dual monarchy.
a single ruler
Austrian and Hungarian
a single ruler
Austrian and Hungarian
dual monarchy.
a single ruler
a single ruler
julia cessia
The two empires that emerged from the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire after World War I were the First Austrian Republic and the Kingdom of Hungary. The Austro-Hungarian Empire was divided into separate nation-states, leading to the establishment of these two distinct entities, along with several others in the region. The Treaty of Saint-Germain in 1919 formalized the separation and recognized the new political landscapes in Central Europe.
gunpowder empires
Babylonia was called the Babylonian Empire. It was one of the ancient of empires. In 1792 BC BCE it was formed by the Amorite ruler named Hammurabi.
A large collection of foreign colonies is called an empire. Empires are formed when one country or group of people control various territories and peoples outside their own borders.