Austria

94 entries quoted from the Wikipedia articles written per year for Austria, 1741 CE to 2018 CE. Each century below shows a sample spread across it; the year link on a line opens everything held for that year.

18th century

57 entries, 1741 CE to 1797 CE — 25 shown, spread across the century

1741The Battle of Mollwitz began on 10 April 1741, part of the larger War of the Austrian Succession.Austria source
174113 March - Emperor Joseph II of the Holy Roman EmpireAustria source
1744September 16 - Prussian forces capture Prague: Prussia became anxious at Austrian advances on the Rhine frontier, and Frederick again invaded Bohemia, beginning a Second Silesian WarAustria source
1744January 26 – Ludwig Andreas Graf Khevenhüller, Austrian field marshal (b. 1683)Austria source
1747March 22 — The Prussian ambassador in Vienna, Count Otto Christoph von Podewils, described the then five-year-old Maria Christina as pretty and witty.Austria source
1747November 21 – Mozart's parents, Anna Maria Mozart and Leopold Mozart, marry in Salzburg.Austria source
1750March 5 - Franz Anton Khaltprunner - He was a Roman Catholic priest of Lend, St. Gilgen, Taxenbach, and Piesendorf.Austria source
175412 May - Franz Anton Hoffmeister.Austria source
1757December 6 – Seven Years' War – Battle of Leuthen: Frederick defeats Prince Charles's Austrian army.Austria source
1760November 3 – Seven Years' War – Battle of Torgau: The Prussian army defeats Daun's Austrians, who withdraw across the Elbe.Austria source
1760June 26 - Johann I Joseph Prince of Liechtenstein (d. 1836)Austria source
1763June 9 - The Mozart family grand tour departed following the Seven Years' War. Leopold Mozart took seven year old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his sister Maria Anna Mozart on a Western Europe tour to perform in front of royalty.Austria source
1763December 27 - Princess Isabella of Parma (b.1741)Austria source
1769Count Lymar presented to Frederick the Great the plan of a partition of Poland.Austria source
1769Austria received back Dalmatia in accordance with the Treaty of Campo-Formio.Austria source
1769In February 1769, Austria occupied the county of Zips.Austria source
1772June 18 – Gerard van Swieten, 72, Dutch-Austrian physicianAustria source
1775June 12 - Johann Baptist Malfatti von Monteregio, Italian-Austrian physician (d. 1859)Austria source
1778November 14 - Johann Nepomuk Hummel, composer, virtuoso pianist (d. 1837)Austria source
17827 March – Franz Sartori, Austrian writer (d. 1832)Austria source
1785Joseph II extends serfdom reforms to Hungary, granting peasants greater personal freedoms.Austria source
178529 July - Vienna experienced a flood that left much of the city submerged underwaterAustria source
1788Mathias Adler was an organist, sacristan and Principal of Pfarrschule Bischofshofen. (1788 - 1866)Austria source
1794June 17 - June 26 – Battle of Fleurus: The Austrians and their allies are defeated by France, leading to the loss of the Austrian Netherlands.Austria source
1794June 27 - Wenzel Anton, Prince of Kaunitz-Rietberg, Austrian statesman (b. 1711)Austria source

19th century

3 entries, 1802 CE to 1805 CE

1802Johann Georg Joseph Spangler (an Austrian Composer) dies on 2 November 1802, (aged 50).Austria source
18052 December - Battle of Austerlitz. A decisive victory for the French army over Austria and Russia.Austria source
180523 October – Adalbert Stifter, writer (d. 1868)Austria source

20th century

31 entries, 1908 CE to 1988 CE — 25 shown, spread across the century

1908The Venus of Willendorf was discovered.Austria source
193716 July - Kurt Mrkwicka, diverAustria source
1938In a result, the Austrian electorate in a national referendum approved Anschluss by an 99.73%.Austria source
1938March 12 – Anschluss: On March 11–13, 1938, Nazi Germany annexed the neighboring country of Austria (Österreich). This event is known as the Anschluss. “Anschluss” is a German word that means “connection” or “joining.”German troops occupy Austria; annexation is declared the following day. German troops occupy Austria; annexation is declared the following day.Austria source
1938March 12 – Anschluss: On March 11–13, 1938, Nazi Germany annexed the neighboring country of Austria (Österreich). This event is known as the Anschluss. “Anschluss” is a German word that means “connection” or “joining.”German troops occupy Austria; annexation is declared the following day. German troops occupy Austria; annexation is declared the following day.Austria source
19389 October – Heinz Fischer, politicianAustria source
19384 June – Otto Bauer, Social Democrat (born 1881; heart attack)Austria source
19533 July – 1953 German–Austrian Nanga Parbat expeditionAustria source
1961April 18: The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations is signed.Austria source
19721 January – Future President of Austria Kurt Waldheim becomes Secretary-General of the United Nations.Austria source
197329 September – W. H. Auden, British-American poet (born 1973 in England)Austria source
197514-16 March – The FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1975 take place in Bad Mitterndorf.Austria source
1977August 14 – The 1977 Austrian Grand Prix was held at the Österreichring in Spielberg, Styria, Austrian with Niki Lauda won in second place.Austria source
19788 May – Peter Habeler of Austria, along with Reinhold Messner (Italy), makes the first ascent of Mount Everest, without supplemental oxygen.Austria source
197827 January – Oscar Homolka, Austrian actor (b. 1898)Austria source
19796 May – In the Austrian legislative election, the country's Socialist Party won a fourth consecutive term in government.Austria source
197919 April – Andreas Mihavecz unintentionally breaks the record for surviving the longest without any food or liquids, after being mistakenly put into custody in a holding cell in Bregenz, and left there for 18 days.Austria source
198012 January – The annual Hahnenkamm downhill ski race is won by Canada's Ken Read, the event's first non-European winner.Austria source
19806 January – The 1979–80 Four Hills Tournament concludes at the Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze in Bischofshofen. The event has a record field of competitors from 19 countries.Austria source
19814 May – The European Law Students' Association (ELSA) is founded in Vienna by law students from Austria, West Germany, Poland and Hungary.Austria source
198223 January – Niki Lauda returns to Formula One competition after an absence of two years to partner John Watson at McLaren.Austria source
198314 August – The 1983 Austrian Grand Prix is held at the Österreichring, and is won by Alain Prost in a Renault.Austria source
1983unknown date – The Vienna Vikings American football club is established.Austria source
198330 January – Fritz Machlup, Austrian-born economist (born 1902)Austria source
198820 December – The United Nations Convention Against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances takes place in Vienna.Austria source

21st century

3 entries, 2000 CE to 2018 CE

2000November 11 - Kaprun disaster: A cable car fire in an alpine tunnel kills 155 skiers and snowboarders.Austria source
2008July 7 – Vice-Chancellor, Finance Minister and Chair of the Austrian People's Party Wilhelm Molterer resigns from the governing grand coalition (led by the Social Democratic Party of Austria) and calls for re-elections.Austria source
2018June 8 – Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz announces its closing seven mosques and could expel up to 40 imams from the country. the mosques were accused of preaching Salafi positions and they were funded by turkey.Austria source