The Battle of Galicia largely predetermined the further course of hostilities on the Russian-Austrian front. Having lost up to 400,000 people in Galicia. and more than 600 guns, the Austro-Hungarian army could no longer resist the Russian troops on its own without the support of the Germans, and the command of the Austro-Hungarian troops until the very end of the war no longer dared to such bold and risky operations and maneuvers that marked the struggle in Galicia in 1914