List of wars involving Austria

This article is an incomplete list of wars and conflicts involving Austria.

  Victory

  Defeat

  Another result

  Ongoing

Date	Name of Conflict	Allies	Enemies	Outcome
170	Battle of Carnuntum	Roman Empire	Marcomanni Quadi	Germanic victory
10/12 August 943	Battle of Wels (part of Hungarian invasions of Europe)	East Francia Duchy of Bavaria March of Carinthia	Principality of Hungary	Bavarian–Carantanian victory

Margraviate of Austria (976–1156)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents		Outcome
			Allies	Enemies
976	978	War of the Three Henries (976–978)	Holy Roman Empire	Duchy of Bavaria	Bavarian defeat Birth of Austria, Leopold I becomes Margrave of Austria
1015	1015	Bolesław I's first invasion of the Austria	Holy Roman Empire	Duchy of Poland	Victory Polish invasion of Austria fails
1017	1017	Bolesław I's second invasion of the Austria	Holy Roman Empire	Duchy of Poland	Victory Polish invasion of Austria fails
1030	1031	Conrad II's invasion of Hungary	Holy Roman Empire	Kingdom of Hungary	Defeat
1040	1041	Henry III's invasion of Bohemia	Holy Roman Empire	Duchy of Bohemia	Victory
1042	1044	Henry III's invasion of Hungary	Holy Roman Empire Peter Orseolo's Hungary	Samuel Aba's Hungary	Victory Battle of Ménfő Peter Orseolo reinstated as king of Hungary
29 June 1073	27 October 1075	Saxon Rebellion	Holy Roman Empire	Duchy of Saxony	Victory Rebellion suppressed
12 May 1082	12 May 1082	Battle of Mailberg	Margraviate of Austria County of Bogen	Duchy of Bohemia	Defeat
11 September 1146	11 September 1146	Battle of the Fischa	Duchy of Bavaria March of Austria	Kingdom of Hungary	Defeat
1147	1150	Second Crusade	Kingdom of France Holy Roman Empire Byzantine Empire Kingdom of England Kingdom of Sicily Kingdom of Portugal County of Barcelona León–Castile Kingdom of Jerusalem County of Tripoli Principality of Antioch Knights Templar	Seljuk Empire Fatimid Caliphate Almoravids	Defeat Lisbon captured by the Portuguese Tarragona and Tortosa captured by the Catalans

