Austria-Hungary, also known as the Austro-Hungarian Empire, was a dual monarchy in Central Europe from 1867 to 1918. It was a multi-ethnic empire that included a variety of territories and regions. Here are the countries and regions that were part of Austria-Hungary:
- Austria: The western part of the empire, including regions like Vienna, Salzburg, and Tyrol.
- Hungary: The eastern part of the empire, which included Budapest, Transylvania, and other regions.
- Czech Republic: Known as Bohemia and Moravia at the time.
- Slovakia: Part of the Kingdom of Hungary.
- Croatia: Including regions like Dalmatia and Slavonia.
- Slovenia: Part of the Austrian half of the empire.
- Bosnia and Herzegovina: Annexed in 1908.
- Serbia: Parts of modern-day Serbia were under Austro-Hungarian control.
- Romania: Specifically the region of Transylvania.
- Ukraine: Parts of western Ukraine, including Galicia.
- Poland: The region of Galicia, which is now part of southern Poland.
- Italy: The region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol.
These regions were part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire until its dissolution after World War I. The empire was known for its cultural and ethnic diversity, which also contributed to its complex political structure.