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| Timeline : Tyrol |
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1363 1369 1420 1450-1464 1477 1487 1499 1500 1504 1508-1516 1525-1526 1526 1545-1563 1552 1632 1665 1669 1703 1752 1774 1782 1797, 1799 1803 1805 1809-1810 1810 1813 1816 1837 1861 1900 1918 1920 1921 1922 1935 1938 1939 1944-1945 1945-1955 1946-1947 1961 1964 1964 1976 |
Habsburg Dynasty acquired County of Tyrol Bavaria (Wittelsbach Dynasty) recognized Habsburg hold of Tyrol Habsburg Count Sigismund moved residence from Meran to Innsbruck Nicolaus Cusanus bishop of Brixen Tyrolean mint moved from Meran to Hall War with Venice Swabian War; Lower Engadin lost to Graubünden Line of Counts of Gorizia extinct; acquisition of Lienz, Pustertal Landshut War of Succession; Tyrolean acquisition of the Lower Inn Valley War with Venice; acquisition of Cortina Tyrol Peasant War Anabaptist leader Jakob Huter executed Council of Trent Duke-Elector Moritz of Saxony marched an army on Innsbruck, where Emperor Charles V. resided - without an army Protestant invasion of Tyrol (B. von Sachsen-Weimar) defeated Tyrolean line of Habsburg Dynasty extinct Innsbruck University founded Bavarian invasion of Tyrol defeated Vorderösterreich, hitherto administrated from Tyrol, placed under Vienna schooling became mandatory Vorarlberg administratively placed under Tyrol French invasions Annexation of the Princebishoprics of Brixen, Trent Austria ceded Tyrol, Vorarlberg to Bavaria Tyrolean Rebellion against Bavarian rule (Andreas Hofer) Tyrolean territory to the south of Brenner Pass annexed by Kingdom of Italy Tyrol restored under Austrian rule Salzburg exclaves surrounded by Tyrolean territory annexed Expulsion of Zillertal Protestants Tyrolean provincial diet (Landtag) created Negotiations about autonomy for the Trentino without result Following WW I, Tyrol partitioned - Italian-speaking Trentino, German-speaking South Tyrol annexed by Italy; North, East Tyrol, as Land Tyrol, to Republic of Austria Italian troops evacuated North Tyrol Plebiscite on unifying with Germany; approval rate 98 % (not implemented) Following the Fascist rise to power in Italy, the ethnic German population of South Tyrol exposed to increased pressure to assimilate The Italian government settled ethnic Italians in the German-speaking South Tyrol Anschluss Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany agreed on the resettlement of the ethnic German South Tyroleans (not implemented) Alpenfestung (Alps Fortress) propagated, but little done in order to fortify it North Tyrol within French, East Tyrol within British Zone of Occupation The Austrian government negotiated on the status of South Tyrol, which was to be granted political autonomy Begin of South Tyrolean terrorism (sabotage) Dioceses of Innsbruck, Brixen established Olympic Winter Games held in Innsbruck Olympic Winter Games held in Innsbruck |
