| Q | xxxx | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2,031,498 | Vienna | 91%
|
| 1 | 1,232,026 | Budapest | 88%
|
| 3 | Almost became a third Crown in the Empire | Croatia-Slavonia | 86%
|
| 3 | The second Crown of the Empire | Hungary | 86%
|
| 3 | Was ruled as a condominium between the two Crowns of the Empire | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 85%
|
| 1 | 668,000 | Prague | 84%
|
| 2 | Franz Ferdinand was assassinated in this city in 1914 | Sarajevo | 81%
|
| 4 | 3. | Liechtenstein | 79%
|
| 4 | 8. | Russia | 79%
|
| 3 | Most industrialized non German-speaking part of the Empire | Bohemia | 78%
|
| 4 | 1. | Germany | 78%
|
| 4 | 4. | Italy | 78%
|
| 4 | 7. | Romania | 78%
|
| 3 | This Realm had the same name as its capital city | Salzburg | 78%
|
| 4 | 6. | Serbia | 78%
|
| 4 | 2. | Switzerland | 78%
|
| 4 | 5. | Montenegro | 77%
|
| 5 | Some wanted to reform the Empire into a Federation named after this river | Danube | 74%
|
| 3 | Famous for its countless islands and multiethnic population | Dalmatia | 73%
|
| 1 | 229,510 | Trieste | 73%
|
| 6 | Failed to get into art school | Adolf Hitler | 69%
|
| 9 | Home to the Italian front of WWI | Alps | 69%
|
| 3 | Austrians called it Mähren | Moravia | 69%
|
| 3 | This Alpine Realm was subdivided along North, South and East | Tyrol | 67%
|
| 1 | 125,737 | Brünn | 65%
|
| 3 | The largest portion of this region was under the control of the German Empire | Silesia | 64%
|
| 5 | The only sea bordered by the Empire | Adriatic Sea | 63%
|
| 1 | 151,886 | Kraków | 63%
|
| 3 | One of the traditional subdivisions of Austria proper | Lower Austria | 62%
|
| 3 | One of the traditional subdivisions of Austria proper | Upper Austria | 62%
|
| 1 | 151,781 | Graz | 61%
|
| 3 | Its population was evenly split between Polish and Ukrainian speakers | Galicia | 60%
|
| 2 | Was briefly part of Bavaria during the Napoleonic Wars | Innsbruck | 60%
|
| 2 | Capital of the region of Transylvania | Kolozsvár | 58%
|
| 9 | This range runs along the eastern borders of the Empire | Carpathians | 56%
|
| 2 | After WWI this city was declared an independent State by a force led by the poet Gabriele d'Annunzio | Fiume | 55%
|
| 6 | Emperor for most of Austria-Hungary's history | Franz Joseph | 55%
|
| 2 | Was home to various parties that promoted unification with Croatia-Slavonia, Serbia and Italy | Split | 54%
|
| 1 | 206,113 | Lemberg | 53%
|
| 6 | Founded the discipline of psychoanalysis | Sigmund Freud | 53%
|
| 3 | Subdivided into Upper, Lower, Eastern and Western districts | Styria | 51%
|
| 3 | Had a substantial German-speaking majority, but also a Slovene-speaking minority | Carinthia | 49%
|
| 2 | Italian-speaking city of the Austrian Alps | Trent | 46%
|
| 6 | Jewish-German-Czech author of "The Metamorphosis" | Franz Kafka | 45%
|
| 3 | Tried to join Switzerland a few years after WWI | Vorarlberg | 43%
|
| 6 | This Bosnian Serb started WWI | Gavrilo Princip | 41%
|
| 3 | Traditionally a part of Moldavia | Bukovina | 39%
|
| 2 | This multiethnic city was the capital of the region of Banat | Temesvár | 39%
|
| 5 | Biggest lake of the Empire | Lake Balaton | 37%
|
| 1 | 118,328 | Szegedin | 35%
|
| 8 | Napoleon's 1805 masterpiece | Battle of Austerlitz | 34%
|
| 3 | The only Slovene majority Realm of the Empire | Carniola | 26%
|
| 6 | Augustinian friar who founded genetics | Gregor Mendel | 26%
|
| 7 | Habsburgs' summer residence in the Imperial Capital | Schönbrunn Palace | 26%
|
| 5 | The longest river entirely within Transleithania | Tisza | 25%
|
| 1 | 94,610 | Szabadka | 24%
|
| 8 | A series of 12 WWI battles along a river valley | Battles of Isonzo | 23%
|
| 7 | Iconic bridge across the Vitava river | Charles Bridge | 23%
|
| 9 | Tallest mountain of Cisleithania | Grossglockner | 18%
|
| 5 | The shores of this lake were a popular vacation spot | Lake Garda | 17%
|
| 3 | Called by Venetians "Venezia Giulia" | Austrian Littoral | 16%
|
| 9 | Tallest mountain of Transleithania | Gerlachfalvi-csúcs | 12%
|
| 7 | A symbol of unity for the omonymous city in Herzegovina | Mostar Bridge | 10%
|
| 8 | Decisive battle of the Austro-Prussian War | Battle of Königgrätz | 9%
|
| 6 | Pioneer of computing and game theory | John von Neumann | 8%
|
| 8 | Allegedly led to the creation of Croissants | Siege of Vienna | 8%
|
| 7 | Romantic seaside castle built for Archduke Maximilian (later Emperor of Mexico) | Miramare Castle | 3%
|
| 7 | Plaza which features statues of seven Magyar Chieftains | Heroes’ Square | 2%
|
| 8 | Austrian naval victory during the Third Italian War of Independence | Battle of Lissa | 1%
|