Duchy of Austria (1156–1453)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents		Outcome	Notable battles
			Allies	Enemies
11 May 1189	2 September 1192	Third Crusade	Angevin Empire Holy Roman Empire Kingdom of Hungary Republic of Genoa Kingdom of Navarre Republic of Pisa Kingdom of Jerusalem Principality of Antioch Knights Templar Knights Hospitaller Teutonic Order	Ayyubid Sultanate Sultanate of Rum Nizari Ismaili state (the Assassins) Byzantine Empire Cyprus	Victory Treaty of Ramla
22 September 1197	1 July 1198	Crusade of 1197	Holy Roman Empire Kingdom of Cyprus Duchy of Brabant Duchy of Austria Landgraviate of Thuringia County Palatine of the Rhine Duchy of Merania Bishopric of Passau Bishopric of Hildesheim Bishopric of Halberstadt County of Gorizia	Ayyubids	Victory Beirut restored to the Kingdom of Jerusalem Jaffa Re-Captured by the Ayyubids after the Third Crusade Crusader Failure to Re-Capture Jerusalem
July 1209	April 12, 1229	Albigensian Crusade	Crusade: Crusader volunteers Episcopal Inquisition Dominican Order Kingdom of France	Cathars County of Toulouse Viscounty of Béziers and Albi Crown of Aragon County of Foix Viscounty of Carcassonne Kingdom of England	Victory Treaty of Paris
1217	1221	Fifth Crusade	Crusaders: Holy Roman Empire Kingdom of Portugal Kingdom of Hungary Kingdom of France Kingdom of Germany Levant: Kingdom of Jerusalem Kingdom of Cyprus Latin Empire Military orders: Knights Templar Teutonic Order Knights Hospitaller	Muslim forces: Ayyubid Sultanate	Defeat Ayyubid victory
1217	1274	Prussian Crusade	Crusaders: Teutonic Order Order of Dobrin Duchy of Masovia Kingdom of Poland Holy Roman Empire Kingdom of Bohemia Duchy of Silesia Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg Principality of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel Margraviate of Brandenburg Margraviate of Meissen Margraviate of Lusatia Landgraviate of Thuringia Duchy of Austria Margraviate of Moravia Duchy of Saxony Principality of Anhalt County of Mark County of Jülich Burgraviate of Magdeburg County of Regenstein County of Schwarzburg County of Habsburg Duchy of Pomerania (turned) Duchy of Pomerelia Duchy of Gdańsk Duchy of Świecie and Lubiszewo Duchy of Lubiszewo Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia Order of Calatrava other guest crusaders, especially from the HRE	Baltic pagans: Prussians Bartians Galindians Natangians Nadruvians Pomesanians Pogesanians Sambians Warmians Yotvingians (Sudovians) Skalvians Allies of Prussians: Grand Duchy of Lithuania Duchy of Pomerania	Victory Teutonic Knights gain control of Prussia
1241	1242	Mongol incursions in the Holy Roman Empire	Holy Roman Empire	Golden Horde	Victory
15 June 1246	15 June 1246	Austrian-Hungarian War (1246–1254)	Duchy of Austria	Kingdom of Hungary	Victory
July 1260	31 March 1261	War of Styria	Czech lands Kingdom of Bohemia Margraviate of Moravia Duchy of Austria Duchy of Styria Duchy of Silesia Duchy of Carinthia	Kingdom of Hungary Kingdom of Croatia Duchy of Kraków Principality of Galicia–Volhynia	Victory Peace of Vienna
26 August 1278	26 August 1278	Habsburg–Přemyslid War	Kingdom of Hungary (including Cumans and Szeklers) Kingdom of Germany Duchy of Austria Burgraviate of Nuremberg Mercenaries: Duchy of Swabia Duchy of Styria Duchy of Upper Bavaria	Czech lands Kingdom of Bohemia Margraviate of Moravia Duchy of Głogów Duchy of Lower Bavaria Duchy of Silesia Mercenaries: March of Brandenburg Duchy of Styria March of Meissen Lesser Poland Greater Poland	Victory
1291	1474/1511	Swiss-Habsburg war	Holy Roman Empire	Old Swiss Confederacy	Defeat Growth of the Old Swiss Confederacy Shift of the center of power of the Habsburg possessions to the east, in Austria
2 July 1298	2 July 1298	Battle of Göllheim	Duchy of Austria Kingdom of Bohemia	County of Nassau Electoral Palatinate	Victory
31 May 1307	31 May 1307	Battle of Lucka	Holy Roman Empire	Margraviate of Meissen	Defeat
9 November 1313	9 November 1313	Battle of Gammelsdorf	Duchy of Austria	Duchy of Bavaria	Defeat
15 November 1315	15 November 1315	Battle of Morgarten	Duchy of Austria	Forest Cantons (Swiss Confederacy): Schwyz Uri Unterwalden	Defeat
28 September 1322	28 September 1322	Battle of Mühldorf	Duchy of Austria Duchy of Carinthia Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg Bishopric of Passau	Duchy of (Upper) Bavaria Kingdom of Bohemia Burgraviate of Nuremberg	Defeat Capture of Frederick of Habsburg
9 July 1363	9 July 1369	Bavarian invasion of Tyrol (1363-1369)  [ de ]	Archbishopric of Salzburg	Duchy of (Upper) Bavaria Commune of Milan	Victory
9 July 1386	9 July 1386	Battle of Sempach	Duchy of Austria	Old Swiss Confederacy Lucerne Uri Schwyz Unterwalden	Defeat
9 April 1388	9 April 1388	Battle of Näfels	Duchy of Austria	Old Swiss Confederacy Glarus Uri Schwyz	Defeat
1401	1429	Appenzell Wars	Abbey of Saint Gall Diocese of Konstanz Diocese of Augsburg Counts of Toggenburg Knights of Saint George	Apenzell St. Gallen Canton of Schwyz	Stalemate Apenzell joins Old Swiss Confederacy
30 July 1419	30 May 1434	Hussite Wars	Crusaders and Catholic loyalists: Hungary-Croatia [a] Cumans [b] Holy Roman Empire (also German Kingdom [c] ) Bohemian Crown Landfrieden of Plzeň [d] Bohemian Catholic nobility and cities German Bohemians [e] Moravia Olomouc Silesian duchies Oels Nysa Oława Świdnica Münsterberg Żagań Wrocław Troppau Upper Lusatia Lower Lusatia Egerland Kladsko Meissen (until 1423) Saxony (since 1423) Austria Palatinate Brandenburg Bavaria-Landshut Trier Cologne Mainz Thuringia Hesse Würzburg Brunswick-Lüneburg Swabian cities Free imperial cities (several participated) Various mercenaries and crusaders Teutonic Order Order of Rhodes Papal States England [f] Serbia Poland [g] Allies: Moderate Hussite faction (since 1423) Praguers Bohemian Hussite nobility Splitted taborite group: Radical Picards/Neo-Adamites [h]	Bohemia & Moravia: Hussite movement [i] (1419–20) Hussite Bohemia [j] (1420–23) Taborites Praguers [k] Orebites [l] Union of Žatec and Louny [m] Bohemian Hussite nobility and cities Moravian Hussites Moravian Hussite nobility New Tábor  [ cs ](1420–21) Radical Hussite faction (1423–34) Taborites Orebites (until 1424) Orphans (since 1424) [n] Allies: Lithuania [o] Supported by: Poland Polish–Hussite invasion of Prussia (1433): Poland Pomerania-Stolp Orphans as mercenaries Poland: Polish Hussites	Victory Victory of the moderate Hussites (Utraquists or Calixtines) and Catholics over the radical Hussites: Compromise between moderate Hussites and the Catholic Church; both join forces to fight the radical Hussites The moderate Hussites are recognized by the Catholic Church and allowed to practice their own rite The radical Hussites are defeated, and their rites forbidden Sigismund of Luxembourg becomes King of Bohemia The Basel Compacts, signed by Emperor Sigismund and Catholic and Hussite representatives, effectively end the Hussite Wars	Battle of Waidhofen (1431)
2 November 1440	12 June 1446	Old Zürich War	Imperial City of Zurich Habsburg Further Austria France	Old Swiss Confederacy: Canton of Bern Canton of Lucerne Canton of Uri Canton of Schwyz Canton of Unterwalden Canton of Glarus Canton of Zug Vogteien of Appenzell	Victory Settled by the Peace of Einsiedeln, 13 July 1450, Zurich re-admitted to the Confederation Southern Zurich littoral (March and Höfe) lost to Schwyz; Kyburg lost to the Habsburgs (until 1452)

