Editing History of Tyrol (section)

== After World War I ==
{{Main|Tyrol (state)#History|History of South Tyrol|History of Trentino}}
The [[Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919)|Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye of 1919]] ruled that, according to the [[Treaty of London (1915)|Treaty of London]], the southern part of Tyrol had to be ceded to the [[Kingdom of Italy]]. Italy's border was pushed northward to the strategically important Alpine [[Drainage divide|water divide]], including present-day [[South Tyrol]] with its large German-speaking majority.<ref name="Provincial Statistics Institute of the Autonomous Province of South Tyrol">Oscar Benvenuto (ed.): "[http://www.provinz.bz.it/Astat/downloads/Siz_2008-eng.pdf South Tyrol in Figures 2008", Provincial Statistics Institute of the Autonomous Province of South Tyrol], Bozen/Bolzano 2007, p. 19, Table 11</ref> The northern part of Tyrol was retained by the [[Republic of Austria (1919–1934)|First Austrian Republic]].<ref>{{cite book |last=Cole|first=Laurence |chapter=Geteiltes Land und getrennte Erzählungen. Erinnerungskulturen des Ersten Weltkrieges in den Nachfolgeregionen des Kronlandes Tirol |editor-first=Hannes |editor-last=Obermair |title=Regionale Zivilgesellschaft in Bewegung – Cittadini innanzi tutto. Festschrift für Hans Heiss |publisher=Folio Verlag|location=Vienna-Bozen|year=2012|pages=502–31 |oclc=913003568 |isbn=978-3-85256-618-4}}</ref> In 1923, towns of [[Livinallongo del Col di Lana|Buchenstein]], [[Cortina d'Ampezzo|Hayden]] and [[Colle Santa Lucia|Verseil]] were transferred from [[Province of Bolzano]] to [[Province of Belluno]]. Also, [[Pedemonte|Hastachtal]] (includes former municipality of Casotto) was transferred from [[Province of Trento]] to [[Province of Vicenza]] in 1929, and towns of [[Magasa, Lombardy|Magasa]] and [[Valvestino]] were transferred from [[Province of Trento]] to [[Province of Brescia]] in 1934.