Linked from

The 59 pages that link to Austria-Hungary, each with the reason it gives.

• CzechoslovakiaNarrower topic: Czechoslovakia emerged from territories of this collapsing empire.

• Max ReinhardtNarrower topic: Reinhardt was born in Baden near Vienna when it belonged to this empire.

• Bosnian CrisisNarrower topic: The crisis expressed the empire’s effort to secure its Balkan position against Serbian and Russian influence.

• Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and SlovenesNarrower topic: The collapse of this empire made its South Slavic territories available for union.

• Austro-Hungarian ArmyNarrower topic: The army existed within the state’s division of authority between its two halves.

• Karl KrausNarrower topic: Kraus wrote amid the empire’s final decades and its collapse in the First World War.

• Kingdom of Galicia and LodomeriaNarrower topic: Galicia remained an Austrian crown land within the dual monarchy.

• Hermann BrochNarrower topic: Broch’s youth belonged to the empire whose collapse framed his generation’s historical rupture.

• Ferdinand PorscheNarrower topic: Porsche began his career within the empire’s industrial and engineering world.

• Ivan CankarNarrower topic: Cankar’s life and political writing unfolded under its rule.

• Robert MusilNarrower topic: The empire’s final years provide the political setting for The Man Without Qualities.

• Aster RevolutionNarrower topic: Its military defeat and political fragmentation made Habsburg rule in Hungary untenable.

• Battle of KolubaraNarrower topic: The empire sought to crush Serbia after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.

• CzechoslovakismNarrower topic: Czechoslovakism gained political force as opposition to rule within the monarchy.

• Svetozar BoroevićNarrower topic: Its political structure and wartime crisis framed Boroević’s service and final command.

• The Man Without QualitiesNarrower topic: Its late imperial society supplies the novel’s political setting and target.

• Dragotin KetteNarrower topic: Kette's life unfolded under imperial rule, before Slovenia became an independent state.

• Franz Joseph INarrower topic: It was the state Franz Joseph governed during the final five decades of his reign.

• Hans GrossNarrower topic: Most of Gross's judicial and academic career unfolded within this political system.

• The Good Soldier ŠvejkNarrower topic: Its army and multinational institutions provide the novel’s targets and setting.

• Archduke Franz Ferdinand of AustriaNarrower topic: Franz Ferdinand’s assassination intensified the crisis that led this empire into war.

• Franz LehárNarrower topic: Lehár’s early life and musical career unfolded within this multilingual empire.

• Franz WerfelNarrower topic: Werfel was born a subject of this empire before its collapse reshaped Central Europe.

• Jaroslav HašekNarrower topic: Hašek grew up under Habsburg rule, the political order his satire repeatedly mocks.

• Joseph RothNarrower topic: Its vanished political order became the central object of Roth’s literary remembrance.

• KošiceNarrower topic: Košice’s nineteenth-century urban growth occurred under its rule.

• BurgenlandNarrower topic: Burgenland’s former ties to western Hungary date to this empire.

• Felix SaltenNarrower topic: Salten’s life crossed the empire’s formation, collapse, and successor states.

• Tomáš MasarykNarrower topic: Masaryk’s early political career unfolded within its constitutional and national conflicts.

• Victor LustigNarrower topic: Lustig was born in the empire’s territory, in what is now the Czech Republic.