Archduchy of Austria (1453–1804)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents (excluding Austria, mentioned as a state of the Holy Roman Empire)		Outcome	Notable battles
			Allies	Enemies
1458	1465	Inner Austrian War		Albert VI, Archduke of Austria Kingdom of Bohemia	Victory
4 March 1459	April 1462	Austrian–Hungarian War (1459–62)		Kingdom of Hungary	Defeat
26 July 1468	27 August 1468	Waldshuter war		Old Swiss Confederacy	Defeat
1 February 1469	October 1469	Baumkircher feud  [ de ]		Supporters of Andreas Baumkircher  [ de ]	Victory
1474	5 January 1477	Burgundian Wars	Old Swiss Confederacy Duchy of Lorraine Upper Alsace [1]	Burgundian State Duchy of Savoy	Victory Extinction of Valois Burgundy and division between Valois France and Habsburg heirs
19 August 1477	23 December 1482	War of the Burgundian Succession	Burgundy-Habsburg : Burgundian State	Valois-Orléans : Kingdom of France	Austrian military victory French diplomatic victory Treaty of Arras (1482) France annexes several Burgundian territories, including the two Burgundies and Picardian counties.
1477	1488	Austrian–Hungarian War (1477–88)	Holy Roman Empire	Kingdom of Hungary	Defeat The Black Army captures Vienna	Siege of Hainburg – 1482 Battle of Leitzersdorf – 1484 Siege of Vienna (1485) Siege of Retz – 1486 Siege of Wiener Neustadt (1486 - 1487)
2 February 1478	1478	Carinthian Peasant Revolt	Austria	Carinthian Peasants League Ottoman Empire	Victory Rebellion suppressed
5 June 1483	June 1485	Flemish revolt of 1483–1485		Flemish rebels	Victory Rebellion suppressed
June 1486	22 July 1489	Mad War	Rebellious nobles Lorraine Brittany Albret Orange Angoulême Supported by: Holy Roman Empire England Castile	France	Defeat Treaty of Frankfurt (1489)
1487	1487	Battle of Calliano (1487)	Bishopric of Trent County of Tyrol	Republic of Venice	Victory
November 1487	1492	Flemish revolt of 1487–1492			Victory
1490	7 November 1491	Austrian–Hungarian War (1490–91)	Holy Roman Empire	Kingdom of Hungary	Victory Peace of Pressburg (1491)
1491	1492	Bread and Cheese Revolt		Bread and Cheese Folk	Victory
1494	1495	Italian War of 1494–1495	1494: Kingdom of Naples 1495: League of Venice Papal States Republic of Venice Kingdom of Naples Kingdoms of Spain Duchy of Milan Holy Roman Empire Republic of Florence England (1496–98) Margraviate of Mantua Republic of Genoa	Kingdom of France Swiss mercenaries Duchy of Milan (before 1495) Duchy of Ferrara (officially neutral)	Victory
20 January 1499	22 September 1499	Swabian War	Swabian League Forces of the Holy Roman Empire	Old Swiss Confederacy Three Leagues of the Grisons	Defeat	Peace of Basel Swiss Confederacy exempt from the resolutions of the Imperial Diet of Worms (1495).
1502	1543	Guelders Wars	Habsburg Netherlands	Duchy of Guelders	Victory The Duchy of Guelders is incorporated into the Seventeen Provinces
1505	19 July 1506	Austrian–Hungarian War (1505–06)	Holy Roman Empire	Kingdom of Hungary	Defeat Treaty of Vienna (1506)
February 1508	4 December 1516	War of the League of Cambrai	1508–1510: League of Cambrai: Papal States   France Holy Roman Empire Spain Duchy of Ferrara 1511–1513: Holy League: Papal States   Venice Spain Holy Roman Empire   England Swiss mercenaries 1513–1516: Papal States Spain Holy Roman Empire   England Duchy of Milan Swiss mercenaries	1508–1510:   Venice 1513–1516:   Venice   France   Scotland Duchy of Ferrara	Defeat
1515	1515	Slovene peasant revolt of 1515		Slovenian rebels	Victory
1515	1523	Arumer Zwarte Hoop	Habsburg Netherlands	Arumer Zwarte Hoop Charles II, Duke of Guelders	Victory
1521	14 January 1526	Italian War of 1521–26	Holy Roman Empire Spain   England Papal States (1521–1523 and 1525–1526)	France Swiss mercenaries Republic of Venice Papal States (1524–1525) Marquisate of Saluzzo	Victory Capture of Francis I of France at the Battle of Pavia Treaty of Rome (1525) [p] Treaty of Madrid (1526) [q]
16 April 1520	25 October 1521	Revolt of the Comuneros	Royalist Castilians	Comuneros rebels	Victory
1524	1525	German Peasants' War	Swabian League partly: Landgraviate of Hesse Principality of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel Electorate of Saxony	Peasants' army	Victory Suppression of revolt and execution of its participants, as well as a major influence on the Anabaptist movement
22 May 1526	10 August 1530	War of the League of Cognac	Pro-Habsburg: Holy Roman Empire Spain Duchy of Ferrara Republic of Genoa (1528–1530) Duchy of Mantua (1528–1530) Papal States (1530)	League of Cognac: Kingdom of France Swiss mercenaries Papal States (1526–1529) Swiss Guards Republic of Venice Republic of Florence Kingdom of England Republic of Genoa (1526–1528) Kingdom of Navarre Duchy of Milan	Victory Treaty of Cambrai (1529) End of the Florentine Republic (1530) Transformation of Florence into a hereditary monarchy by Pope Clement VII (1532)
17 December 1526	22 July 1533	Ottoman-Habsburg War (1526–1533)	Holy Roman Empire Archduchy of Austria Kingdom of Bohemia Duchy of Styria Duchy of Carniola Royal Hungary Kingdom of Croatia Spanish Empire Papal States	Ottoman Empire John Szapolyai's Hungarian kingdom Kingdom of France	Defeat Hungary was divided into larger Ottoman and smaller Habsburg spheres of influence, as well as a semi-independent Hungarian vassal state of Transylvania.	Siege of Vienna (1529) Battle of Leobersdorf (1532)
June 1535	June 1535	Conquest of Tunis (1535)	Spanish Empire Kingdom of Naples Kingdom of Sicily Holy Roman Empire County of Flanders Kingdom of Portugal Papal States Republic of Genoa Knights of Malta	Ottoman Empire	Victory Muley Hassan of the Hafsid dynasty restored as client ruler of Tunis and Spanish-Imperial tributary. [4] [5]
March 1536	18 June 1538	Italian War of 1536–38	Holy Roman Empire Spain	Kingdom of France Ottoman Empire	Defeat Savoy and Piedmont acquired by France
May 1536	19 June 1547	Ottoman-Habsburg War (1536–1547)	Holy Roman Empire Archduchy of Austria Kingdom of Bohemia Duchy of Styria Duchy of Carniola Royal Hungary Kingdom of Croatia Spanish Empire Papal States	Ottoman Empire John Szapolyai's Hungarian kingdom Kingdom of France	Defeat Truce of Adrianople (1547)
October 1539	November 1540	Revolt of Ghent (1539–1540)	Holy Roman Empire	Ghent rebels	Victory
October 1541	November 1541	Algiers expedition (1541)	Empire of Charles V: Holy Roman Empire Spain Naples Sicily Order of Saint John Republic of Genoa Papal States Kingdom of Kuku [6]	Regency of Algiers	Defeat
12 July 1542	18 September 1544	Italian War of 1542–46	Holy Roman Empire Spain Kingdom of England	France Ottoman Empire Jülich-Cleves-Berg	Inconclusive Treaty of Crépy
10 July 1546	23 May 1547	Schmalkaldic War	Empire of Charles V: Holy Roman Empire Spain	Schmalkaldic League	Victory Capitulation of Wittenberg
January 1547	July 1547	The Estates Revolt in Bohemia in 1547	Empire of Charles V	Bohemian rebels	Victory
1551	1559	Italian War of 1551–1559	Empire of Charles V: Holy Roman Empire Spain   England	France Ottoman Empire	Victory
1551	27 November 1562	Ottoman-Habsburg War (1551–1562)	Holy Roman Empire Spain Papal States	Ottoman Empire   France	Defeat Treaty of Frankfurt (1562)
1566	17 February 1568	Ottoman-Habsburg War (1566–1568)	Holy Roman Empire Spain Papal States	Ottoman Empire	Defeat Treaty of Adrianople (1568)
23 May 1568	30 January 1648	Eighty Years' War	Holy Roman Empire Spain	United Provinces Kingdom of France   England	Defeat Peace of Münster: Independence of Netherlands from HRE.
