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Imperium Austro-Hungaricum Imperatores | Notae | Bibliographia | Tabula navigationisEphemerisSchedae ad floram exsiccatam Austrohungaricam

Imperium Austro-HungaricumHistoria HungariaeHistoria AustriaeCondita 1867


unio constitutionalisImperii AustriaciCisleithaniaeRegni HungariaeTransleithaniaecoronae Sancti StephaniConventionem Austro-Hungaricam1867Europa1918primo bello mundanoprimum bellum mundanumRussiamGermaniamlinguainstitutis1919civitatesimperatorrex18671918Habsburgi










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Imperium Austro-Hungaricum




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Wikidata-logo.svg Imperium Austro-Hungaricum

Res apud Vicidata repertae:

Imperium Austro-Hungaricum: insigne

Imperium Austro-Hungaricum: vexillum




Continens: Europa
Territoria finitima: Borussia, Regnum Saxoniae, Regnum Bavariae, Imperium Germanicum, Helvetia, Lichtenstenum, Regnum Italiae, Principatus Montis Nigri, Regnum Montis Nigri, Imperium Ottomanicum, Principality of Serbia, Kingdom of Serbia, United Principalities, Kingdom of Romania, Imperium Russicum
Locus: 48°12′0″N 16°21′0″E
Caput: Vindobona, Budapestinum

Gubernium



Monarchia constitutionalis, dual monarchy
Consilium: Imperial Council



Populus



Numerus: 52 800 000
Sermo publicus: Lingua Theodisca, Lingua Hungarica
Moneta: Austro-Hungarian gulden, Austro-Hungarian krone



Commemoratio



Hymnus nationalis: Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser



Tabula aut despectus


Imperium Austro-Hungaricum: situs






Tabula Imperii Austro-Hungarici anno 1914.




Partes Imperii post primum bellum mundanum.


Imperium Austro-Hungaricum[1][2] fuit unio constitutionalis Imperii Austriaci (Cisleithaniae, regnorum et terrarum in concilio imperiali repraesentatarum) et Regni Hungariae (Transleithaniae, terrarum coronae Sancti Stephani), quae, per Conventionem Austro-Hungaricam anno 1867 in Europa constituta, ad annum 1918 exsistitit, cum primo bello mundano victa collapsa esset.


Ante primum bellum mundanum Austro-Hungaria in Europa fuit secunda civitas post Russiam, quod ad territorium, atque tertia post Russiam ac Germaniam, quod ad numerum incolarum attinet.


Cisleithania et Transleithania omnes lingua ac institutis inter se discrepabant.


Imperium anno 1919 exstinctum est, post cladem Austriae et Hungariae in primo bello mundano, cum Imperium inter victores divisum est, in novas respublicas. Multae civitates hodie liberae igitur olim ad Imperium Austro-Hungaricum pertinuerunt:


  • Austria


  • Bosnia et Herzegovina, vide tabulam (18)


  • Cechia, vide tabulam (1), (9) (11)


  • Croatia, vide tabulam (5), (17) et partem (7)


  • Hungaria vide tabulam (16) sine Transilvania


  • Slovacia, vide tabulam partem (16)


  • Slovenia, vide tabulam (4) et partem (7) atque (12)

Aliae civitates terras Imperii ceperunt:



  • Italia (Forum Iulii et Venetiam Iulia et Tridentum et Tirolum Meridionale), vide tabulam partem (7) et (13)

  • Polonia (Galiciam)

  • Romania (Transilvaniam atque Bucovinam)


  • Serbia (Banatum)


Imperatores |


In Imperio Austro-Hungarico, imperator Austriae erat idemque rex Hungariae. Ab anno 1867 usque ad annum 1918, duo fuerunt imperatores atque reges domus regnatricis Habsburgi:



  • Franciscus Iosephus I 1867–1916


  • Carolus I 1916– 1918


Notae |



  1. ↑ "Imperium Austro-Hungaricum": Ephemeris


  2. ↑ Vb. adiect. "Austrohungaricus": cf. titulum operis A. Kerner von Marilaun, Schedae ad floram exsiccatam Austrohungaricam (Vindobonae, 1881)



Bibliographia |


  • Cornwall, Mark, ed. 2002. The Last Years of Austria-Hungary. University of Exeter Press. ISBN 0-85989-563-7.

  • Evans, R. J. W. 2008. Austria, Hungary, and the Habsburgs: Central Europe c.1683-1867. doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199541621.001.0001.

  • Herman, Arthur. 2002. What Life Was Like: At Empire's End: Austro-Hungarian Empire 1848–1918. Time Life.

  • Judson, Pieter M. 2016. The Habsburg Empire: A New History.

  • Kann, Robert A. 1974. A History of the Habsburg Empire: 1526–1918. Berkeleiae: University of California Press.

  • Macartney, Carlile Aylmer. 1969. The Habsburg Empire, 1790–1918. Novi Eboraci: Macmillan.

  • Oakes, Elizabeth, et Eric Roman. 2003. Austria-Hungary and the Successor States: A Reference Guide from the Renaissance to the Present.

  • Palmer, Alan. 1995. Twilight of the Habsburgs: The Life and Times of Emperor Francis Joseph. Novi Eboraci: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN 0871136651.

  • Redlich, Joseph. 1929. Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria. Novi Eboraci: Macmillan.

  • Sked Alan. 1989. The Decline and Fall of the Habsburg Empire, 1815–1918. Londinii: Longman.

  • Steed, Henry Wickham, et al. 1914. A short history of Austria-Hungary and Poland.

  • Sugar, Peter F., et al., eds. 1990. A History of Hungary.

  • Taylor, A. J. P. 1964. The Habsburg monarchy, 1809–1918: a history of the Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary. Ed. 2a. Londinii: Penguin Books.










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