The Austrian-Hungarian empire was split up by other European countries during the treaty at the end of World War 1. Other factors may have contributed to the other nations' decision to break them up, because they experienced disintegration and revolution, as well as the fear of another war caused by Austria-Hungary and Germany. As war weariness took hold of the empire, ethnic groups increasingly sought to achieve their independence. By the time the war ended the Austro-Hungarian Empire was no more. They had been replaced by independent republics of Austria, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia, along with the large monarchical state called Yugoslavia.
The Austro-Hungarian Empire actually split up in October 1918, before the war even ended; it was not split up by other European countries. The proof being that there wasn't one single treaty ending the war for Austria-Hungary- there were actually two major treaties (Saint-Germain with Austria and Trianon with Hungary) and then several "Minority Treaties" with the new countries that had emerged so that they could join the League of Nations.
The Russian Empire and the British empire
After Charlemagne died, his heirs battled for power. The treaty split the empire into three regions
During WWI and the defeat of the central powers. Follows the Treaty of Versailles which had many demands that the Central Powers had to do to pay for the war. One was to split up the Ottoman empire and each of the Allies get some of the countries they owned.
The only country that I can think of that fits the description is the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Just before the war ended, the empire split into several smaller countries. Austria and Hungary became independent countries, and also became landlocked. Before its dissolution, the Empire had controlled the territory that is now Croatia and Bosnia, which gave it access to the sea.
german empire and ottoman empire
Well you have not told us which Empire you are asking about or what "it" was. However, as the British Empire was the largest in history, it is probable that whatever "it" was it split from the British Empire.
Constantine didn't split the Roman Empire. It was Diocletian, and he divided the empire into western and eastern halves.
No. Diocletian split the Roman Empire.
Who indeed.
Diocletian split the empire into eastern and western halves in order to make governing easier.
If you are referring to the Roman Empire, no one split it into two pieces or two parts. The emperor Diocletian divided it into four parts which was called the tetrarchy. It was later historians that gave the false impression that the empire was split.
If you are referring to the Roman empire, no one split it into two pieces or two parts. The emperor Diocletian divided it into four parts which was called the tetrarchy. It was later historians that gave the false impression that the empire was split.
Which empire?The Diocletian
yes
Which empire?The Diocletian
law of succession (:
The empire stayed the same, but after the death of his son did the empire split in three