1573	1573	Croatian–Slovene Peasant Revolt	Kingdom of Croatia	Croatian and Slovenian rebels	Victory
22 August 1587	9 March 1589	War of the Polish Succession (1587–88)	Supporters of Maximilian III, Archduke of Austria	Supporters of Sigismund III Vasa	Defeat Treaty of Bytom and Będzin
29 July 1593	11 November 1606	Long Turkish War includes the Bocskai uprising	Holy Roman Empire Transylvania Wallachia Moldavia Zaporozhian Host Spain Serbian rebels Papal States   Venice   Saxony Tuscany Persia Knights of St. Stephen Bulgarian rebels Duchy of Ferrara Duchy of Mantua Duchy of Savoy	Ottoman Empire Nogai Khanate	Inconclusive Peace of Zsitvatorok
10 June 1609	24 October 1610	War of the Jülich Succession	Holy Roman Empire Principality of Strasbourg Prince-Bishopric of Liège Catholic League Spain	Margraviate of Brandenburg Palatinate-Neuburg United Provinces Kingdom of France Protestant Union	Defeat Treaty of Xanten
July 1612	September 1614	Rappenkrieg		Peasant rebels	Victory Rebellion suppressed
January 1616	26 September 1617	Uskok War	Holy Roman Empire Spain	Republic of Venice Dutch Republic   England	Defeat Treaty of Madrid (1617)
23 May 1618	24 October 1648	Thirty Years' War includes the War of the Mantuan Succession, Bohemian Revolt and Palatinate campaign	Holy Roman Empire Catholic League Bavaria Spain and its possessions Denmark-Norway (1643–1645)	Sweden   France Bohemia Denmark-Norway (1625–1629)   Saxony United Provinces Electorate of the Palatinate Brunswick-Lüneburg   England   Scotland Brandenburg-Prussia Transylvania Hungarian Anti-Habsburg Rebels Ottoman Empire	Peace of Westphalia
1620	1644	Vlach uprisings in Moravia	Holy Roman Empire	Moravian Wallachia	Victory
May 1626	December 1626	Upper Austrian peasant war of 1626	Bavaria	Austrian Rebels	Victory Rebellion suppressed
1626	1629	Polish–Swedish War (1626–1629)	Poland-Lithuania Holy Roman Empire	Swedish Empire	Defeat Truce of Altmark
27 May 1657	3 May 1660	Second Northern War	Poland (Poland–Lithuania) Denmark–Norway Russia (1656–58) Crimean Khanate Brandenburg-Prussia (1655–56, 1657–60) Dutch Republic	Swedish Empire Brandenburg-Prussia (1656–57) Principality of Transylvania Ukrainian Cossacks (1657) Grand Duchy of Lithuania Wallachia Moldavia	Inconclusive Treaty of Oliva
12 April 1663	10 August 1664	Austro-Turkish War (1663–1664)	Holy Roman Empire League of the Rhine	Ottoman Empire	Austrian military victory Ottoman diplomatic and commercial victory Peace of Vasvár
1665	1666	Varaždin rebellion		Serbo-Croatian rebels from Slavonian Military Frontier	Victory Rebellion suppressed
1 July 1673	26 January 1679	Franco-Dutch War	Dutch Republic Holy Roman Empire Brandenburg-Prussia Spain Denmark-Norway   England (1678)	France   England (1672–74) Sweden Münster Cologne	Defeat Treaties of Nijmegen
1680	1680	Peasant Uprising		Czech Peasants	Victory Rebellion suppressed
1683	15 August 1684	War of the Reunions	Holy Roman Empire Spain Republic of Genoa	Kingdom of France	Defeat Truce of Ratisbon
14 July 1683	26 January 1699	Great Turkish War	Holy Roman Empire Tsardom of Russia Cossack Hetmanate Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Republic of Venice Albanian rebels Serb rebels Greek rebels Spain	Ottoman Empire Crimean Khanate	Victory Treaty of Karlowitz	Battle of Vienna (1683)
27 September 1688	20 September 1697	Nine Years' War	Grand Alliance : Dutch Republic   England Holy Roman Empire Spain Piedmont-Savoy Sweden (until 1691)   Scotland	France   Irish Jacobites	Inconclusive Treaty of Ryswick
9 July 1701	7 March 1714	War of the Spanish Succession includes the Rákóczi's War of Independence and Bavarian uprising of 1705–1706	Spain loyal to Archduke Charles   England   Great Britain Dutch Republic Duchy of Savoy Prussia Kingdom of Portugal	Spain loyal to Philip V of Spain Kingdom of France Electorate of Bavaria Kurucs (Kingdom of Hungary) Principality of Transylvania	Phillip V confirmed as King of Spain Habsburg territorial gains Treaty of Rastatt Austria successfully crushes revolutions in Hungary and Bavaria	Battle of Saint Gotthard (1705)
13 April 1716	21 July 1718	Austro-Turkish War of 1716–1718	Republic of Venice	Ottoman Empire	Victory Treaty of Passarowitz
2 August 1718	17 February 1720	War of the Quadruple Alliance	Great Britain   France Holy Roman Empire Dutch Republic   Savoy	Spain	Victory Treaty of The Hague (1720)
10 October 1733	3 October 1735	War of the Polish Succession	Poland loyal to Augustus III Russian Empire Holy Roman Empire   Saxony Prussia	Poland loyal to Stanisław I   France Spain Kingdom of Sardinia Duchy of Parma	Augustus III confirmed as King of Poland Treaty of Vienna Duchy of Lorraine ceded to Stanisław I Naples and Sicily ceded to Spain Compensated with gain of Duchy of Parma
12 July 1737	18 September 1739	Russo-Austrian-Turkish War (1735–1739)	Russian Empire	Ottoman Empire	Defeat Treaty of Belgrade
16 December 1740	18 October 1748	War of the Austrian Succession includes the First Silesian War and the Second Silesian War.	Great Britain Hanover Dutch Republic   Saxony (1743–45) Kingdom of Sardinia (1742–48)   Russia (1741–43) (1748)	Kingdom of Prussia (1740–42) (1744–45) Kingdom of Spain (1740–1746) Kingdom of France Bavaria (1741–45)   Saxony (1741–42) Naples and Sicily Republic of Genoa Sweden (1741–43) Kingdom of Sardinia (1741–42)	Mixed results Austrian defensive victory overall: Pragmatic Sanction recognized, Maria Theresia keeps the Austrian throne and a potential Austrian partition is avoided Austrian defeat in Silesian Wars against Prussia: Habsburg territorial losses Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle (1748)	Battle of St. Pölten (1741) Battle of Schärding (1742) Capitulation of Linz (1742)
29 August 1756	15 February 1763	Seven Years' War includes the Third Silesian War.	France Russia Spain Sweden   Saxony	Prussia   Great Britain Hanover Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel Kingdom of Portugal Hesse-Kassel Schaumburg-Lippe Iroquois Confederacy	Military stalemate Status quo ante bellum in Europe Treaty of Hubertusburg
1774	1774	Revolt of Horea, Cloșca and Crișan		Romanian peasants	Victory Revolution suppressed
July 1778	13 May 1779	War of the Bavarian Succession		Kingdom of Prussia Electorate of Saxony Bavaria	Inconclusive Treaty of Teschen
8 October 1784	8 October 1784	Kettle War		Dutch Republic	Inconclusive
18 August 1789	12 January 1791	Liège Revolution	Prince-Bishopric of Liège	Republic of Liège United Belgian States Kingdom of Prussia	Victory Revolution suppressed
24 October 1789	3 December 1790	Brabant Revolution		United Belgian States Republic of Liège Kingdom of Prussia	Victory Revolution suppressed
February 1788	4 August 1791	Austro-Turkish War (1788–1791)	Russian Empire	Ottoman Empire	Victory Treaty of Sistova
20 April 1792	18 April 1797	War of the First Coalition	Holy Roman Empire Prussia   Great Britain French Royalists Spain (1793–95) Portugal   Sardinia Naples and Sicily Other Italian states Ottoman Empire Dutch Republic	French Republic Spain (1796–97)	Defeat Treaty of Leoben Treaty of Campo Formio
June 1794	November 1794	Kościuszko Uprising	Russian Empire Prussia	Polish forces	Victory Third Partition of Poland
26 June 1797	July 1797	Denisko uprising		Polish rebels	Victory Rebellion suppressed
12 March 1799	9 February 1801	War of the Second Coalition	Russian Empire   Great Britain French Royalists Portugal Two Sicilies Ottoman Empire	French Republic Spain Denmark-Norway	Defeat Treaty of Lunéville

