Prozentsatz der nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg verlorenen Muttersprachler aus der Vorkriegszeit

Von ItHappensSo

10 Kommentare

  1. I tried mapping how many native speakers each Central Powers country lost after their respective peace treaty.

    For Germany the two data points are:

    Native German speakers in the German Empire pre WW1, and native German speakers in the Weimar Republic after WW1

    For Austria:

    Native German speakers in the Austro-Hungarian Empire pre WW1, and native German speakers in the First Austrian Republic after WW1

    For Hungary:

    Native Hungarian speakers in the Austro-Hungarian Empire pre WW1, and native Hungarian speakers in the Kingdom of Hungary after WW1

    For Bulgaria:

    Native Bulgarian speakers in Bulgaria pre WW1, and native Bulgarian speakers in Bulgaria after WW1

    For Turkey:

    Native Turkish speakers in the Ottoman Empire pre WW1, and native Turkish speakers in Turkey after WW1

    Sources are from the contemporary surveys and censuses

  2. The number for Hungary was definitely not 28%. Even if you believe the highly inflated numbers from the forced magyarisation period you still don’t get more than 15%.

  3. Motor_Ad6523 on

    Either I didn’t understand the map, or it’s complete nonsense. Almost all of those Turkey lost in the war were Turks. And it had lost approximately 15 percent of its population.

  4. I don’t think you need to put the percentages both inside the countries and next to the names with the arrows. Just pick one.

  5. SnooLentils726 on

    The Turkish borders are incorrect. Italian and French colonies are not shown on this map.

  6. Brief_Lead_8380 on

    Wow I didn’t know there were so many native German speakers in the Austrian Empire after WW1, I guess most of those native speakers must have been from the Sudetenland, an area where Germans had settled and lived for centuries. Even then it’s still surprising that Austria proper only accounted for 50% of all native speakers

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