Editing Multinational state (section)

=== Austria-Hungary ===
{| border="1" style="width:200px; float:right; margin:0.5em 0 1em 1em; background:white; border:1px #aaa solid; border-collapse:collapse; font-size:90%;"
|+ <big>'''Austria-Hungary'''</big>
|- style="background:#efefef;"
| [[File:Austria-Hungary map new.svg|350px]]<br />[[Kingdom of Bohemia|Bohemia]] (1), [[Bukovina]] (2), [[Duchy of Carinthia|Carinthia]] (3), [[Carniola]] (4), [[Kingdom of Dalmatia|Dalmatia]] (5), [[Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria|Galicia]] (6), [[Austrian Littoral|Küstenland]] (7), [[Lower Austria]] (8), [[Moravia]] (9), [[Duchy of Salzburg|Salzburg]] (10), [[Austrian Silesia|Silesia]] (11), [[Duchy of Styria|Styria]] (12), [[Tyrol (state)|Tirol]] (13), [[Upper Austria]] (14), [[Vorarlberg]] (15), [[Administrative divisions of the Kingdom of Hungary|Hungary]] (16), [[Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia|Croatia-Slavonia]] (17), and [[Bosnia and Herzegovina (Austro-Hungarian condominium)|Bosnia]] (18).
|}
{{Further|Ethnic and religious composition of Austria-Hungary}}
[[Austria-Hungary]], which succeeded the [[Austrian Empire]] and the [[Kingdom of Hungary (1526–1867)|Kingdom of Hungary]], was a historical monarchy composed by two multinational states. The centrifugal forces within it, coupled with its loss in [[World War I]], led to its breakup in 1918. Its successor states de jure included the [[First Austrian Republic]], the [[Kingdom of Hungary (1920–1946)|Kingdom of Hungary]], while part from her former territories entirely new states were created such as [[Czechoslovakia]], or other parts incorporated into the [[Yugoslavia|Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes]], [[Second Polish Republic|Poland]], [[Kingdom of Romania]], [[Kingdom of Italy]] and the [[Soviet Union]].

The principal languages of Austria-Hungary were [[German language|German]], [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]], [[Polish language|Polish]], [[Czech language|Czech]], and [[Croatian language|Croatian]], but there were also many minor languages, including [[Ukrainian language|Ukrainian]], [[Romanian language|Romanian]], [[Slovak language|Slovak]], [[Serbian language|Serbian]], [[Slovene language|Slovene]], [[Rusyn language|Rusyn]], [[Italian language|Italian]], and [[Yiddish language|Yiddish]].<ref>''Volkszählung vom 31. Dezember 1910'', published in ''Geographischer Atlas zur Vaterlandskunde an der österreichischen Mittelschulen'' (Vienna, 1911)</ref>