List of massacres in the Czech Republic
Massacres before World War II
The following is a list of massacres that have occurred in the territory of nowadays Czech Republic before World War II (the numbers include the civilian deads only):
Name | Date | Location | Deaths | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Massacre in Běchovice | June 17, 1848 | Prague | 7 (at least) | at least 50 injured; part of 1848's revolution |
Massacre in Kadaň (Massaker von Kaaden) | 4 March 1919 | Kadaň | 17 | complete toll 25 (including those of about 70 injured who later died); part of 4 March's general strike in German provinces |
Massacre in Šternberk (Massaker von Sternberg) | 4 March 1919 | Šternberk | 15 | part of 4 March's general strike in German provinces |
Frývaldov strike (Freiwaldau strike) | 25 November 1931 | Dolní Lipová | 8 | at least 13 injured; part of Great Depression strike movement |
Massacres during World War II
The following is a list of massacres that have occurred in the territory of nowadays Czech Republic in the time of Nazi occupation, World War II and 1945 (the numbers include the civilian deads only):
Name | Date | Location | Deaths | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
First Martial Law (First Heydrichiada) | 28 September 1941 - 19 January 1942 | Praha | 247 | complete toll about 1500 (including those executed and other deads in concentration camps); part of German occupation |
First Martial Law (First Heydrichiada) | 28 September 1941 - 19 November 1941 | Brno | 239 | complete toll about 1000 (including those executed and other deads in concentration camps); part of German occupation |
Massacre in Lidice | 10 June 1942 | Lidice | 173 | complete toll 340 (including deads in concentration camps); part of German occupation |
Massacre in Ležáky | 24 June 1942 | Ležáky | 33 | complete toll 44 (including deads in concentration camps); part of German occupation |
Liquidation of the Family Camp | 8–9 March 1944 | Auschwitz-Birkenau | 3,792 | although committed outside the territory of Czech Republic, this was the biggest mass murder of Czech citizens in history; part of Holocaust |
Massacre in Životice | 6 August 1944 | Životice | 36 | complete toll 44 (including deads in concentration camps); part of German occupation |
Transport of death | 24 January 1945 | Brandýs nad Orlicí | 18 | part of the Death marches[1] |
Transport of death | 13–14 April 1945 | Stod (Czech Republic) | 241 | part of the Death marches |
Massacre in Jablunkov | 13 April 1945 | Jablunkov | 12 | Polish prisoners murdered by gestapo; part of German occupation |
Transport of death | 15 April 1945 | Nýřany | about 100 | part of the Death marches |
Murder in Gästehaus | 17 April 1945 | Kyjov | 7 | complete toll 9 (including two men subsequently shot on street); part of German occupation[2] |
Massacre in Ploština | 19 April 1945 | Ploština | 24 | complete toll 28 (including subsequent executions); part of German occupation |
Massacre in Zákřov | 20 April 1945 | Zákřov | 19 | part of German occupation |
Killing in clay pit | 20(?) April 1945 | Mikulov | 21 | mass murder of Hungarian Jewish prisoners working in clay pit; part of Holocaust |
Court-martial in Medlánky | 21 April 1945 | Brno-Medlánky | 15 | part of German occupation |
Massacre in Prlov | 23 April 1945 | Prlov | 19 | complete toll 23 (including subsequent executions); part of German occupation |
Massacre near Salaš | 29 April 1945 | Bunč | 21 | part of German occupation |
Massacre near Suchý | 30 April 1945 | Suchý | 10 | part of German occupation |
Massacre in Letovice | May (?) 1945 | Letovice | 19 | the bodies of murdered gestapo prisoners were discovered on 15. May; part of German occupation |
Last execution in Theresienstadt | 2 May 1945 | Theresienstadt | 52 | at the request of K.H.Frank the "most dangerous" political prisoners were murdered; part of German occupation |
Execution in Lazce | 2 May 1945 | Olomouc-Lazce | 23 | 21 participants or hostages captured during the uprising in Přerov and 2 local members of the resistance; part of German occupation |
Execution in Fort XIII | 2 May 1945 | Olomouc-Nová ulice | 17 | captured participants of the uprising in Přerov and hostages; part of German occupation |
Transport of death | May 3–6, 1945 | Olbramovice | 82 | part of the Death marches |
