Most of the new countries created in the 20th century emerged from the former empires of Europe, particularly the Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, and British Empires. Following World War I and II, decolonization and the collapse of these empires led to the establishment of numerous independent nations in regions like Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. Additionally, the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 resulted in the emergence of several new countries in Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
These countries could be called Serfdoms, Third-world countries, states, territories, Provinces, or Lands.
Austria-Hungary, Mentenegro, and Serbia
New countries were created by the carved up lands of the German empire and by people wanting a new country to call their own. New countries were also created to offer asylums to certain ethnic groups (Israel for the Jews, Yugoslavia for the Slavic ethnicities).
believed Israel was created on lands belonging to Palestinians.
Latvia, Poland, Lithuania, Finland, and Estonia
In 1750, the British Empire held lands in what is now Canada, the US, several Caribbean island and Central American nations, several African nations, Bangladesh/India, and Ireland.
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, several new countries were created out of formerly Russian lands, including Ukraine, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Moldova, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan.
The Bloodstone Lands was created in 1989.
Lands' End was created in 1963.
On Fertile Lands was created in 1980.
Lands Beyond was created in 1952.
Remote Lands was created in 2006.