Six countries that gained territory after World War 1 include France, which acquired Alsace-Lorraine from Germany; Italy, which gained territory from Austria-Hungary; Romania, which expanded its borders and gained territory from Austria-Hungary; Greece, which acquired Western Thrace from the Ottoman Empire; Poland, which gained independence and expanded its borders; and Czechoslovakia, which emerged as a new country and gained territory from Austria-Hungary.
After World War I, several countries gained territory from Germany as a result of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. France regained Alsace-Lorraine, while Poland was re-established and received parts of Prussia, including the Polish Corridor. Additionally, Belgium acquired a small section of territory, and Denmark gained Northern Schleswig. The loss of these territories significantly altered Germany's borders and contributed to national grievances that would later influence World War II.
Britain, France, America, all the new countries made from the German, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman Empires.
Finland and Ireland gained idependence from the countries controlling them. Poland and Lithuania were reformed after their dissolution a hundred and thirty years earlier. Hungary, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Estonia and Latvia were created.
Countries selling weapons and supplies to the countries at war
Six countries that gained territory after World War 1 include France, which acquired Alsace-Lorraine from Germany; Italy, which gained territory from Austria-Hungary; Romania, which expanded its borders and gained territory from Austria-Hungary; Greece, which acquired Western Thrace from the Ottoman Empire; Poland, which gained independence and expanded its borders; and Czechoslovakia, which emerged as a new country and gained territory from Austria-Hungary.
After World War I, several countries gained territory from Germany as a result of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. France regained Alsace-Lorraine, while Poland was re-established and received parts of Prussia, including the Polish Corridor. Additionally, Belgium acquired a small section of territory, and Denmark gained Northern Schleswig. The loss of these territories significantly altered Germany's borders and contributed to national grievances that would later influence World War II.
gained
because of the treat and of the war alot of the allies had lost and also gained territory. Several new countries were created.
Lol, nothing at all
Lol, nothing at all
Great Britain gained more territory.
Great British and Spain
Ruanda-Urundi was a United Nations Trust Territory in Africa, administered by Belgium after World War I. It consisted of the present-day countries of Rwanda and Burundi. The territory gained independence in 1962, with Rwanda and Burundi becoming separate nations.
territory was gained.
one thing was that all the countries were still free, as if Germany had won the war the countries would have be run by the NAZIS.
it was the indians