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- Q17073388 subject Q8368009.
- Q17073388 subject Q8631581.
- Q17073388 abstract "Enrollment of Czechoslovak volunteers in the French Foreign Legion started in Paris on August 21, 1914. August 31 marked the creation of the 1st Company, Battalion C of the 2nd Infantry Regiment of the Foreign Legion in Bayonne. Meeting in the city, the soldiers greeted each other with "Na zdar!" (a greeting used by members of the Sokol movement) and hence came to be called "Nazdar!" Company ("rota Nazdar" in Czech). The company was part of the French army's Moroccan division, and took part in heavy combat during assaults near Arras on May 9 and June 16, 1915, where it suffered heavy casualties. Because of these, Battalion C, including as "Nazdar!" Company, was disbanded, and volunteers continued to fight in various French army and Foreign Legion units.An autonomous Czechoslovak army was established from 19 December 1917 by decree of the French government. On 12 January 1918 the 21st Czechoslovak Rifle Regiment was formed in the town of Cognac. It fought as part of the French 53rd Infantry Division. On 20 May 1918 the 22nd Czechoslovak Rifle Regiment was created, initially fighting as part of the French 134th Infantry Division. On June 29 the government of France officially acknowledged the right of Czech and Slovaks to independence, and the next day both regiments took an oath of allegiance in presence of the French president, Raymond Poincaré, as well as Czechoslovak independence movement officials, including Edvard Beneš. Today, June 30 is celebrated as the "Day of Czech Armed Forces".In 1918 a Czechoslovak brigade, under command of the French general Philippe, consisting of the 21st and 22nd Rifle regiments, was formed in France, and saw combat near Vouziers. The brigade returned home in the autumn of 1918. It had about 9,600 soldiers.The Czechoslovak Legion was honored in the painting the "Pantheon de la Guerre" by the inclusion of its flag.650 Czech and Slovak legionnaires died in France during World War I.".
- Q17073388 thumbnail Tcheco-slovaques_a_la_caserne_de_Reuilly.PNG?width=300.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q102538.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q131329.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q134674.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q152274.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q188559.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q191974.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q209821.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q276325.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q285.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q33946.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q6382533.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q8368009.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q8631581.
- Q17073388 wikiPageWikiLink Q954854.
- Q17073388 comment "Enrollment of Czechoslovak volunteers in the French Foreign Legion started in Paris on August 21, 1914. August 31 marked the creation of the 1st Company, Battalion C of the 2nd Infantry Regiment of the Foreign Legion in Bayonne. Meeting in the city, the soldiers greeted each other with "Na zdar!" (a greeting used by members of the Sokol movement) and hence came to be called "Nazdar!" Company ("rota Nazdar" in Czech).".
- Q17073388 label "Czechoslovak Legion in France".
- Q17073388 depiction Tcheco-slovaques_a_la_caserne_de_Reuilly.PNG.