Search results
The First Austrian Republic
- The northern part of Tyrol was retained by the First Austrian Republic.
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › History_of_Tyrol
People also ask
Who ruled the northern part of Tyrol?
What are some facts about Tyrol?
When did Tyrol become part of Austria-Hungary?
What happened in Tyrol during the First World War?
At the conclusion of World War I, the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye of 1919 ceded the southern part of Tyrol to the Kingdom of Italy, including present-day South Tyrol, with its large German-speaking majority. The northern part of Tyrol was retained by the First Austrian Republic.
The remaining northern and eastern parts of Tyrol became the state of Tyrol in the new rump Austrian republic. In 1945 following World War II , Austrian attempts and South Tyrolean petitions to reunite South Tyrol with Austria were not successful, but from 1972 onward, the Italian Republic has granted further autonomy to the Trentino-Alto Adige ...
After World War I, and following the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Treaty of Saint-Germain, northern Tyrol became part of the First Austrian Republic. Today, it is one of Austria's nine federal states, with Innsbruck as its capital.
From 1814 to 1919 Tyrol was part of the Habsburg Empire. Tyrol was separated into a northern and southern part in 1919, after WWI. North and East Tyrol was assigned to the Republic of Austria, which was invaded by the Wehrmacht in 1938. South Tyrol became part of Italy and is still today.
At the conclusion of World War I, the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye of 1919 ceded the southern part of Tyrol to the Kingdom of Italy, including present-day South Tyrol, with its large German-speaking majority. The northern part of Tyrol was retained by the First Austrian Republic.
The northern part of Tyrol retained by the First Austrian Republic today forms the Austrian State of Tyrol with its East Tyrol exclave. In 1945 following World War II, Austrian attempts and South Tyrolean petitions to reunite South Tyrol with Austria were not successful. Italy kept control.
population size: Tyrol has a population of around 750.000 inhabitants, with the majority living in the Austrian state of Tyrol and a smaller part residing in the Italian province of South Tyrol. Linguistic composition: The majority of the population speaks German. In South Tyrol, Italian is the predominant language of a significant minority.
