Jennyberg

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Map: Lower Austria
marker
Jennyberg
Magnify-clip.png
Lower Austria

The Jennyberg , former name Silberberg , Weingebirg am Silberberg and turned towards the Jeni , is a northeastern rock spur of the Anninger ( Föhrenberge Nature Park ), which borders directly on the southwest of the Lower Austrian town of Mödling . The old field name Jeni gave the Jennyberg its name.

It shows traces of the " Baden culture " (see: Baden near Vienna ) an archaeological culture from the Copper Age . A hilltop settlement from this era was found on the mountain. In 1970 and 1971 excavations were carried out to a length of 300 meters. The name Leithaprodersdorf Group was suggested for this culture by the prehistorian Elisabeth Ruttkay .

Among these finds are the oldest evidence of wagons in Austria. A clay car model from 3000 BC was made. Found.

There are also finds from the early Neolithic Boleráz group, named after a site in Boleráz , Slovakia. On the east side, between Schießstättenweg and Goldener Stiege, there is a main dolomite quarry, which was first shown on a map from 1610 as a sand and quarry on Silberberg.

The Jennyberg today

The shooting range on Steinbruchweg zum Jennyberg, built in 1959 for the crossbowmen of the Mödling traditional costume and home association, has not been used for several years and is now the location of an annual summer festival. A former air raid protection tunnel of the Flugmotorenwerke Ostmark in Wiener Neudorf from the Second World War on the “Golden Staircase”, which also runs there, is walled up and inaccessible.

literature

  • Herbert Melichar: Preliminary report on the previous excavations on the calendar mountain near Mödling 1970–1972. In: Communications from the Anthropological Society in Vienna. Vol. 103, 1973, ISSN  0373-5656 , pp. 63-73.
  • Elisabeth Ruttkay : Jennyberg II - contribution to the research of the Leitha group. In: Nándor Kalicz, Rózsa Kalicz-Schreiber (ed.): The Early Bronze Age in the Carpathian Basin and in the neighboring areas. International Symposium 1977 Budapest-Velem (= communications from the Archaeological Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Supplement. 2, ISSN  0133-6924 ). Unchanged reprint. Archaeological Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, 1981, pp. 171–187.
  • To the Jennyberg. In: Hermann Schwammenhöfer: Archaeological monuments. Teaching aid for the “archaeological internship”. District under the Vienna Woods. 166 rediscovered evidence of prehistoric times. Self-published, Vienna 1988 (+ supplements), 46/1, (loose-leaf collection).
  • Franz Skribany: Neolithic settlement on Jennyberg near Mödling. In: Communications from the KK Central Commission for Research and Conservation of Art and Historical Monuments. Episode 3, Vol. 3, 1904, ZDB -ID 200004-0 , Col. 454-460 .
  • Christian Stradal: The Hallstatt ceramics from the calendar mountain near Mödling. Vienna 2002, p. 10, (Vienna, University, diploma thesis, 2002; unprinted).

Web links

Commons : Jennyberg  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Ernst Probst : Austria in the Early Bronze Age. GRIN, Munich 2011, ISBN 978-3-656-00128-7 , p. 18 f.
  2. ^ Ernst Probst: The Leithaprodersdorf Group. A cultural stage of the Bronze Age from around 2300/2200 to 2000 BC. Chr. GRIN, Munich 2011, ISBN 978-3-656-08137-1 , p. 21, ( limited preview in the Google book search).
  3. When the first wheels were rolling on January 29, 2008, accessed on December 30, 2012
  4. Geology and sites around Jakob Maurer ( memento from October 2, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  5. Quarries on the Anninger , accessed on December 30, 2012.
  6. Shooting ranges , accessed December 30, 2012.
  7. Air raid shelter , accessed on December 30, 2012.