Austrian Empire (1804–1867)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents (excluding the Austrian Empire)		Outcome	Emperor	Casualties	Notable battles
			Allies	Enemies
9 August 1805	26 December 1805	War of the Third Coalition	United Kingdom Russian Empire Kingdom of Sicily Kingdom of Naples Portugal Sweden	First French Empire Spain	Defeat Peace of Pressburg	Francis I	90,000 casualties
3 April 1807	14 April 1807	Tican's rebellion		Serbian rebels	Victory Rebellion suppressed		? casualties
12 July 1808	12 July 1808	Kruščica rebellion		Serbian rebels Romanian rebels	Victory Rebellion suppressed
10 April 1809	14 October 1809	War of the Fifth Coalition includes the Austro-Polish War, Tyrolean Rebellion and 1809 Gottscheer Rebellion	United Kingdom Sicily   Sardinia Black Brunswickers	First French Empire French client states	Defeat Treaty of Schönbrunn		170,000 casualties
24 June 1812	30 January 1813	French invasion of Russia	First French Empire Prussia	Russia   United Kingdom Sweden	Austria joins the Coalition Truce of Pläswitz		? casualties
15 August 1813	11 April 1814	War of the Sixth Coalition	Russia Prussia   United Kingdom Sweden Spain Portugal Sicily   Sardinia	First French Empire French client states	Victory Treaty of Fontainebleau (1814) Congress of Vienna		Unknown total casualties, 15,000 Austrian casualties at the Battle of Leipzig
20 March 1815	8 July 1815	War of the Seventh Coalition includes the Neapolitan War	Seventh Coalition: Russian Empire Prussia   United Kingdom Hanover Nassau Brunswick Sweden United Netherlands Spain Portugal   Sardinia Sicily Tuscany Switzerland French Royalists	First French Empire Naples	Victory Treaty of Paris (1815) Treaty of Casalanza		5,000 casualties
1820	1821	Carbonari uprisings of 1820–1821 includes the Battle of Rieti		Carbonari	Victory		? casualties
February 1821	August 1821	Wallachian uprising of 1821	Ottoman Empire Danubian Sich Arnauts Austrian Empire Moldavian insurgents	Wallachia (revolutionary) Wallachian Divan (conservative) Arnauts Greek revolutionaries Filiki Eteria Sacred Band Arnauts	Stalemate End of Phanariots era
3 June 1829	2 February 1830	Austrian expedition against Morocco (1829)		Morocco	Victory • Austrian ship returned to Austria		36 casualties
1831	1831	1831 Italian insurrections		Duchy of Modena and Reggio Duchy of Parma Papal States	Victory		? casualties
1839	1841	Second Egyptian-Ottoman War includes the Oriental Crisis of 1840	Ottoman Empire British Empire Russian Empire Prussia	Egypt Kingdom of the French Spanish Empire	Victory Convention of London (1840)	Ferdinand I of Austria	? casualties
20 February 1846	4 March 1846	Kraków uprising	Russian Empire	Polish independence movement	Victory		? casualties
15 March 1848	13 August 1849	Revolutions of 1848 in the Austrian Empire Hungarian Revolution of 1848 Prague Uprising of 1848 Slovak Uprising of 1848–49 Serb uprising of 1848–49	Austrian Empire Kingdom of Hungary Kingdom of Croatia Kingdom of Bohemia Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria Russian Empire Grand Duchy of Finland	Revolutionaries German Empire Hungarian State Republic of San Marco Provisional Government of Milan Polish National Committee Romanians in Transylvania Supreme Ruthenian Council Prague Slavic Congress Slovak National Council Serbian Vojvodina	Victory Surrender at Világos	Francis Joseph I	Heavy but unknown total casualties	Battle of Schwechat (1848)
23 March 1848	22 August 1849	First Italian War of Independence	Second French Republic (since 1849) Papal States (since 1849)	Kingdom of Sardinia Grand Duchy of Tuscany Briefly allied with: Papal States (until 1848) Kingdom of the Two Sicilies	Victory		15,580 casualties
12 January 1848	27 October 1848	Revolutions of 1848 in the Italian states	Papal States Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Tuscany	Kingdom of Sicily Provisional Government of Milan Republic of San Marco Roman Republic Supported by: Kingdom of Sardinia	Victory
29 April 1859	11 July 1859	Second Italian War of Independence		Kingdom of Sardinia Second French Empire	Defeat Armistice of Villafranca		12,568 deaths, total casualties unknown
8 December 1861	21 June 1867	Second French intervention in Mexico	France   Mexican Empire Supported by:   Spain (1861–1862)   United Kingdom (1861–1862)   Austria [7]   Belgium   Egypt (including Sudanese slave soldiers) [8] Polish exiles [9]	Mexico Supported by:   United States (1865–1867)	Defeat Death of Maximilian I of Mexico
1 February 1864	30 October 1864	Second Schleswig War	Prussia	Denmark	Victory Treaty of Vienna (1864)		1,000 casualties
14 June 1866	23 August 1866	Austro-Prussian War includes the Third Italian War of Independence	German Confederation :   Saxony   Bavaria Baden Württemberg   Hanover Hesse-Darmstadt Hesse-Kassel Reuss Elder Line Saxe-Meiningen Schaumburg-Lippe Nassau Free City of Frankfurt	Prussia   Italy Mecklenburg-Schwerin Mecklenburg-Strelitz Oldenburg Anhalt Brunswick Saxe-Altenburg Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Lippe Schwarzburg Waldeck Bremen Hamburg Lübeck	Defeat Peace of Prague (1866)		106,796 casualties

