No
AnswerIn 1878 Bosnia-Herzegovina was placed under the rule of Austria-Hungary as a protectorate. Thirty years later, Austria-Hungary annexed the area. This caused consternation in Serbia, as it suggested that Austria intended to keep the territory for ever.
Austria-Hungary annexed Bosina.
Austria-Hungary
They annexed Bosnia
The rising nationalism in Serbia created conflict with Austria-Hungary who had annexed Bosnia & Herzegovina, both slavic speaking states. Serbia wanted to create a single unified slavic empire so they looked to the Russians for military support. This ultimately led to the decline of Austria-Hungary.
Post war between Russia and the Ottoman Empire, Bulgaria, Montengrins, and the Serbs made their claims on land they wanted for their nations. Austria-Hungary got a hold of Bosnia and Herzegovina before Serbia. The newly annexed Serbia still saw Bosnia and Herzegovina as part of its rightful territory, so they started to fight to earn it back, and get even with Austria-Hungary by attacking parts of its country.
When Austria-Hungary annexed Bosnia. You're welcome.
In 1914 Sarajevo was in the Austro-Hungarian Empire which had illegally annexed and occupied the former Ottoman and mainly Serbian populated province of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Austia-Hungary did not exist anymore in WW2. It became Austria and Hungary, two separate nations. Austria was annexed to Germany in March of 1938. Hungary became a German ally.
Central Europe, perhaps.
The Romans annexed Pannonia (eastern Austria, western Hungary, western Slovakia northwestern Croatia, northern Serbia and northern Bosnia and Herzegovina) in 9 AD, Rhaetia (eastern and central Switzerland, eastern Austria and part of southern Germany) in 15 BC, and Noricum (which included most of Austria and part of Slovenia) in 16 BC.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary was assassinated, along with his wife, in Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Balkan state had been occupied by Austria-Hungary under the Congress of Berlin (1878), and was treated as a province although still considered the sovereign territory of the Ottoman Empire.