Death march | May 4–6, 1945 | Podbořany-Kaštice | 268 | complete toll cca 600 (including those killed or died on the way from Johanngeorgenstadt to Lovosice); part of the Death marches |
Massacre in Javoříčko | 5 May 1945 | Javoříčko | 38 | part of German occupation |
Brandýs Tragedy | 5 May 1945 | Brandýs nad Orlicí | 15 | part of German occupation[3] |
Death march | 6 May 1945 | Volary | 95 | complete toll cca 1000 (including those killed or died on the way from Helmbrecht to Volary); part of the Death marches |
Massacre in Velké Meziříčí | 6 May 1945 | Velké Meziříčí | 58 | complete toll 60 (including subsequent executions); part of German occupation |
Massacre in Prague, Úsobská street | 6 May 1945 | Prague | 51 | part of Prague uprising |
Massacre in Psáry | 6 May 1945 | Psáry | 13 | part of Prague uprising |
Kolín massacre | 7 May 1945 | Kolín | 16 | part of German occupation |
Massacre in Třešť | 7 May 1945 | Třešť | 34 | part of German occupation |
Massacre in Velké Popovice | 7 May 1945 | Velké Popovice | 29 | part of German occupation |
Massacre in Lahovice | 7 May 1945 | Prague-Lahovice | 21 | part of Prague uprising |
Massacre in Masarykovo nádraží | 8 May 1945 | Prague | 53 | part of Prague uprising |
Massacre in Trhová Kamenice | 8 May 1945 | Trhová Kamenice | 13 | part of German occupation |
Malín tragedy | 8 May 1945 | Kutná Hora-Malín | 11 | part of German occupation |
Massacre of Germans in Bořislavka | 9 May 1945 | Prague-Bořislavka | 41 | part of Prague uprising, unlike previous massacres in Prague, this time the victims were Germans |
Massacre in Běloves | 9 May 1945 | Náchod | 9 | part of German occupation; this massacre was committed by Waffen-SS whole day after the German surrender came into force |
Massacre in Lanškroun | May 17–21, 1945 | Lanškroun | at least 51 | part of the expulsion of Germans |
Massacre in Německý Šicndorf | 19 May 1945 | Dobronín | 12-15 | part of the expulsion of Germans |
Massacre in Postoloprty | May 25–30, 1945 | Postoloprty | at least 230 | part of the expulsion of Germans |
Massacre in Podbořany | 7 June 1945 | Podbořany | 68 | part of the expulsion of Germans |
Massacre in Postoloprty | June 3–7, 1945 | Postoloprty | at least 500 | part of the expulsion of Germans; in 1947 in total 763 bodies were found in Postoloprty, but some of the mass graves were attributed to the Death march from the end of the war |
Massacre in Švédské Šance | June 18-19, 1945 | Přerov | 265 | part of the expulsion of Germans |
Tragedy at Buková hora | 30 June 1945 | Teplice nad Metují | 23 | part of the expulsion of Germans; women, children and old men were marched to the border to be expelled; as Polish authorities refused entry, the Germans were killed[4] |
Ústí massacre | 31 July 1945 | Ústí nad Labem | 80-2700 | part of the expulsion of Germans |
Massacres after World War II
The following is a list of massacres that have occurred in the territory of nowadays Czech Republic after 1945:
Name | Date | Location | Deaths | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Jeseník tragedy | 27 February 1967 | Jeseník | 8 | mentally ill Josef Svoboda killed with an ax his family and then committed suicide[5] |
Tragedy at the tram stop | 10 July 1973 | Praha | 8 | truck-murderer Olga Hepnarová[6] |
Uherský Brod shooting | 24 February 2015 | Uherský Brod | 9 | mentally ill Zdeněk Kovář shot the guests in restaurant and then committed suicide[7] |
References
- ↑ "SPOLEČNÝ HROB VĚZŇŮ Z TRANSPORTU Z OSVĚTIMI". Římskokatolická farnost Brandýs nad Orlicí. Společenství farníků farnost Brandýs nad Orlicí. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
- ↑ Dunděra, Jiří (7 May 2010). "Poslední dny války na Kyjovsku" (PDF). Kyjovské noviny 5: p. 4. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
- ↑ Hubený, Jaroslav (1 May 2015). "Padni komu padni. Tak píše příběhy roku 1945 Jiří Padevět". iDNES.cz. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
- ↑ Ježek, Jan. "Na Bukové hoře". Krajinou a přírodou východních Čech. Retrieved 13 March 2016.
- ↑ Krňávek, Petr (11 July 2013). "Jesenická tragédie: sedm mrtvých rukou jediného vraha". deník.cz. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ↑ "OLGA HEPNAROVÁ - TRAGÉDIE NA ZASTÁVCE". Policie-CR.cz. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ↑ "Czech shooting: Gunman kills eight in Uhersky Brod". BBC. 24 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2016.
See also
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