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Principality of Transylvania (1711–1867) edit
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Principality of Transylvania (1711–1867) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Principality of Transylvania (1711–1867)

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Principality of Transylvania
Grand Principality of Transylvania
Principality of the Habsburg Monarchy

1711–1867
 

Flag Coat of arms
Flag Coat of arms
Capital Alba Iulia
Rulers of Transylvania
 - 1711–1740 Charles III (first)
History
 - Established 1711
 - Disestablished 1867
Today part of Romania

The Principality of Transylvania or Grand Principality of Transylvania (from 1765) was a province of the Habsburg Monarchy (since 1804 known as the Austrian Empire).

Contents

History

The vassal Ottoman Principality of Transylvania was captured by Habsburgs and transferred to the Habsburg Monarchy by the Treaty of Karlowitz from 1699. From 1711 onward, Habsburg control over Transylvania was consolidated, and the princes of Transylvania were replaced with Habsburg imperial governors. In 1765 the Grand Principality of Transylvania was proclaimed, consolidating the special separate status of Transylvania within the Habsburg Monarchy, established by the Diploma Leopoldinum in 1691.

In 1851, the Transylvanian Military Frontier (which existed from 1762) was abolished and included into Transylvania.

In the compromise (Ausgleich) of 1867 which established the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the special status of Transylvania ended and it came under the control of parliament of the Kingdom of Hungary.

Borders

Before its abolition in 1867, the Principality of Transylvania bordered the Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary in the northwest, the Habsburg Bukovina in the northeast, the Habsburg Military Frontier in the southwest, and the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia in southeast.

Demographics

Year Total Romanians Hungarians Germans Szekelys
1720 806,221 49.6% 37.2% 12.2% -
1730 ~725,000 57.9% 26.2% 15.1% -
1765 ~1,000,000 55.9% 26% 12% -
1784 1,440,986 - - - -
17901 1,465,000 50.8% 30.4% - -
1835 - 62.3% 23.3% 14.3% -
1850 2,073,372 59.1% 25.9% 9.3% -

See also

References

  1. ^ Peter Rokai – Zoltan Đere – Tibor Pal – Aleksandar Kasaš, Istorija Mađara, Beograd, 2002, pages 376–377.

External links



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