-
governed by the
local bishop), the
common German name for the
region was
Welschtirol (lit. 'Walhaz,
meaning Foreign Tyrol') or Welschsüdtirol (lit. 'Walhaz/Foreign...
- many
centuries also
included South Tyrol and the
historical region of
Welschtirol,
which were
annexed by
Italy after World War I. With that,
North Tyrol...
- but not the
largely Italian-speaking
province of
Trentino (formerly
Welschtirol).
German Tyrol was
historically an
integral part of the
Habsburg constituent...
- state,
including North Tyrol and East Tyrol;
South Tyrol and
Trentino (
Welschtirol) as well as
three muni****lities,
which today are part of the adjacent...
- the Holy
Roman Empire.
After the
treaty of Luneville,
under the name "
Welschtirol" (i.e. Italian-Ladin
speaking Tyrol) it
became part of the
county of...
-
territories south of the
Brenner P**** for
supporting the
Entente Powers.
Welschtirol/Trentino,
along with the
southern part of the
County of
Tyrol (now South...
- Austria-Hungary Died 7
October 1915(1915-10-07) (aged 40) Vielgereuth,
Welschtirol, Austria-Hungary
Nationality Austro-Hungarian Alma mater
University of...
-
corresponding to today's
Italian province Trentino (historically also
called Welschtirol or Welschsüdtirol in
order to
stress its ethnicity); This disambiguation...
-
indicated mostly today's
province of Trentino.
Trentino was also
called Welschtirol ("Romance Tyrol", Italian:
Tirolo italiano) or Welschsüdtirol ("Romance...
- The Standschützen (singular: Standschütze) were
originally rifle guilds and
rifle companies that had been
formed in the 15th and 16th centuries, and were...
