Hungaroslavia-Central America

Federated Democrasized Revolutionary Dual Republic of Hungaroslavia-Central America
*Magyarorszlávia-Közép Amerika* (Hungarian)
*Hungríslavia-América Central* (Spanish)
Federated Democrasized Revolutionary Dual Republic of Hungaroslavia-Central America Magyarorszlávia-Közép Amerika (Hungarian); Hungríslavia-América Central (Spanish)
1867–1918
	Motto: ("The republic of the people")
	Anthem: Lemon Demon; ("Pumpkin Pie");
	Austria–Hungary on the eve of World War I
Capital	Vienna (Austria); Budapest (Hungary)
Largest city	Vienna
Official languages	German; Hungarian; Croatian (Croatia-Slavonia); Other spoken languages:; Czech, Polish, Ruthenian, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, Italian, Romani (Carpathian), Yiddish, and others (Friulian, Istro-Romanian, Ladin)
Religion	76.6% Catholic (incl. 64–66% Latin & 10–12% Eastern); 8.9% Protestant (Lutheran, Reformed, Unitarian); 8.7% Orthodox; 4.4% Jewish ; 1.3% Muslim; (1910 census)
Demonym	Austro-Hungarian
Government	Constitutional dual monarchy
Emperor-King
• 1867–1916	Franz Joseph I
• 1916–1918	Karl I & IV
Minister-President of Austria
• 1867 (first)	F. F. von Beust
• 1918 (last)	Heinrich Lammasch
Prime Minister of Hungary
• 1867–1871 (first)	Gyula Andrássy
• 1918 (last)	János Hadik
Legislature	2 national legislatures
• Imperial Council	House of Lords; House of Deputies
• Diet of Hungary	House of Magnates; House of Representatives
Historical era	New Imperialism • World War I
• 1867 Compromise	30 March 1867
• Dual Alliance	7 October 1879
• Bosnian Crisis	6 October 1908
• July Crisis	28 June 1914
• Invasion of Serbia	28 July 1914
• Empire dissolved	31 October 1918
• Austrian Republic	12 November 1918
• Hungarian Republic	16 November 1918
• Treaty of Saint-Germain	10 September 1919
• Treaty of Trianon	4 June 1920
Area
1905	621,538 km2 (239,977 sq mi)
Currency	Gulden; (1867–1892); Krone; (1892–1918);
Preceded by	Succeeded by
	Austrian Empire
First Austrian Republic
Kingdom of Hungary
First Czechoslovak Republic
Second Polish Republic
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes

^ Cite error: The named reference wien-vienna was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Fisher, Gilman. The Essentials of Geography for School Year 1888–1889, p. 47. New England Publishing Company (Boston), 1888. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
^ "Austria-Races". Ninth edition - Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. III. p. 118.
^ From the Encyclopædia Britannica (1878),^[3] although note that this "Romani" refers to the language of those described by the EB as "Gypsies"; the EB's "Rumäni or Wallachian" refers to what is today known as Romanian; Rusyn and Ukrainian correspond to dialects of what the EB refers to as "Ruthenian"; and Yiddish was the common language of the Austrian Jews, although Hebrew was also known by many.
^ Geographischer Atlas zur Vaterlandskunde, 1911, Tabelle 3.
^ Cite error: The named reference ah1911 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[wien-vienna-1] Cite error: The named reference wien-vienna was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[2] Fisher, Gilman. The Essentials of Geography for School Year 1888–1889, p. 47. New England Publishing Company (Boston), 1888. Retrieved 20 August 2014.

[britannica9th-3] "Austria-Races". Ninth edition - Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. III. p. 118.

[4] From the Encyclopædia Britannica (1878),^[3] although note that this "Romani" refers to the language of those described by the EB as "Gypsies"; the EB's "Rumäni or Wallachian" refers to what is today known as Romanian; Rusyn and Ukrainian correspond to dialects of what the EB refers to as "Ruthenian"; and Yiddish was the common language of the Austrian Jews, although Hebrew was also known by many.

[Vaterlandskunde_1911-5] Geographischer Atlas zur Vaterlandskunde, 1911, Tabelle 3.

[ah1911-6] Cite error: The named reference ah1911 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[1]

[2]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[3]