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  2. The Republic of German Austria was proclaimed in November 1918, and Austria was established as a federal state in October 1920. The years after the war were highly agitated ­– in a conflicting atmosphere of revolution and defeat, and political, economic, social and cultural achievements and setbacks.

  3. Jun 23, 2021 · Editors Paul Miller and Claire Morelon bring together an admirably diverse group of scholars from Europe, Great Britain and the USA in order to examine the volume’s key question, as to whether ‘the structures and the habitus linked’ to the Habsburg Monarchy’s institutions lasted ‘even beyond the collapse of the ancien régime in 1918 ...

    • Laurence Cole
    • 2021
  4. Sep 15, 2014 · This prompted Deak to question why we don’t know what happened in the Habsburg Empire after 1914, something rarely discussed in depth in history books. He presented the popular idea that the Empire was too weak when it entered the war and was, therefore, doomed, something historian Robert Kann described as a fulfillment of a long-term ...

  5. In November 1918, the Habsburg Monarchy dissolved and about 50 million people found themselves without a state. By early 1919, politicians, lawyers, diplomats, business elites, and activists at the Paris Peace Conference were discussing plans for replacing the Habsburg imperial complex with future nation-states. 1 At the heart of these negotiations was a liberal vision of rights-oriented ...

  6. In November 1916 Emperor Franz Joseph died after a long reign of 68 years. In the middle of the turmoil of the First World War the Monarchy had lost the symbolic figurehead of Habsburg power. The political elites of the Habsburg Monarchy were ill-prepared for the change. Whole areas of public life were seized by a sense of disorientation.

  7. Dec 4, 2018 · Yet this transformed landscape inevitably still bore the traces of its imperial past. Breaking with traditional histories that take 1918 as a strict line of demarcation, this collection focuses on the complexities that attended the transition from the Habsburg Empire to its successor states.

  8. Decline and Fall. 1914–1918. The Austrian writer Karl Kraus called the Great War the Last Days of Mankind. Triggered by the assassination of the heir to the Austrian throne and Austria-Hungary's declaration of war on Serbia, it leaves ten million dead in its wake. The old Europe comes to an end and with it the Austrian Monarchy.

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