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Trianon
It looks like a schnitzel. Hungary is an entirely landlocked country and its borders are completely arbitrary, as set by the Treaty of Trianon.
The Treaty of Trianon and the Communist Romania "The Treaty of Trianon was the peace agreement signed in 1920, at the end of World War I, between the Allies of World War I and Hungary" -
Hungary officially split from Austria-Hungary in October 1918, so Austria and Hungary had to negotiate separate treaties. Austria had the Treaty of Saint-Germain, and Hungary had the Treaty of Trianon.
Catherine Trianon died in 1681.
Le Petit Trianon was created in 1892.
Live au Trianon was created in 2006.
Trianon - Frankfurt am Main - was created in 1993.
The five treaties were named after the Paris suburbs of Versailles (Germany), St Germain (Austria), Trianon (Hungary), Neuilly (Bulgaria) and Serves (Turkey).
No. Before 1920 (treaty of trianon) Transylvania was part of Hungary (Austria-Hungary) - then Transylvania was became a part of Romania. "The treaty greatly redefined and reduced Hungary's borders. From its borders before World War I, it lost 72% of its territory, which was reduced from 325,111 square kilometres (125,526 sq mi) to 93,073 square kilometres (35,936 sq mi)"
It means my little trianon. Le Trianon is a toy hamlet built in the park of the Versailles palace, where the queen Marie-Antoinette pretended to play the shepherdess. There were two of these decorative hamlets, a small one (le Grand Trianon) and a tiny one, (le Petit Trianon) which is essentially a small rococo castle, in the park of the palace. The French middle-class who were able to build some property often refered pleasantly to their place as their 'petit Trianon', as if it was something lavish and fit for the queen herself.
The Grand Trianon was built in Versailles by Louis XIV, and it was designed to be a place where he and his close family could escape from the hectic life of court at the Château of Versailles. After the demise of the French Monarchy, the Grand Trianon was occupied by Napoleon from 1805 to 1815, who refurnished it in the Empire Style. It is now a popular tourist site at Versailles, and is used by the French President when entertaining foreign officials. It was also used as a place of negotiating and signing treaties after World War I. In Hungary the word "Trianon" is still used as a symbol of one of their worst national disasters as the country lost two thirds of its territory in the treaty signed here.