Article:2.5.1 - Revision history

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	\|HasMap=Map:Map-2.5.1		\|HasMap=Map:Map-2.5.1
	\|HasNationalLibraryCode=997013604471505171		\|HasNationalLibraryCode=997013604471505171
			\|HasGalleryImages=Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-1; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2a; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-3; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-3a; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-4; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-4a; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-5; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-6; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-6a; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-7; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-8; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-8a; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-9; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-10; Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-11
	}}		}}
	In 1772, as a result of the [[Article:1.1\|First Partition of Poland]], Habsburg-ruled Austria acquired what officially became known as the Kingdom of Galicia-Lodomeria (German: ''Königreich Galizien und Lodomerien''). The name was chosen deliberately by the Habsburg imperial authorities because of concern for historical precedent.<ref>On the concept of Galicia before and after the Austrian period, see Paul Robert Magocsi, “Galicia: A European Land,” in ''Galicia: A Multicultured Land'', ed. Chris Hann and Paul Robert Magocsi (Toronto, Buffalo, and London: University of Toronto Press, 2005), 3-6.</ref>		In 1772, as a result of the [[Article:1.1\|First Partition of Poland]], Habsburg-ruled Austria acquired what officially became known as the Kingdom of Galicia-Lodomeria (German: ''Königreich Galizien und Lodomerien''). The name was chosen deliberately by the Habsburg imperial authorities because of concern for historical precedent.<ref>On the concept of Galicia before and after the Austrian period, see Paul Robert Magocsi, “Galicia: A European Land,” in ''Galicia: A Multicultured Land'', ed. Chris Hann and Paul Robert Magocsi (Toronto, Buffalo, and London: University of Toronto Press, 2005), 3-6.</ref>

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← Older revision		Revision as of 11:38, 6 October 2026
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	In terms of '''ethnolinguistic composition''', Galicia’s numerically largest groups were Poles and Ruthenians/Ukrainians, each of which comprised 40 to 45 percent of the province’s inhabitants. By 1910 they, together with two other socioeconomically important groups, numbered<ref>Based on either language or religious affiliation as recalculated from ibid.</ref>:		In terms of '''ethnolinguistic composition''', Galicia’s numerically largest groups were Poles and Ruthenians/Ukrainians, each of which comprised 40 to 45 percent of the province’s inhabitants. By 1910 they, together with two other socioeconomically important groups, numbered<ref>Based on either language or religious affiliation as recalculated from ibid.</ref>:

	Poles 3,629,~~00045~~.5%		{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
	Ruthenians/~~Ukrainians3~~,422,~~00042~~.8%		! style="text-align: center;"\| Ethnic group
			! style="text-align: center;"\| Population
	Jews 872,~~00010~~.9%		! style="text-align: center;"\| Percentage of total population
			\|-
	Austro-Germans 64,~~0000~~.8%		\| style="text-align: left;"\| Poles
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 3,629,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 45.5%
			\|-
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| Ruthenians/Ukrainians
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 3,422,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 42.8%
			\|-
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| Jews
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 872,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 10.9%
			\|-
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| Austro-Germans
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 64,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 0.8%
			\|}

	Among the other smaller groups were Gypsies/Roma (16,000), Czechs (9,000), and Armenians (2,000).<ref>Wolfdieter Bihl, “Notizen zu den etnischen und religiösen Splitter-, Rest- und Sonder- gruppen in den habsburgischen Ländern,” ibid, Vol. III, 2. Teil, 949-974.</ref> [[Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2\|2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2]]		Among the other smaller groups were Gypsies/Roma (16,000), Czechs (9,000), and Armenians (2,000).<ref>Wolfdieter Bihl, “Notizen zu den etnischen und religiösen Splitter-, Rest- und Sonder- gruppen in den habsburgischen Ländern,” ibid, Vol. III, 2. Teil, 949-974.</ref> [[Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2\|2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2]]

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	\|HasRelatedEntries=Article:2.5.2; Article:2.1.1		\|HasRelatedEntries=Article:2.5.2; Article:2.1.1
	\|HasMainPicture=Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-7		\|HasMainPicture=Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-7
	\|HasMap=Map-2.5.1		\|HasMap=Map:Map-2.5.1
	\|HasNationalLibraryCode=997013604471505171		\|HasNationalLibraryCode=997013604471505171
	}}		}}