Austro-Hungarian Empire (1867–1918)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents (excluding the Austro-Hungarian Empire)		Outcome	Emperor	Casualties
			Allies	Enemies
19 June 1875	20 October 1878	Great Eastern Crisis Occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina	Russia Grand Duchy of Finland Romania Bulgaria   Montenegro Serbia Austria-Hungary Greek rebels Supported by:   Germany   France	Ottoman Empire Bosnia vilayet Egypt Supported by:   United Kingdom	Victory Treaty of Berlin (1878) Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina		7,447 casualties
1879	1880	Uprising of Sheikh Ubeydullah	Ottoman Empire   Persia	Kurdish tribes	Victory Austro-Hungarian military mission in Persia help success in crush the rebellion.
14 November 1885	28 November 1885	Serbo-Bulgarian War	Serbia Support: Austria-Hungary Russian Empire	Bulgaria	Defeat Bulgarian unification	Francis Joseph I (1867–1916), Charles I of Austria (1916–1918)
January 1897	October 1898	Cretan Revolt of 1897-1898	Cretan revolutionaries Kingdom of Greece International Squadron:   United Kingdom   France Italy Russian Empire Austria-Hungary (until March 1898) [10] German Empire (until November 1897) [11]	Ottoman Empire	Victory Ottoman withdrawal from Crete [12] [13] Establishment of the Cretan State		Unknown
2 November 1899	7 September 1901	Boxer Rebellion	Eight-Nation Alliance :   Japan   Russia   United Kingdom France United States   Germany   Italy	Righteous Harmony Society Qing Empire	Victory		Unknown but very light casualties
28 July 1914	3 November 1918	World War I	Central Powers   Germany Austria-Hungary   Ottoman Empire   Bulgaria (1915–18)	Allies : France British Empire   Russia (1914–17)   Italy   United States (1917–18)   Serbia and others	Defeat, the Austro-Hungarian Empire is dissolved. Paris Peace Conference, 1919 Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919)		1,200,000 to 1,494,200 deaths

