Tiso may refer to:
Musaeus, Musaios or Musäus may refer to:
Jozef Gašpar Tiso was a Slovak politician and Roman Catholic priest who served as president of the Slovak Republic, a client state of Nazi Germany during World War II, from 1939 to 1945. In 1947, after the war, he was executed for war crimes and crimes against humanity in Bratislava.
Damon may refer to:
May is the fifth month of the year.
Hlinka's Slovak People's Party, also known as the Slovak People's Party or the Hlinka Party, was a far-right clerico-fascist political party with a strong Catholic fundamentalist and authoritarian ideology. Its members were often called ľudáci.
Weaver or Weavers may refer to:
The Tisza or Tisa is a river in Central Europe.
The (First) Slovak Republic, otherwise known as the Slovak State, was a partially-recognized client state of Nazi Germany which existed between 14 March 1939 and 4 April 1945. The Slovak part of Czechoslovakia declared independence with German support one day before the German occupation of Bohemia and Moravia. The Slovak Republic controlled the majority of the territory of present-day Slovakia but without its current southern parts, which were ceded by Czechoslovakia to Hungary in 1938. It was the first time in history that Slovakia had been a formally independent state.
Tiso is a genus of sheet weavers first described by Eugène Simon in 1884.
Tonton may refer to:
Mendoza may refer to:
Moreno may refer to:
Smythe, an uncommon spelling of the surname Smith, may refer to:
Rhode may refer to:
Badia may refer to:
Zúñiga may refer to:
Kaine may refer to:
Tiso is a surname. Notable people with this name include:
Wagner is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
In August 1942, Jozef Tiso, president of the Slovak State and a Catholic priest, gave a speech in Holič, Slovakia, in which he defended the deportation of Jews from Slovakia. Referring to Jews as "parasites" and "the eternal enemy", Tiso claimed that their deportation was both economically necessary and congruent with Christian moral principles. The speech has been recognized as a key part of Tiso's moral legacy, emblematic of his complicity in the Holocaust.