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In Austria-Hungary (1867–1918), the unofficial name Transleithania was sometimes used to denote the regions of the Kingdom of Hungary. Officially, the term Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen was included for the Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary, although this term was also in use prior to that time.
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Charles I or Karl I (German: Karl Franz Josef Ludwig Hubert...
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The national flag of Hungary (Hungarian: Magyarország...
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The First Hungarian Republic (Hungarian: Első Magyar...
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Stephen I, also known as King Saint Stephen (Hungarian:...
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Back of the Holy Crown. The Holy Crown of Hungary...
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The Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen ( Hungarian: a Szent Korona Országai ), informally Transleithania (meaning the lands or region "beyond" the Leitha River ), were the Hungarian territories of Austria-Hungary, throughout the latter's entire existence (30 March 1867 – 16 November 1918), and which disintegrated following its dissolution.
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1867–1918: Lands of the Crown of St. Stephen: 1867–1918: World War I: 1914–1918: Interwar period: 1918–1941: Hungarian People's Republic: 1918–1919: Hungarian Soviet Republic: 1919: Hungarian Republic: 1919–1920: Treaty of Trianon: 1920: Kingdom of Hungary: 1920–1946: First Vienna Award: 1938: Governorate of Subcarpathia: 1939 ...
The Christian Kingdom of Hungary was established in 1000 under King Saint Stephen, ruled by the Árpád dynasty for the following three centuries. In the high medieval period, the kingdom expanded to the Adriatic coast and entered a personal union with Croatia in 1102. In 1241, Hungary was invaded by the Mongols under Batu Khan.
The Kingdom of Hungary was a monarchy in Central Europe that existed for nearly a millennium, from the Middle Ages into the 20th century. The Principality of Hungary emerged as a Christian kingdom upon the coronation of the first king Stephen I at Esztergom around the year 1000; his family led the monarchy for 300 years.
On June 8, 1867, Franz Joseph was crowned king of Hungary, and on July 28 he gave his assent to the law. Franz Joseph had stipulated that the settlement should include a revised Hungaro- Croatian agreement and provisions guaranteeing adequate rights for the non-Magyars of Hungary.
The Kingdom of Hungary between 1526 and 1867 existed as a state outside the Holy Roman Empire, but part of the lands of the Habsburg monarchy that became the Austrian Empire in 1804. After the Battle of Mohács in 1526, the country was ruled by two crowned kings ( John I and Ferdinand I ).