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Austria, as a part of Austria-Hungary, was a much larger country before WWI than it is now. The borders of Austria-Hungary included the entirety of the modern countries of Austria, Hungary, Czechia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina. In addition, it contained hunks of the countries surrounding it. The belt of land in modern Poland and Ukraine along the axis from Katowice to Ternopil were all in Austria, while the region of modern Romania northwest of the mountain range was all in Hungary. Serbia north of Belgrade and Sabac (along the Danube-Sava river boundary) was Hungarian. The triangular region in northern Italy of Sudtirol was Austrian, as was the region around Trieste. Internally, modern Czechia, Slovenia, the southern coast of Croatia (Dalmatia, specifically), the peninsular coast of Croatia, and most of the aforementioned territories were Austrian. Modern Slovakia, Hungary, the rest of Croatia, and the extra portions of Serbia and Romania were all part of Hungary. Bosnia was in neither Austria nor Hungary. |