State
Austria–Hungary
1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
- This boundary
- 1867–1918
- Founded
- 1867
- Ended
- 1918
- Capital
- Vienna, Budapest
- Government
- constitutional monarchy, dual monarchy
- Languages
- German, Hungarian
- Religion
- Catholicism, Protestantism, Eastern Catholic Churches
- Preceded by
- Austrian EmpireKingdom of Hungary
- Succeeded by
- Republic of German-AustriaKingdom of HungaryFirst Czechoslovak RepublicState of Slovenes, Croats and SerbsKingdom of RomaniaCzechoslovakiaSecond Polish RepublicLajtabánság
Overview
Austria-Hungary, also referred to as the Austro-Hungarian Empire and officially as the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, was a multi-national empire in Central Europe under a constitutional dual monarchy that existed between 1867 and 1918. A military and diplomatic real union, it consisted of two largely self governing states with a single monarch who was titled both the Emperor of Austria and the Apostolic King of Hungary. Austria-Hungary constituted the last phase in the constitutional evolution of the Habsburg monarchy: it was formed with the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867 in the aftermath of the Austro-Prussian War, following wars of independence by Hungary (primarily Rákóczi's War of Independence of 1703–1711 and the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–1849) in opposition to Habsburg rule. It was dissolved shortly after Hungary terminated the union with Austria in 1918 at the end of World War I.
All rulers (56)
- Stephen I of Hungary1000–1038
- Peter, King of Hungary1038–1041
- Samuel Aba1041–1044
- Peter, King of Hungary1044–1046
- Andrew I of Hungary1047–1060
- Béla I of Hungary1060–1063
- Solomon1063–1074
- Géza I of Hungary1074–1077
- Ladislaus I of Hungary1077–1095
- Coloman1095–1116
- Stephen II of Hungary1116–1131
- Béla II of Hungary1131–1141
- Géza II of Hungary1141–1162
- Ladislaus II of Hungary1161–1162
- Stephen III of Hungary1162–1172
- Stephen IV of Hungary1163–1165
- Emeric, King of Hungary1196–1204
- Ladislaus III of Hungary1204–1205
- Andrew II of Hungary1205–1235
- Béla IV of Hungary1235–1270
- Stephen V of Hungary1270–1272
- Ladislaus IV of Hungary1272–1290
- Andrew III of Hungary1290–1301
- Wenceslaus III of Bohemia1301–1305
- Otto V or III, Duke of Bavaria1305–1307
- Charles I of Hungary1308–1342
- Mary I of Hungary1382–1386
- Charles III of Naples1386
- Sigismund1387–1437
- Albert II of Germany1437–1439
- Władysław III of Poland1440–1444
- Ladislaus the Posthumous1440–1457
- Matthias Corvinus1458–1490
- Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor1458–1463
- Vladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary1490–1516
- Louis II, King of Hungary, Croatia and Bohemia1516–1526
- John Zápolya1526–1540
- Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor1526–1564
- Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor1564–1576
- Emperor Rudolf II1576–1608
- Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor1608–1619
- Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor1619–1637
- Gabriel Bethlen1620–1621
- Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor1637–1657
- Ferdinand IV, King of the Romans1647–1654
- Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor1657–1705
- Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor1705–1711
- Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor1711–1740
- Maria Theresa of Austria1740–1780
- Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor1780–1790
- Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor1790–1792
- Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor1792–1835
- Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor1804–1835
- Ferdinand I of Austria1835–1848
- Franz Joseph I of Austria1848–1916
- Charles I of Austria1916–1918
Records (51)
- 1864–1871 — Germany Unification WarWar
- 1866 — Battle of KöniggrätzBattle
- 1873 — League of the Three EmperorsTreaty
- 1876 — Reichstadt AgreementTreaty
- 1878 — Battle of DobojBattle
- 1878 — Battle of SarajevoBattle
- 1881 — Three Emperors' AllianceTreaty
- 1882 — 1882 Herzegovina uprisingRebellion
- 1899–1901 — Boxer RebellionRebellion
- 1901 — Boxer ProtocolTreaty
- 1914 — Battle of CerBattle
- 1914 — Battle of the Vistula RiverBattle
- 1914 — Battle of AntivariNaval battle
- 1914 — second battle of KrakowBattle
- 1914 — Battle of CzernowitzBattle · Austria-Hungary ▸ Russia
- 1914 — Battle of GaliciaBattle · Russia ▸ Austria-Hungary
- 1914 — Battle of Gnila LipaBattle · Russia ▸ Austria-Hungary
- 1914 — Battle of GorodokBattle · Russsia ▸ Austria
- 1914 — Battle of LimanowaBattle · Austria-Hungary ▸ Russia
- 1914 — Battle of Przemysl (1st)Battle · Austria-Hungary ▸ Russia
- 1914 — Battle of Przemysl (2nd)Battle · Russia ▸ Austria-Hungary
- 1914 — Battle of Rawa RusskaBattle · Russia ▸ Austria-Hungary
- 1914 — Battle of SanBattle · Russia ▸ Austria-Hungary
- 1915–1916 — Gallipoli CampaignCampaign
- 1915–1918 — Serbian campaignCampaign
- 1915–1917 — Battles of the IsonzoBattle
- 1915 — Bombardment of AnconaBattle
- 1915 — Battle of DurazzoNaval battle
- 1915 — Fall of Belgrade (1915)Battle
- 1915 — Battle of BelgradeBattle · Austria-Hungary, Germany ▸ Serbia
- 1915 — Battle of Gorlice-TarnowBattle · Germany, Austria ▸ Russia
- 1915 — Battle of LembergBattle · Austria-Hungary, Germany ▸ Russia
- 1916 — Battle of BrodyBattle · Germany ▸ Russia
- 1916 — Battle of BrzezanyBattle · Austria-Hungary ▸ Russia
- 1916 — Battle of CzernowitzBattle · Russia ▸ Austria
- 1916 — Battle of HermannstadtBattle · Germany ▸ Romania
- 1917 — Battle of CaporettoBattle
- 1917 — Battle of BrzezanyBattle · Germany ▸ Russia
- 1917 — Battle of Kerensky OffensiveBattle · Germany ▸ Russia
- 1917 — Battle of OrtigaraBattle · Austria-Hungary ▸ Italy
- 1917 — Battle of StanislauBattle · Austria-Hungary ▸ Russia
- 1917 — Battle of TarnopolBattle · Austro-Hungary, Germany ▸ Russia
- 1918 — Treaty of BucharestTreaty
- 1918 — Battle of Saint-MihielBattle
- 1918 — Battle of RarańczaBattle
- 1918 — November UprisingRebellion
- 1918 — Battle of DurazzoNaval battle
- 1918 — Battle of PremudaNaval battle
- 1918 — Tonale OffensiveBattle
- 1918 — Austro-Hungarian strike of January 1918Uprising
- 1918 — General strike in Czechia (14 October 1918)Uprising
Facts from Wikidata (CC0), HCED (CC0) and Cliopatria (CC BY 4.0); overview excerpted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).