Concludes an alliance with the King of Wurttemberg and the King of Bavaria
Historical records for Austria in 1850, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Concludes an alliance with the King of Wurttemberg and the King of Bavaria
The Conference of Warsaw results in Russian support for Austria as well as the restoration of the German Confederation
The Warsaw Conference is attended by the Kingdom of Prussia, the Austrian Empire and the Russian Empire
The aims of the conference are to re-establish order in the German states following the revolutions of 1848 and to prevent war between Austria and Prussia over the Hessian Question
The Conference of Warsaw results in Russian support for Austria as well as the restoration of the German Confederation
Shots are exchanged between Austrian & Prussian soldiers, the 1st since 1778
The French mobilize in Alsace & direct Prussian & Austrian aggression is diffused
Schwarzenburg & Manteuffel meet to discuss peace terms
Prussia gives up the Erfurt Union & returns to the old Confederation in Germany
Prussia gives up the Erfurt Union & returns to the old Confederation in Germany
Asks for the Tsars permission to annex Glatz, lost to Prussia in 1742, but is refused
Franz Josef I rules as an absolute monarch for the next 10 yrs
Frederick William refuses to abandon his constitution
Revives the German Confederation
Frederick William refuses to abandon his constitution
Appointed Governor General of Lombardy-Venetia
Tells the French he is will surrender Rhenish Prussia to France for support in Germany
Visits Tsar Nicholas to obtain a free hand against Prussia. Prussia accepts Austrian parity in Germany in exchange for reactionary policies
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.