Republic of German-Austria (1918–1919)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents (excluding German-Austria)		Outcome	Chancellor	Casualties
			Allies	Enemies
23 November 1918	31 July 1919	Austro-Slovene conflict in Carinthia		State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs (before unification) Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (after unification)	Ceasefire In Carinthian plebiscite southeastern Carinthia votes in favour of joining Austria. Territorial changes are coordinated by Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Majority of southeastern Carinthia is ceded to Austria. Meža Valley and Jezersko are ceded to Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.	Karl Renner	1,000 casualties

First Austrian Republic (1919–1934)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents (excluding Austria)		Outcome	Chancellor	Casualties
			Allies	Enemies
28 August 1921	13 October 1921	Uprising in West Hungary	Austria Hungary (disarmament of the rebels in 1922) Czechoslovakia (small border conflicts) France (Non-combatant military mission) French Algeria	Rongyos Gárda Lajtabánság Bosnian and Albanian Muslim volunteers	Hungarian victory, referendum called, Sopron and its area remained in Hungary	Johannes Schober	12 killed
12 February 1934	15 February 1934	Austrian Civil War	First Austrian Republic Fatherland Front Federal Army Federal Police Federal Gendarmerie Heimwehr Ostmärkische Sturmscharen	SDAPÖ Republikanischer Schutzbund	Fatherland Front victory Demise of multi-party system Establishment of the Federal State of Austria	Engelbert Dollfuß	Thousands of casualties

Federal State of Austria (1934–1938)

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents (excluding Austria)		Outcome	Chancellor	Casualties
			Allies	Enemies
25 July 1934	30 July 1934	July Putsch	VF Federal Army Police Gendarmerie Heimwehr	Schutzstaffel (SS) SS Standarte 89 Austrian Nazi Party	Government victory Nazi coup d'état failed Fatherland Front remains in power Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss is killed	† Engelbert Dollfuß (assassinated), Kurt Schuschnigg after the assassination	200+ killed on both sides (including Engelbert Dollfuß)

