Inzersdorf city

Inzersdorf city
coat of arms	map

Inzersdorf-Stadt is one of the 89 Viennese cadastral communities into which the Austrian land register is divided as a directory of property owners. It takes up a considerable part of Vienna's 10th district of Favoriten and also includes small parts of the 12th and 23rd districts of Vienna . The name Inzersdorf-Stadt refers to the historical affiliation of the area to the formerly independent municipality Inzersdorf and is rarely used as a topographical name for a district part of Favoritens.

geography

View from Neuberg to Wienerberg

Inzersdorf-Stadt borders in the north on the Favoriten district , in the east on the Oberlaa district , in the south on the 23rd Viennese district of Liesing and in the west on the 12th district of Meidling . The cadastral municipality covers an area of ​​804.61 hectares , of which 13.58 hectares are in the Meidling district and 5 hectares in the Liesing district.

The Wienerberg recreation area is located in the center of Inzersdorf-Stadt on an area of ​​117 hectares . To the east of the cadastral community is the Wienerfeld settlement and on the other side of the south-east bypass the Per-Albin-Hansson settlement north and west . The Per-Albin-Hansson-Siedlung Ost is already in Oberlaa. Inzersdorf-Stadt is also home to the Business Park Vienna with high-rise buildings such as the Vienna Twin Tower, which was completed in 2001 .

history

Brick factory on Wienerberg around 1815

For centuries, Inzersdorf-Stadt was part of the independent municipality of Inzersdorf in Lower Austria and did not have a special name. It is true that as early as 1874, when the 10th district was founded, a small part of Inzersdorf was incorporated around today's Antonskirche in Vienna; However, the history of Inzersdorf-Stadt as a separate cadastral community does not begin until 1892, the year the suburbs of Vienna were incorporated and Favoriten expanded southwards to the Donauländebahn . In that year, the area was separated from Inzersdorf and added to the Vienna district of Favoriten. The city part of the name refers to belonging to Vienna, not to the urban structure of the area (which was not yet available at the time).

Inzersdorf not only lost around half of its inhabitants and area, but also the economically important Wienerberger brick empire founded by Alois Miesbach . Wienerberger's corporate headquarters are still in Inzersdorf-Stadt today. Inzersdorf tried in lengthy lawsuits to obtain compensation from the city of Vienna, which only came to an end in 1932 when Neusteinhof was transferred to Inzersdorf. The independent part of Inzersdorf was incorporated into Greater Vienna in 1938 , but not assigned to the 10th district. Inzersdorf is now only understood in public as that part of the 23rd district in which the present-day town of Inzersdorf has been located since 1954.

Since the time of the Brick Bohemia , the culture of the Czechs in Vienna has played a special role on the area of ​​the cadastral municipality of Inzersdorf-Stadt. There is still a Sokol house here today .

population

The cadastral community of Inzersdorf-Stadt has about 60,000 inhabitants (2001).

Culture and sights

Water tower favorites

The historic Favoriten Water Tower was built at the end of the 19th century. There are also several listed church buildings in the area of ​​the cadastral parish: the parish church of the Queen of Peace, the parish church of Maria vom Berge Karmel, the parish church of Salvator am Wienerfeld , the Salvatorian Church of the Holy Apostles and the Protestant St. Thomas Church. Many municipal buildings of the Red Vienna in the cadastral community are listed, including the Jean-Jaurès-Hof , the Maria-und-Rudolf-Fischer-Hof, the Quarinhof and the Pernerstorferhof .

The coat of arms of Inzersdorf-Stadt shows a golden bunch of grapes with green leaves on a red background, which is decorated with three golden ears. The representation stands for arable and viticulture . The coat of arms is part of the district coat of arms of Favoriten.

Web links

• Description of coat of arms on the website of the City of Vienna

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Statistics Austria (Ed.): Ortverzeichnis 2001: Wien . Verlag Österreich, Vienna 2005, ISBN 3-902452-48-X , p. 55 ( PDF file [accessed October 19, 2014]). PDF file ( Memento of the original from September 24, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
2. ↑ Ferdinand Opll: Liesing: History of the 23rd Viennese district and its old places . Jugend und Volk, Vienna 1982, ISBN 3-7141-6217-8 . Pp. 94 and 128.
3. ↑ Statistics Austria (Ed.): Ortverzeichnis 2001: Wien . Verlag Österreich, Vienna 2005, ISBN 3-902452-48-X , p. 58–60, 66 ( PDF file [accessed October 19, 2014]). PDF file ( Memento of the original from September 24, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. - Note: At least 52,714 inhabitants (counting districts 91001 10, 91001 11, 91001 13, 91001 21; counting districts 91001 054, 91001 055, 91001 056, 91001 057, 91001 071, 91001 082, 91001 084, 91001 140, 91001 142, 91001 143 , 91001 144), a maximum of 69,726 inhabitants (plus counting districts 91001 070, 91001 072, 91001 073, 91001 081, 91001 083, 91201 091).  

Coordinates: 48 ° 9 '  N , 16 ° 21'  E