Liat at 14:38, 7 June 2026

2026-06-07T14:38:55Z

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	\|HasArticleID=2.5.1		\|HasArticleID=2.5.1
	\|HasTitle=Ethno-Linguistic Composition of Austrian Galicia		\|HasTitle=Ethno-Linguistic Composition of Austrian Galicia
	\|HasAuthor=Paul		\|HasAuthor=Paul Robert Magocsi
	Robert Magocsi
	\|BelongsToTopic=Jews and Their Surrounding; Languages		\|BelongsToTopic=Jews and Their Surrounding; Languages
	\|HasTimePeriod=1772-1914		\|HasTimePeriod=1772-1914

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	{{Article		{{Article
			\|HasArticleID=2.5.1
	\|HasTitle=Ethno-Linguistic Composition of Austrian Galicia		\|HasTitle=Ethno-Linguistic Composition of Austrian Galicia
	\|HasAuthor=Paul		\|HasAuthor=Paul
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	\|HasTimePeriod=1772-1914		\|HasTimePeriod=1772-1914
	\|HasRegion=Galicia		\|HasRegion=Galicia
	\|HasRelatedEntries=2.5.2; 2.1.1		\|HasRelatedEntries=Article:2.5.2; Article:2.1.1
	\|HasMainPicture=2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-7		\|HasMainPicture=Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-7
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	\|HasNationalLibraryCode=997013604471505171		\|HasNationalLibraryCode=997013604471505171
	}}		}}

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{{Article
|HasTitle=Ethno-Linguistic Composition of Austrian Galicia
|HasAuthor=Paul
Robert Magocsi
|BelongsToTopic=Jews and Their Surrounding; Languages
|HasTimePeriod=1772-1914
|HasRegion=Galicia
|HasRelatedEntries=2.5.2; 2.1.1
|HasMainPicture=2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-7
|HasMap=Map-2.5.1
|HasNationalLibraryCode=997013604471505171
}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:38, 6 October 2026
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	In terms of '''ethnolinguistic composition''', Galicia’s numerically largest groups were Poles and Ruthenians/Ukrainians, each of which comprised 40 to 45 percent of the province’s inhabitants. By 1910 they, together with two other socioeconomically important groups, numbered<ref>Based on either language or religious affiliation as recalculated from ibid.</ref>:		In terms of '''ethnolinguistic composition''', Galicia’s numerically largest groups were Poles and Ruthenians/Ukrainians, each of which comprised 40 to 45 percent of the province’s inhabitants. By 1910 they, together with two other socioeconomically important groups, numbered<ref>Based on either language or religious affiliation as recalculated from ibid.</ref>:

	Poles 3,629,~~00045~~.5%		{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
	Ruthenians/~~Ukrainians3~~,422,~~00042~~.8%		! style="text-align: center;"\| Ethnic group
			! style="text-align: center;"\| Population
	Jews 872,~~00010~~.9%		! style="text-align: center;"\| Percentage of total population
			\|-
	Austro-Germans 64,~~0000~~.8%		\| style="text-align: left;"\| Poles
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 3,629,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 45.5%
			\|-
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| Ruthenians/Ukrainians
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 3,422,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 42.8%
			\|-
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| Jews
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 872,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 10.9%
			\|-
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| Austro-Germans
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 64,000
			\| style="text-align: left;"\| 0.8%
			\|}

	Among the other smaller groups were Gypsies/Roma (16,000), Czechs (9,000), and Armenians (2,000).<ref>Wolfdieter Bihl, “Notizen zu den etnischen und religiösen Splitter-, Rest- und Sonder- gruppen in den habsburgischen Ländern,” ibid, Vol. III, 2. Teil, 949-974.</ref> [[Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2\|2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2]]		Among the other smaller groups were Gypsies/Roma (16,000), Czechs (9,000), and Armenians (2,000).<ref>Wolfdieter Bihl, “Notizen zu den etnischen und religiösen Splitter-, Rest- und Sonder- gruppen in den habsburgischen Ländern,” ibid, Vol. III, 2. Teil, 949-974.</ref> [[Image:2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2\|2.5.1-Ethno-Galicia-2]]