Altered Maps 4: Partitioning Eastern Europe Like In The Good Old Days

Status
Not open for further replies.
Hm, until I find something acceptable, hammer and sickle stay.

Here's the map, 2nd revision:



Changes:

1) Austria is in NATO now. I admit that without the Soviet occupation of the eatern part of the country and the following neutralization of the country decided by both blocks, Austria would most likely join any Western European defensive pact.

2) Northern Iran was never abandoned by the USSR, and instead the occupied parts of it became new Soviet republics of Kurdistan and southern Azerbaijan.

3) Czech Rep. renamed to Czech Federal Republic (Česká Spolková Republika - ČSR [It's a dig against the commie Slovakia since the abbreviation is the same as the abbreviation of former Czechoslovakia]; Bundesrepublik Böhmen in German). This is meant to explain the post-war development in the Czech lands. Instead of getting rid of the Germans, the leadership was forced by circumstances to seek such a constitutional solution that would prevent a repetition of the Sudetenland crisis. In the end, a federal model was adopted and Bohemia/Moravia were divided into 9 federal states (spolkové země, bundesländer) + the capital Prague district. Three states are predominantly German, three are predominantly Czech and three are mixed. Both languages are official and large effort was made by the authorities to make the population largely bilingual, with partial success (mostly in the mixed states and bigger cities). 27 years after the V-E day, relations between the two nations are mostly without problems, though critics say that instead of living together, Czechs and Germans live alongside each other and mostly mind their own business. Still shamed by their war-era collaboration with the Nazis, talking about a possible secession is a taboo among the Germans in C.F.R. The country is sometimes called "the Belgium of Central Europe" by foreign observers.


EDIT: I think I'll start a thread in the history forum, I don't want to spam this thread.
 
How come the Germans call it Bohemian while everyone else calls it Czech?
 
I just noticed thee northern Corridor.

Most people living in the northern former Prussian lands were poles, even during German rule. Sure the cities had german population, but the countryside was all majority Polish. I'm assuming postwar Germans in northern Polish areas will migrate to Germany/New World. Most of Silesia was mixed German and Polish. I think Poland should gain more land in southern German Silesia to, atleast so we get our Coal mines back. I assume Poznan in Polish to right?(can't tell on map)

Also, without post German areas, where will the soviets put all those poles living in former Polish lands in Vilnius, Minsk, Lwow, and in between?
 
Alright, that makes sense, but come on, they teach creationism, wouldn't Kansas join them at least?

I'm not sure about the rural areas, but here we learn evolution, if only barely. History books talk about the earlier human species and our science books don't go back that far. Still better than getting forced to think that some imaginary big guy made us. But I don't wanna derail this, so on with maps.
 
I just noticed thee northern Corridor.

Most people living in the northern former Prussian lands were poles, even during German rule. Sure the cities had german population, but the countryside was all majority Polish. I'm assuming postwar Germans in northern Polish areas will migrate to Germany/New World. Most of Silesia was mixed German and Polish. I think Poland should gain more land in southern German Silesia to, atleast so we get our Coal mines back. I assume Poznan in Polish to right?(can't tell on map)

Also, without post German areas, where will the soviets put all those poles living in former Polish lands in Vilnius, Minsk, Lwow, and in between?

Well, I think in this scenario, Soviet Union have annexed Red Poland as a whole, a Soviet Socialist Republic of Poland.
 
That last map is ridiculous.
 
Yeah, cartographically speaking that is possibly the most ridiculous cartographical thing I have ever cartographically witnessed.
 
Most of France is Spanish?
 
Most of France is Spanish?

Maybe as in southern Celtic. I've never been able to find where modern day spainards came from, though.
 
I doubt there is an 'Eastern European' Genetic group as Eastern Europeans are so mixed with other stuff like mongols and vikings, while czechs are mixed with germanics, and we aren't even that close to eastern europe genetically! And how does Hungary fit in with this? Also I wonder how Romania is Thracian when Thracians died out? Also apparently Latvians are Polish...

IIRC the Celts in Spain got moved out of the way by incoming Germanic tribes.
 
I prefer this genetic map of Europe:



Oh yeah, the Poles are practically Germanic...

:lol:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top Bottom