Yn Austeyr
From Wikipedia
|
|||||
| Jarroo-raa: veg | |||||
| Arrane ashoonagh: Land der Berge, Land am Strome | |||||
![]() |
|||||
| Çhengaghyn oikoil | Germaanish | ||||
| Ard-valley | Veen | ||||
| Reiltys - Eaghtyrane - Cormeyder |
Heinz Fischer Alfred Gusenbauer |
||||
| Eaghtyr | 83,858 km² | ||||
| Earroo yn phobble | 8,189,000 | ||||
| Argid | Euro (€, EUR) | ||||
She çheer ayns yn Europey ee yn Austeyr.
Contents |
[edit] Shennaghys
[edit] Traaghyn shenn
There has been human settlement in the area that is now Austria for a long time. The first settlers go back to the Paleolithic age, they time of the Neanderthals. They left works of art, such as the Venus of Willendorf. In the Neolithic age, people were living there to dig for resources, especially copper. Ötzi, a mummy found in a glacier between Austria and Italy, is from that time. In the Bronze Age bigger settlements and fortresses were built, especially where there were resources. Salt mining began near Hallstatt. At that time, Celts began to form the first states.
[edit] Impiraght Romanagh
The Romans settled in most of modern Austria. They built larger cities. The most important of these were Carnuntum (near Vienna), Virunum (north of Klagenfurt) and Teurnia (near Spittal an der Drau).
[edit] Traaghyn jeinagh
Va'n Austeyr impiraght jeh 800 da 1918. Eisht haink eh dy ve pobblaght. Va'n Chied Pobblaght jeh 1918 da 1938, as eisht haink ee dy ve ayrn dy yn Ghermaan. Va'n Derrey Pobblaght fo-raad ayns 1945.
| Unnaneys Europagh | ||
| Austeyr, yn | Danvarg, yn | Ellan Coobyr | Esthoin, yn | Fynlann | Ghermaan, yn | Ghreagh, yn | Iddaal | Latvey, yn | Lithuania | Lucsemburg | Malta | Ollan, yn | Pholynn, yn | Phortiugal, yn | Pobblaght Nerin | Pobblaght Sheckagh | Rank, yn | Reeriaght Unnaneyssit | Roomaain, yn | Slovackia | Slovenia | Spaainey, yn | Toolyn, yn | Ungaar, yn | Velg, yn | Vulgeyr, yn | ||


