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Bolesław I's second invasion of the Austria Holy Roman Empire: Duchy of Poland: Victory Polish invasion of Austria fails; 1030 1031 Conrad II's invasion of Hungary Holy Roman Empire: Kingdom of Hungary: Defeat 1040 1041 Henry III's invasion of Bohemia Holy Roman Empire: Duchy of Bohemia: Victory 1042 1044 Henry III's invasion of Hungary Holy ...
The Hungarian invasions of Europe (Hungarian: kalandozások, German: Ungarneinfälle) occurred in the 9th and 10th centuries, during the period of transition in the history of Europe of the Early Middle Ages, when the territory of the former Carolingian Empire was threatened by invasion by the Magyars from the east, the Viking expansion from the north, and the Arabs from the south.
Pages in category "Battles of World War I involving Austria-Hungary" The following 110 pages are in this category, out of 110 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The destruction of the Hungarian Soviet Republic and the Romanian occupation of parts of Hungary proper, including Budapest in August 1919, ended the war. The Romanian troops withdrew from Hungary in March 1920 after they had seized large amounts of goods from Hungary, which they regarded as war reparations. [5] [6] [7]
Holzer credits the author as an anonymous photographer from Sarajevo who sold the picture to Charles Trampus. Rubel acquired the rights of reproduction from Trampus, for Austria-Hungary and the German Empire, and published the photo as a postcard with the mention "Property and Publisher Philipp Rubel, Vienna" printed on the back. [28]
The Fifth Army was reestablished in May 1915 on the Italian Front, where it remained active until the end of the War. On 24 May 1917, it was renamed the Isonzo Army. On 23 August 1917, the Isonzo Army was upgraded to Army Group Boroević (Heeresgruppe "Boroević") which was composed of 2 armies:
Serbian Front: Although Austria-Hungary had slightly more troops and significant technological advances, the Serbs had more experienced generals and highly motivated troops. The whole Serbian campaign ended in failure for Austria-Hungary and German & Bulgarian help was required in 1915. However, Austria-Hungary successfully took Montenegro in 1916.
The British historian John Zametica argued that Austria-Hungary was primarily responsible for starting the war, as its leaders believed that a successful war against Serbia was the only way it could remain a Great Power, solve deep internal disputes caused by Hungarian demands and regain influence in the Balkan states. [1]