Anyway, Czechia.

No no I can explain

I know of it

Actually you can just observe

With the case of slovene "betatism" which happens to shift the letter v into b bulgar becomes logical meaning "vulgar" you might think thats where the term comes from but it's just linguistic coinsidence. Considering the slovenians still use the classic "bolgar" name it's easily recognizable at this point.
Volga-r means "man from the shores of lake Volga"

The turks still call them Bulgaristan

hinting their tartar history

Czechia?

The story of Czech, Lech and Rus

Easy as that

Or in our dialect Čeh means "small naughty, playful boy"

But probably shifted in meaning

@Ｋ▲ＩＳＥＲ rip

Did you knew that the original Philadelphia is in Turkey, it was one of the Biblical Asian Churches.

How come the Unitedstatian one became more famous than it is beyond me.

@KoalaBear Oh you mentioned Sorbs, did you heard of a city with name very similar to Ljubjlana.

Lübeck was originally called Liubice, today it's the Alt-Lübeck part old town.

It was a seat of the Polabian Obotrites.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/25/Nie_jestesmy_tu_od_wczoraj.jpg

Here it was even featured in the Polish communist propaganda.

"We aren't here since yesterday, we had reached far to the west."

@National Trotskyist yeah lubice means "lovers"

But liubje is that wooden thing

When it was still Slavic we called it Ljubice, the modern one we call Lubeka.

Lubek is masculine

Ljubice is femminine

Interesting

Hold on so it was germanised and reverted to slavic again?

Interesting

@National Trotskyist oh that means "we're not here since yesterday"

I understand

Yep.

You likely know how Austria holds so much of the Slovene land right.

Most of Eastern Germany was initially Slavic. As far as Liubice.

All the way from Gradec down

Yeah.

I think Austro-Bavaria was initially inhabited by West Slavic tribes and Slovenes.

Hence the pronounciation and diffrent dialect

Also in rome bavaria was called Vandalicia and boden see was called venetian sea

Well, slovenci, slovaki, same heart really

It's also seen in the heraldry, the former lands use the mythical panther which was the symbol of the Slovenes.