WI a Croatian speaking people still lived in the area of modern day Slovakia.
Pod: Slavic and Magyar migration still occurs but the language and culture still survives with the people in the area, so that the Adriatic and Carpathian Croats resemble somewhere inbetween the Nordic countries and Spanish American countries, same language but each country has different dialect and some addition words and phrases for surrounding cultures e.g Latin for Adriatic Croats and Czech and Polish for Carpathian Croats and similar culture but with different regional influence.
My question is how likely is this?
And if it did happen and these people replaced the role of Slovaks in history thus causing minimal butterflies how would that effect European events during the 19th and early 20th centuries, mainly Croatian nationalism, the 1848 revolution and post ww1 breakup of Austria Hungary.
Pod: Slavic and Magyar migration still occurs but the language and culture still survives with the people in the area, so that the Adriatic and Carpathian Croats resemble somewhere inbetween the Nordic countries and Spanish American countries, same language but each country has different dialect and some addition words and phrases for surrounding cultures e.g Latin for Adriatic Croats and Czech and Polish for Carpathian Croats and similar culture but with different regional influence.
My question is how likely is this?
And if it did happen and these people replaced the role of Slovaks in history thus causing minimal butterflies how would that effect European events during the 19th and early 20th centuries, mainly Croatian nationalism, the 1848 revolution and post ww1 breakup of Austria Hungary.