At the end of World War 1, the Austro-Hungarian Empire became Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic and Slovakia), Poland and Yugoslavia (now Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia Herzogovina, Montenegro and Macedonia). Also, some Austro-Hungarian lands were ceded to Romania, Ukraine and Italy.
At the end of World War 1, the Austro-Hungarian Empire became Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic and Slovakia), Poland and Yugoslavia (now Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia Herzogovina, Montenegro and Macedonia). Also, some Austro-Hungarian lands were ceded to Romania, Ukraine and Italy.
Austria-Hungary no longer exists as a political entity; it was dissolved at the end of World War I in 1918. The territory previously comprising Austria-Hungary is now divided into several independent countries, primarily Austria and Hungary, along with parts of modern-day Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, and others. The dissolution marked the end of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, leading to the establishment of new nation-states.
it was relative to their geographical position in Europe, and that the two countries were located in between France and russia, who along with great Britain formed the entente cordiale.
Britain and the Austro-Hungarian Empire were on opposite sides of WW I. They did not get along.
Germany had around 29 ships along with Italy and Austria-Hungary.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria was assassinated, along with his wife Sophie, on June 28, 1914, while visiting Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina (which was then under administration by Austria-Hungary).
Austria-Hungary was part of the triple alliance along with Germany, Italy and the Turkish Empire. This alliance was against the Triple Entente which consisted of France, Great Britain and Russia although Russia later pulled out because of it's revolution later replaced by America in 1917.
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.
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Japan were the main 3 along with Russia until it was attacked by Hitler
Historically, Russia and Austria-Hungary had conflicting interests in Eastern Europe and the Balkans, particularly regarding Slavic nationalism. Russia viewed itself as the protector of Slavic peoples, while Austria-Hungary sought to maintain its multi-ethnic empire against nationalist movements. Tensions escalated leading up to World War I, where both powers had opposing alliances and ambitions, ultimately contributing to the outbreak of the conflict. Additionally, their rivalry was influenced by broader geopolitical struggles for influence in Europe.
The Austria-Hungary conflict against Serbian caused the Serbian allies to step up to take Serbia's side. At first it was just a free for all in Europe then Russia and France, along with the United Kingdom were the first to join as the Triple Entente. Later, Italy and the U.S. joined the Entente alliance.
The opponents of the Allies (the Triple Entente of Britain, France, and Russia) were the Central Powers: Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire (later Turkey) and to a lesser extent Bulgaria.Although Italy was originally allied with Germany (Triple Alliance), it did not attack the Allies but instead fought against Austria-Hungary along their common border.