-
Crown of
Saint Stephen (Hungarian: a
Szent Korona Országai),
informally Transleithania (meaning the
lands or
region "beyond" the
Leitha River), were the Hungarian...
- and the
Kingdom of
Hungary ("Lands of the
Crown of
Saint Stephen", or
Transleithania). in the
eastern half. The two
halves shared a
common monarch, who ruled...
- the
northern and
western parts of the
former Austrian Empire, and
Transleithania (Kingdom of Hungary).
Following the 1867 reforms, the
Austrian and Hungarian...
- Dual
Monarchy created in the
Compromise of 1867—as
distinguished from
Transleithania (i.e., the
Hungarian Lands of the
Crown of
Saint Stephen east of ["beyond"]...
- (Austrian half),
while both
Croatian and
Hungarian flags were
flown for
Transleithania (Hungarian half).
Hungary proper used a red-white-green
tricolor defaced...
-
Compromise of 1867, and it was
reincorporated into the
Kingdom of
Hungary (
Transleithania) as part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It was also
during this period...
- condominium,
jointly controlled by both
Austrian Cisleithania and
Hungarian Transleithania. The
event that
triggered World War I was the ********ination of Archduke...
- (recruited from Cisleithania) and the
Royal Hungarian Honvéd (recruited from
Transleithania). In the wake of
fighting between the
Austrian Empire and the Kingdom...
- e.
those lands not part of the
Lands of the
Crown of
Saint Stephen/
Transleithania:
Hungary and Croatia-Slavonia;
Bosnia and Herzegovina,
annexed in 1878...
- the
Empire was
reorganised into two
equal parts:
Cisleithania and
Transleithania.
Cisleithania consisted of the
Austrian part of the Empire, officially...
