The Slavic people were the same ethnic group as the Russians, so they wanted to support them against Austria-Hungary, whom Russia was fighting land for.
Austria-Hungary was not a Slavic nation; it was a multi-ethnic empire that included various nationalities, including Germans, Hungarians, Italians, and Slavs. The Slavic populations within the empire encompassed groups such as Czechs, Slovaks, Poles, and South Slavs (Serbs, Croats, Slovenes). While Slavic communities played significant roles in the empire, Austria-Hungary itself was primarily dominated by German and Hungarian cultural influences.
Russia, being the largest and most powerful of all the Slavic countries, was viewed as the protector of all the Slavic people. When Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, Russia retaliated against Austria-Hungary to assist their Slavic bretheren.
Serbia. It wanted to create a Slavic empire and some Slavic states were in Austria-Hungary.
Yes. Russia entered a regional conflict between Austria-Hungary and Serbia to protect its fellow Slavic nation.
The rising nationalism in Serbia created conflict with Austria-Hungary who had annexed Bosnia & Herzegovina, both slavic speaking states. Serbia wanted to create a single unified slavic empire so they looked to the Russians for military support. This ultimately led to the decline of Austria-Hungary.
The Slavic people were the same ethnic group as the Russians, so they wanted to support them against Austria-Hungary, whom Russia was fighting land for.
The black hand gang
No, the Magyars are not Slavic people. They are a Finno-Ugric ethnic group originating from the Ural region of Russia, and they migrated to the Carpathian Basin in the 9th century. The Hungarian language, which they speak, is distinct from the Slavic languages, reflecting their different ethnic and cultural backgrounds. While Hungary is located in Central Europe, where Slavic populations are present, the Magyars have a unique identity separate from Slavic peoples.
The non-Slavic countries of Eastern Europe include Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Romania, Hungary, Albania, Turkey, Cyprus, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, and Kazakhstan.
The assasination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary. He was killed by Gavrillo Princip, a slavic nationalist in Sarahevo, Bosnia in 1914. Austria-Hungary used this as an excuse to invade Bosnia.
When Austria-Hungary declared war against Serbia in July 1914, Russia mobilized its forces to protect Serbia, which was a Slavic nation. Russia viewed itself as the leader of the Slavic peoples and sought to defend Serbia against Austro-Hungarian aggression. This mobilization contributed to the escalation of tensions that ultimately led to the outbreak of World War I.