Austria-Hungary
Now known as two separate countries.
Austria and Hungary.
First, that's World War 1 and the question is about World War 2. Second, Austria-Hungary orginally broke into four countries, two of which split further.
Germany was divided into occupations zones after World War 2 and Russia took full control over its piece.
Germany was divided into 4 zones: USSR, US, France and Great Britain. Then, US, France, and Great Britain united to form East Germany. But, The Soviets refused to strengthen its worse enemy--- Germany by reuniting Germany. Later, because of certain government problems, I believe it was 1989 when Germany united. One year later, the USSR was officially ended.
Germany was split into four parts- one for each of the major Allied Powers (UK, USA, USSR and France). Three of those parts (the UK, US and French sectors) were reunified in 1949 and became the Federal Republic of Germany, also commonly known as West Germany; also in 1949, the USSR sector became the German Democratic Republic, or East Germany. The capital city, Berlin, was similarly split into four parts and later reduced to two, East and West Berlin. In the early 1960's, East Germany built the infamous "Berlin Wall" around West Berlin to keep their people from fleeing there- East Germany was ruled by a ruthless Communist government. Anyway... these splits remained until East Germany was reunited with West Germany in 1990; the country is still called the Federal Republic of Germany.
Austria had been annexed by Nazi Germany in 1938; after World War II, Austria was re-separated from Germany and then divided between the four major Allies just like Germany. However, Austria inserted a provision into their constitution that they would be "perpetually neutral"- they promised to never take a side in the Cold War. Because they made that promise, all four parts were reunified in 1955.
Prior to 1910, Korea had been an independent, veryisolationist kingdom that had successfully resisted attempts by China and Japan to conquer it. But in the late 1800's, Japan had rapidly modernized and was too powerful for Korea to resist anymore- in 1905, Japan forced Korea to ally with them, and in 1910, Japan formally annexed Korea.
So after the war ended, the Allies agreed to occupy it until it was made into an independent country again; but the Allies could not agree on exactly how to do it. Two US Army officers drew basically an arbitrarily chosen line on a map at the 38th parallel- the part of Korea north of that line was occupied by the USSR and later became North Korea; south of that line was occupied by the USA and became South Korea. North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950, starting the Korean War- the two countries are still split, and still technically at war since then.
Other countries were forced to give up territory to other countries- for example, Hungary had taken land from Romania and Czechoslovakia. During the war, Hungary sided with Germany, so when the war ended, they were forced to give back the land they had taken. Additionally, parts of eastern Germany were given to Poland.
the 2 countries that split after WW2 is Vietnam and Korea both turned into north and south. both norths were communism and both souths were noncommunism.
hope it helps u ^_^
Berlin.
Well most notably the Korean War.
It wasn't divided before the war. The division happened at the end of the war.
It happened in New York City
well Europe had benefited from the war and changed their whole perspective about the other countries.
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin, Germany
Berlin
Berlin.
Berlin, Germany
38th parallel divided North and South Korea at the end of World War 2.
Berlin , Germany .
Well most notably the Korean War.
Yes. The Russians and Americans divided it at the end of World War 2.
It wasn't divided before the war. The division happened at the end of the war.
The Allies, mainly Russia, captured Berlin and ended World War II.