Ostmark Reichsgau of Nazi Germany

Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents (excluding Austria)		Outcome	Chancellor	Casualties
			Allies	Enemies
12 March 1938	8 May 1945	Austrian resistance	Nazi Germany	Austrian resistance Catholic-monarchist resistance Social-democrats and liberal resistance Communist Party of Austria Supported by: Carinthian Slovenes (Yugoslav Partisans) Bavarian monarchists United Kingdom Soviet Union Vatican City	Moscow Declarations seizured Austrian independence, but Otto von Habsburg didn't reign Austria.	Adolf Hitler	?
17 September 1938	16 March 1939	Undeclared German–Czechoslovak War Invasion of Czechoslovakia (1939)	Nazi Germany Hungary Poland	Czechoslovakia	Munich Agreement and First Vienna Award Occupation of Czechoslovakia (1938–1945) and establishment of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. Territorial gains for Hungary and Poland.	Adolf Hitler	22 killed
1 September 1939	8 May 1945	World War II European theatre of World War II Bombing of Vienna in World War II Vienna offensive Battle of Castle Itter Mediterranean and Middle East theatre of World War II	Axis Nazi Germany Fascist Italy Japanese empire Hungary   Slovakia   Croatia Finland (until 1944)   Romania (until 1944)   Bulgaria (until 1944)	Allies United Kingdom France United States Soviet Union Poland Czechoslovakia Netherlands Belgium Yugoslavia Greece Finland (since 1944)   Romania (since 1944)   Bulgaria (since 1944) Austrian resistance	End of German Anschluss and Allied occupation of Austria.	Adolf Hitler	70–85 million people death

See also

• History of Austria
• Austrian Armed Forces
• Military history of Austria
• Category:Wars involving the Holy Roman Empire
• Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
• Adolf Hitler

Notes

1. Hungary and Croatia were in a personal union. Sigismund of Luxembourg was the king of Hungary and at the same time the king of Croatia.
2. The Cumans (or Kumans) were a Turkic nation settled on Hungarian territory (Kunság), where were incorporated into Hungarian forces as mercenaries. During the invasion they were characterized by cruelty to civilians and increased plundering of villages.
3. Sigismund of Luxembourg was crowned Holy Roman Emperor in 1433. Until that, he had invaded Bohemia as the king of Germany and the king of Hungary.
4. The Landfrieden of Plzeň remained the major power of the Bohemian loyalists and Catholicism of the entire Kingdom of Bohemia.
5. Hussitism spread especially among the Czech-speaking people, while the Bohemian Germans remained loyal to the Catholic Church and Emperor Sigismund. In some cases, German burghers took part in a defense of city during a Hussite siege. This seriously caused hostility between the Slavic Czechs and the German population of Bohemia.
6. Participated in the Third anti-Hussite Crusade under the leadership of Henry Beaufort.
7. The Poles supported the Czech Hussites in their efforts, except when Hussitism spread to Poland. The Polish Hussites were defeated in the battle of Grotniki (1439).
8. Considered and persecuted by Hussites as heretics. Adam de Rohan, a famed Adamite leader involved against Jan Žižka, along with others, perhaps survived the wars and then lived in secret.
9. The Hussite movement was formed by pilgrims and followers in southern and western Bohemia, Plzeň and in the newly founded town of Tábor.
10. The Kingdom of Bohemia under the Hussite movement was controlled by various Hussite unions (factions) led by hetmans (military commanders), the most strongest of which were Taborites, Praguers, Orebites (later Osphans), etc.
11. The "Praguers" were a Hussite union in central Bohemia and centered in the capital city of Prague.
12. The Orebites were a Hussite union in Eastern Bohemia.
13. The Hussites of Žatec and Louny were a union in Northern Bohemia.
14. The Orebites renamed themselves "Orphans" (Sirotci) after Žižka's death (1424).
15. Lithuania supported the Hussite revolution in the hope of receiving the Bohemian royal crown for itself. For this purpose the Lithuanian duke Sigismund Korybut came to Bohemia and was designed by the Hussites as their additional hetman (military commander).
16. Francesco II Sforza restored to power in the Duchy of Milan under the protection of Emperor Charles V and Pope Clement VII, who abandons a temporary alliance with Francis I of France. ^[2]
17. Liberation of Francis I under the condition that France abandons its claims on the Imperial Duchy of Milan and cedes the Duchy of Burgundy to the House of Habsburg. ^[3]

References

1. "The Panorama of the Battle of Murten - The Battle of Murten, 1476".
2. History of Italy, book XVI, chapter II, Francesco Guicciardini
3. History of Italy, book XVI, chapter XV, Francesco Guicciardini
4. Roger Crowley, Empires of the Sea, faber and faber 2008 p. 61
5. History of the Ottoman Empire and modern Turkey Ezel Kural Shaw
6. Berber Government: The Kabyle Polity in Pre-colonial Algeria, p191
7. Péter Torbágyi (2008). Magyar kivándorlás Latin–Amerikába az első világháború előtt (PDF) (in Hungarian). Szeged: University of Szeged. p. 42. ISBN   978-963-482-937-9 . Retrieved 10 June 2020.
8. Richard Leroy Hill (1995). A Black corps d'élite: an Egyptian Sudanese conscript battalion with the French Army in Mexico, 1863–1867, and its survivors in subsequent African history. East Lansing, US: Michigan State University Press. ISBN   978-0870133398.
9. Walter Klinger (2008). Für Kaiser Max nach Mexiko – Das Österreichische Freiwilligenkorps in Mexiko 1864/67 (in German). Munich: Grin Verlag. ISBN   978-3640141920 . Retrieved 10 June 2020.
10. Sondhaus, Lawrence (1994). The Naval Policy of Austria-Hungary, 1867-1918: Navalism, Industrial Development, and the Politics of Dualism. Purdue University Press. p. 132. ISBN   9781557530349.
11. Sondhaus 1994, p. 132.
12. McTiernan, Mick (2014). A Very Bad Place Indeed For a Soldier. The British involvement in the early stages of the European Intervention in Crete. 1897-1898. King's College London. p. 36.
13. Holland, Robert, and Diana Markides, The British and the Hellenes: Struggles For Mastery in the Eastern Mediterranean, 1850–1960, New York: Oxford University Press, 2006, ISBN   978-0-19-924996-1, p. 92.