known from the following decades as the 
Great Moravia.
889 - In Central 
Europe, nomadic 
Hungarians came from the North Black Sea. In the following years, they first appeared as Moravian allies.
894 - Svatopluk died, his successor became his son Mojmir. From the Moravian Empire, the 
Czechs immediately broke away and surrendered to 
Arnulf (the King of the East French Empire). In three years, the 
Serbs have also seceded from the empire
901 - Moravia and the East French Empire made peace, the Hungarians became the enemies of Moravia.
906 - The Moravians defeated the Hungarians, but they did not prevent them from stretching the land twice.The Hungarians also occupied part of the Moravian territory (southern 
Slovakia).
Moravian Principality
The first period of Moravia's belonging to the early medieval Czech state. The Moravia served as a sort of military and defensive front against 
Poland and Hungary, and at the same time for the members of the Premyslid dynasty who did not have the upper goverment.
The Emergence of Margrave
The emergence of margrave in Moravia was not a one-time affair, but a gradual process. Nor was it a new territorial (state) entity, but a change of government in Moravia and a certain re-evaluation of the relationship between Bohemia and Moravia. The emergence of margrave was not caused by external factors, it originated in internal divisions in the Premyslid dynasty.
Luxembourg Moravia
After the assassination of the Czech King Wenceslas III. In 1306 there was a turbulent period in Moravia. After the short rule of Henry Carinthian, the Moravian region fell to the 
Habsburgs. Even the arrival of John Luxembourg on the Czech throne, nor the handover of Moravia to John, did not bring peace - there was a rebellion in the country as well as the Hungarian invasions.
Stare Moravia
The period of the Estates government was the period of the greatest independence of Moravia in its history (not before the 10th century). Although the lower classes of inhabitants were apparently considered to be Moravians, they could not actually apply their beliefs, so that only the power of the nobility allowed the independent political action of Moravia. The political ties to Bohemia were very relaxed and very often Moravia acted independently. However, the common state alliance with Bohemia has always been recognized and preserved and the cultural bond remains
Era of Habsburg Rule
During this period, the independence of the provincial authorities was becoming increasingly blurred, and their place was more and more occupied by the central authorities of the emerging Austrian Empire. It was left less space for individual countries to make independent decisions. The ideas of the Czech-Moravian unity did not appear during this period (due to the incompetence of Bohemia at that time), and of course the conviction about Moravia's uniqueness spread to all the inhabitants of Moravia. In the second half of the period, modern ideas (most of the European nations are being formed in this period), which spread to the whole of society and remain limited to the ruling classes, are beginning to emerge from the enlightenment ideas. Two types of peoples are developing in Europe - the Western type in which the nation is determined by the state and the Eastern type (in Central and Eastern Europe, except 
Russia), where a nation based on cultural unity (and especially language unity). During the early 19th century, the Czech national movement grew slowly in Moravia, whose inhabitants were, of course, Bohemia considered to be Czechs.
20th Century
3.11. the 
Germans declared in southern Moravia the province 
Deutschsüdmähren (German Southern Moravia) and its connection to Austria, the event was militarized.
1938 (October 8 - 9) On the basis of the Munich Treaty, almost a third of the territory of the Moravian-
Silesian country was occupied by Germany and Poland, the population decreased by one million. The Germans then went on to occupy the rest of Morovia by 14 the March, 1939.
On March 16, the rest of the Moravian-Silesian country was incorporated into the 
Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. The division into the countries remained. The marginal fascist political group The Moravian National Social Party, operating in 
Brno and Tišnov, claimed the Moravian-Silesian country as an autonomous part of the Greater German Empire and demanded the introduction of the Moravian nationality instead of the Czech one.
1A law on regional establishment (with effect from 1 January 1949) was adopted, which meant the abolition of the Moravian-Silesian country and its Silesian branch. Moravia and Silesia were divided between regions. The regional government was theoretical, in fact the regions were subordinated to the 
Prague ministries.
Present Day
Moravia is part of Czech republic
Gallery
How To Draw
- draw circle
- draw upper half THIS YELLOW
- draw down half with THIS RED
- draw eyes and you are Finished
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| Regions |  Central Bohemiaball •  Hradec Královéball •  Karlovy Varyball •  Liberecball •  Moravia-Silesiaball •  Olomoucball •  Pardubiceball •  Plzeňball •  South Bohemiaball •  South Moraviaball •  Vysočinaball •  Ústí nad Labemball •  Zlínball
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| Region Capitals | Brnoball •  České Budějoviceball •  Hradec Králové Cityball •  Jihlavaball •  Karlovy Vary Cityball •  Liberec Cityball •  Olomouc Cityball •  Ostravaball •  Pardubice Cityball •  Plzeň Cityball • Pragueball •  Ústí nad Labem Cityball •  Zlín Cityball
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| Geographical regions | Bohemiaball • Moraviaball • Silesiaball
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| Former entities | Great Moraviaball •  Duchy of Bohemiaball • Kingdom of Bohemiaball •  Austria-Hungaryball • Czechoslovakiaball • Nazi Germanyball ( Protectorate of Bohemia and Moraviaball) • Czechoslovak Socialist Republicball ( Czech SRball) • Czech and Slovak Federal Republicball
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Hej, Sloveni! 
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| West Slavs | Polandball • Czechball • Slovakiaball
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| East Slavs | Russiaball •  Ukraineball •  Belarusball
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| South Slavs | Serbiaball •  Sloveniaball •  Croatiaball •  Bosnia and Herzegovinaball •  Montenegroball •  Macedoniaball •  Bulgariaball •  Novorossiyaball
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| Non-Independent Slavs |  Carpathian Rutheniaball • Moraviaball •  Kashubiaball •  Goraniball •  Sorbsball •  Lemkoball •  Liberlandball
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| Historical Entities | Slavsball •  Kievan Rusball •  Kingdom of Polandball •  Poland-Lithuaniaball • Great Moraviaball •  Grand Duchy of Muscovyball •  Tsardom of Russiaball •  Russian Empireball •  Soviet Unionball •  Kingdom of Yugoslaviaball •  Yugoslaviaball
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| Czechoslovakia
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| Krajs of the Czech SRball
| Pragueball (capital) • Central Bohemiaball •  East Bohemiaball • North Moraviaball • West Bohemiaball • South Bohemiaball • South Moraviaball • North Bohemiaball • Sudetenlandball |
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Krajs of the  Slovak SRball
|  Bratislavaball (capital) • Eastern Slovakiaball • Central Slovakiaball • Western Slovakiaball
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| Geographical regions | Bohemiaball • Moraviaball • Silesiaball • Slovakiaball
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| History | First Republic (1918-1938) • Protectorate of Bohemia and Moraviaball (, 1939-1945) •  Slovak Republicball (, 1939-1945) •  Czechoslovak Socialist Republicball (1946-1990) • Czech and Slovak Federal Republicball (1990-1992)
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