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Hungaroslavia-Central America

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Federated Democrasized Revolutionary Dual Republic of Hungaroslavia-Central America
Magyarorszlávia-Közép Amerika (Hungarian)
Hungríslavia-América Central (Spanish)
1867–1918
Motto: ("The republic of the people")
Anthem: Lemon Demon
("Pumpkin Pie")
 
Austria–Hungary on the eve of World War I
CapitalVienna[1] (Austria)
Budapest (Hungary)
Largest cityVienna
Official languages
Other spoken languages:
Czech, Polish, Ruthenian, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, Italian, Romani (Carpathian), Yiddish,[4] and others (Friulian, Istro-Romanian, Ladin)
Religion
76.6% Catholic (incl. 64–66% Latin & 10–12% Eastern)
8.9% Protestant (Lutheran, Reformed, Unitarian)
8.7% Orthodox
4.4% Jewish
1.3% Muslim
(1910 census[5])
Demonym(s)Austro-Hungarian
GovernmentConstitutional dual monarchy
Emperor-King 
• 1867–1916
Franz Joseph I
• 1916–1918
Karl I & IV
Minister-President of Austria 
• 1867 (first)
F. F. von Beust
• 1918 (last)
Heinrich Lammasch
Prime Minister of Hungary 
• 1867–1871 (first)
Gyula Andrássy
• 1918 (last)
János Hadik
Legislature2 national legislatures
House of Lords
House of Deputies
House of Magnates
House of Representatives
Historical eraNew Imperialism • World War I
30 March 1867
7 October 1879
6 October 1908
28 June 1914
28 July 1914
31 October 1918
12 November 1918
16 November 1918
10 September 1919
4 June 1920
Area
1905[6]621,538 km2 (239,977 sq mi)
Currency
Preceded by
Succeeded by
  Austrian Empire
First Austrian Republic  
Kingdom of Hungary  
First Czechoslovak Republic  
Second Polish Republic  
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes  
  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference wien-vienna was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ Fisher, Gilman. The Essentials of Geography for School Year 1888–1889, p. 47. New England Publishing Company (Boston), 1888. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  3. ^ "Austria-Races". Ninth edition - Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. III. p. 118.
  4. ^ From the Encyclopædia Britannica (1878),[3] although note that this "Romani" refers to the language of those described by the EB as "Gypsies"; the EB's "Rumäni or Wallachian" refers to what is today known as Romanian; Rusyn and Ukrainian correspond to dialects of what the EB refers to as "Ruthenian"; and Yiddish was the common language of the Austrian Jews, although Hebrew was also known by many.
  5. ^ Geographischer Atlas zur Vaterlandskunde, 1911, Tabelle 3.
  6. ^ Cite error: The named reference ah1911 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).