HungaryandSerbia

1000 · 1166

Two sourced records set beside each other — the figures each nation publishes, and the events each chronicle records of the other. Compared, never graded.

Hungary

1000 — Stephen I is crowned and founds the Christian kingdom of Hungary

Dossier →Chronicle →

Serbia

1166 — Stefan Nemanja founds the dynasty that becomes the Serbian state

Dossier →Chronicle →

Shared indicators
41
Domains
9
Crossed events
3
Data through
2026-08-14

The figures, side by side

Each figure is the same observation, with the same source, as on the two dossiers. Every value shows the year it was observed — vintages differ by indicator and nation. A “—” is an absence in the source data, never a zero. Metric names link to the world ranking; values open the figure on its own dossier.

Economy

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2025 / 2025 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2025 / 2025 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2025 / 2025 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2025 / 2025 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2025 / 2025 · figures compared, never graded

Society

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2025 / 2025 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2025 / 2025 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded

Governance

HUNSRB

Health

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2023 / 2023 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2022 / 2022 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded

Education

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2022 / 2023 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed — / 2022 · figures compared, never graded

Technology

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2023 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2023 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2007 · figures compared, never graded

Geography

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2023 / 2023 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2023 / 2023 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2023 / 2023 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / — · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2021 / 2021 · figures compared, never graded

Resources

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2021 / 2021 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2021 / 2021 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2021 / 2021 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2021 / 2021 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded

Military

HUNSRB
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2024 / 2024 · figures compared, never graded
  • Observed 2020 / 2020 · figures compared, never graded

Entangled histories

3 events in which either nation’s sourced chronicle names the other — including under earlier names of the same state. Each is the same record, with the same sources, as on its own chronicle; nothing here was written for this page.

  1. 1402–1459

    The Serbian Despotate

    A reduced Serbian state survived as the Despotate, ruled latterly from Smederevo and balancing between the Ottomans and Hungary, prolonging Serb statehood for another half-century.

    Politics & Power · from the Serbia chronicle · The Battle of Kosovo and the Ottoman Conquest · REFS 1 — Serbia: History

  2. 1912–1913

    The Balkan Wars

    Serbia drove the Ottomans from most of their European lands and, after the Second Balkan War, gained Kosovo, Metohija and much of Macedonia, nearly doubling its territory and alarming Austria-Hungary.

    War & Rupture · from the Serbia chronicle · The Serbian Revolution and the Road to Independence · REFS 1 — Serbia: History

  3. 28 Jun 1914

    Assassination at Sarajevo

    The Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo; Austria-Hungary blamed Serbia, and its declaration of war triggered the First World War.

    War & Rupture · from the Serbia chronicle · The Serbian Revolution and the Road to Independence · REFS 1 — Serbia: History