The Siege of Rheinfelden of 1633 or the Spanish recapture of Rheinfelden "(Spanish: La Expugnación de Rheinfelden)" took place in late October 1633, during the Thirty Years' War.
 The Spanish army (20,000 troops) of the Governor of the Duchy of Milan, Don Gómez Suárez de Figueroa, Duke of Feria, ("Spanish Army of Alsace"), after relieving and taking Konstanz, Breisach and Bregenz, captured by storm the Swiss city of Rheinfelden, as part of the plan designed by the favourite and chief minister of Philip IV of Spain, Don Gaspar de Guzmán, Count-Duke of Olivares, to release the Rhine route of the harassment by Swedish, French and Protestant-German troops (Heilbronn League), defend the Franche-Comté, safeguard the Tyrol, support the troops of the Holy Roman Empire, and open a strategic corridor for the Spanish troops from the Spanish Lombardy to the Spanish Netherlands.
The Princely County of Tyrol, until 1493: County of Tyrol, was a State of the Holy Roman Empire established about 1140.
 Originally a jurisdiction under the sovereignty of the Counts of Tyrol, it was inherited by the Counts of Gorizia in 1253 and finally fell to the Austrian House of Habsburg in 1363.
 In 1804 the Princely County of Tyrol, unified with the secularised Prince-Bishoprics of Trent and Brixen, became a crown land of the Austrian Empire in 1804 and from 1867 a Cisleithanian crown land of Austria-Hungary.
Daniel Mecséry de Tsoor (29 September 1759 – 30 December 1823) commanded the left wing of the Austrian army at the Battle of Raab during the Napoleonic Wars.
 In the early part of the French Revolutionary Wars, he served as an officer in the 3rd hussar regiment, distinguishing himself at Biberach in 1796 and later rising to command the 10th hussar regiment in 1798.
 Promoted to general officer in 1800, he led the advance guard at Hohenlinden and the rear guard at Lambach.
 In 1805 he led his troops at Elchingen.
 At Eschenau on 20 October 1805 he was seriously injured on his head and bust, his miraculous recovery of the grievous wounds earning him "the Toughest Headed Hungarian" nickname.
 He was elevated in rank to Feldmarschall-Leutnant in 1809.
 From 1814 he held the position of Commanding General of Silezia and Moravia.
 Became a member of the Hofkriegsrat (1815) and the Interior Privy Council.
 Died at Vienna in 1823.
Franz Joseph, Count Kinsky of Wchinitz and Tettau (6 December 1739 – 9 June 1805) was a Habsburg Austrian general in the War of the Bavarian Succession and the French Revolutionary Wars.
 A nobleman from the House of Kinsky, he began his military service in 1759 and within ten years he commanded an infantry regiment.
 Ahead of his time, he began a school in his regiment to train officer cadets.
 As a general officer he led troops in a successful action against Prussia in 1778.
 A year later he was appointed Inhaber of an infantry regiment and Director of the Theresian Military Academy in Wiener Neustadt; he held both posts during the remainder of his life.
 In the Flanders Campaign in 1794, he commanded an infantry division against the French.
 He led an attack column at Tourcoing where he failed to support Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany.
 He was promoted to Feldzeugmeister in September 1794.
 He held no more active commands and died at Vienna in 1805.
Vinko Knežević or Vincent Knesevich de Szent-Helena (30 November 1755 – 11 March 1832) was a Croatian nobleman and general in the Habsburg Monarchy imperial army service.
 He fought in many battles during the Austro-Turkish War and the French Revolutionary Wars.
 In 1799 he led a hussar regiment at Cassano, the Trebbia and Novi.
 He commanded an infantry brigade at Marengo the following year and led Austrian Empire troops in the Tyrol in 1805 and at Graz in 1809.
 He served in various assignments on the Military Border from 1809 to 1812.
 From 1802 he lived on his estate Sveta Jelena ("Szent-Ilona" in Hungarian, named after Empress St. Helen) in former Zala County, modern-day Međimurje County in northern Croatia.
 By the end of Napoleonic Wars he retired from military service as a General der Kavallerie in 1815.
 He became Proprietor of a dragoon regiment in 1809 and held that office until his death in 1832.
The Kaiserjäger (officially designated by the Imperial and Royal ("k.u.k.") military administration as the "Tiroler Jäger-Regimenter" or "Tyrolean Rifle Regiments"), were formed in 1895 as four normal infantry regiments within the Common Army of Austria-Hungary.
 Despite the name "Tirol" in its title its members were not just recruited from the crown land of Tyrol (including Vorarlberg) but also from other parts of the monarchy.
 The regiments were disbanded in 1918 with the end of the k.u.k. monarchy.
 The word "Jäger" (meaning "hunter" or "huntsman") is a characteristic term used for light infantry or light infantrymen in German-speaking military context.
The III Corps of the Grande Armée was the designation of a few military units during the Napoleonic Wars.
 The III Corps came to prominence between 1805 and 1809 under the command of Marshal Louis-Nicolas Davout, when it repeatedly scored impressive victories single-handedly or in conjunction with other French forces.
 Napoleon called it ""My tenth legion"", in reference to Julius Caesar's finest unit, the X Equestris.
 Then troops from that Corps took part in many battles in Poland (1807) e.g. Czarnowo, Pultusk, Golymin, Eylau, in Bavaria at Teugen-Hausen, Eckmuhl and in Austria 1809 at Wagram.
 These troops later were reorganized as I Corps and included French, German/Polish units.
 It also included the 127th to 129th ""régiment d'infanterie de ligne"" from the north German countries of Oldenburg, Bremen and Hamburg that were annexed shortly before and thus counted as French.
The Siege of Santo Domingo of 1805 was a major battle of the Franco-Haitian War and was fought on March, 1805 at Santo Domingo, Saint-Domingue.
 A force of some 2,000 French troops led by Gen. Marie-Louis Ferrand resisted a siege of three weeks by a force of 21,000 troops of the Haitian Army led by General Jean Jacques Dessalines.
 The siege lasted until the city received naval support from six French frigates.
At the beginning of the War of the Fifth Coalition on 9 April 1809, the armies of the Austrian Empire invaded the Kingdom of Bavaria, an ally of the First French Empire, and the Kingdom of Italy, a French satellite.
 After Austria's defeat in the War of the Third Coalition the County of Tyrol and the Vorarlberg were ceded to Bavaria in the Fourth Peace of Pressburg on 26 December 1805.
 Angry at the imposition of Bavarian laws and conscription, the Tyrolese rebelled in support of Austria.
 During the first week, local irregular forces killed or captured the main Bavarian garrison and also forced a French force to capitulate.
The Das Land Südtirol (English: The State of South Tyrol ) is a monthly German-language publication of the "Südtiroler Landtag" (South Tyrolian Landtag) in South Tyrol.
 The journal is published, with the exception of January and August, ten times a year in the first week of the month.
 Each edition features a several pages long summary of the previous sessions of the assembly.
 Subscription of the publication is free of charge.

Question: Vincent Knesevich de Szent-Helena had troops march into the County of Tyrol in 1805 but what year was it crowned land of Austria-Hungary?
Answer: 1867