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Kosice (Slovak: Kosice; Hungarian: Kassa; German: Kaschau) is a town in SE Slovakia, formerly Czechoslovakia. Until 1840 Jews from the nearby village of Rozhanovce (Hung. Rozgony) attended the market in Kosice.

Košice[a] is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.

Košice, city, eastern Slovakia. It lies on the Hornád River, south of Prešov. Košice originated in the 9th century and was chartered in 1241. In the late Middle Ages it was one of the 24 trading settlements of the Polish-Slovak frontier, in which immigrant German merchants were prominent.

Košice is the second largest city in Slovakia, with a population of almost 240,000. Košice has about 239,000 residents. Mapcarta, the open map.

Košice (German: Kaschau, Hungarian: Kassa IPA kɒʃɪtsə) is the second biggest city in Slovakia, and the biggest city in eastern Slovakia. About 235,000 people live in the city. Košice was founded in 1230.

The city of Košice (known in German as Kaschau and in Hungarian as Kassa) is the capital of the Košice kraj (region) in eastern Slovakia. It is Slovakia’s second largest city and a center for heavy industry.

Kaschau (Kaschau) is a seat of a first-order administrative division (class P - Populated Place) in Kosicky Kraj (Ko ický), Slovakia (Europe) with the region font code of Eastern Europe. It is located at an elevation of 207 meters above sea level and its population amounts to 40.

Historical old map of Kaschau (Košice) in Slovakia, 1911. Order here quality poster print for home or office design, make a map gift, get a royalty-free jpg file for instant download. This vintage map reproduction is available on paper or framed canvas in various sizes

Czechoslovakia was a landlocked country in Central Europe, created in 1918, when it declared its independence from Austria-Hungary. In 1938, after the Munich Agreement, the Sudetenland became part of Nazi Germany, while the country lost further territories to Hungary and Poland.