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Distribution of the German language in Austria-Hungary in 1910 Ethno-linguistic map of Austria-Hungary, 1910. (Rusyns are registered as Ukrainians) In the Austrian Empire (Cisleithania), the census of 1911 recorded Umgangssprache, everyday language.
English: Austria-Hungary (ethnic map 1890, with red 1914 and blue 1920 borders) from Richard Andree's Times Atlas, 1895, comparative borders added (red 1914 and blue 1920). Date 22 December 2020, 12:22:11
Although the Kingdom of Hungary comprised only 42% of the population of Austria–Hungary, [76] the thin majority – more than 3.8 million soldiers – of the Austro-Hungarian armed forces were conscripted from the Kingdom of Hungary during the First World War. Roughly 600,000 soldiers were killed in action, and 700,000 soldiers were wounded ...
English: The ethnic groups of Austria-Hungary in 1910. Based on "Distribution of Races in Austria-Hungary" from the Historical Atlas by William R. Shepherd, 1911, File:Austria_hungary_1911.jpg. The city names were changed to those in use since 1945.
In 1979, many ethnic minorities refused to answer this question due to the fear of deportation. [153] In the 2011 census, the ethnic group options for England and Wales were White, Mixed, Asian British, Black British, Chinese or other ethnic group, and Not stated, with ethnic origin sub-group choices for most of these. [154]
This SVG map contains embedded raster graphics. Such images are liable to produce inferior results when scaled to different sizes (as well as possibly being very inefficient in file size). If appropriate to do so, they should be replaced with images created using vector graphics .
Comparative demographics of Empire of Austria (red) and Kingdom of Hungary (green) in Europe before WW1 Ethnic and political situation in the Kingdom of Hungary according to the 1910 census 1910 census in Kingdom of Hungary The Danube River basin, with its tributaries the Tisza and Mures (Maros) shown Proportion of Hungarians in Hungary, 1890 census based on the most commonly spoken languages
Kniezsa's (1938) view on the ethnic map of the Kingdom of Hungary in the 11th century, based on toponyms. Kniezsa's view has been criticized by many scholars, because of its non-compliance with later archaeological and onomastics research, but his map is still regularly cited in modern reliable sources.