Prussia and Austria
Austria/Hungary, Germany, Russia, France, England, Belgium, United States..
21,633 Austria's would fit in England
Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.
Germany and austria were never ONE nation, but austria was a part of austria-Hungary. austria might have been part of the German empire way back in the middle ages.
Not whole, only a part. Southern part of Poland (Małopolska) was a part of the Austria-Hungary empire.
Members of the Triple Entente were England, France, and Russia. Members of the Triple Alliance were Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.
Emus are native to Australia, not Austria.
no, Ukraine is its own country and so is austria.
There is approximately 835 miles between Niederau, Austria and Newcastle, England. The flight would take about 2 and a half hours.
Because they wanted 2
918 miles if the crow was riding in a car.