List of street names in Vienna / Döbling

List of streets, alleys and squares in the 19th district of Vienna, Döbling

Historical street names - literature - web links

1

12.-Februar-Platz , 1985 named in memory of the February fights of 1934 that began on February 12, 1934. Opposite each other in these disputes were the Social Democratic Workers' Party (SDAP) and its Republican Schutzbund on the one hand and the Austro-Fascist corporate state and its armed forces and home guard on the other. The armed forces shelled the central part of the Karl-Marx-Hof that framed the square .

A.

Adolf-Raupenstrauch-Gasse (Nussdorf), named in 1979 after the pharmacist and manufacturer Gustav Adolf Raupenstrauch (1859–1943); As a department head in the chemical research institute in Wiesbaden , he developed the disinfectant "Lysol". To produce it, he founded the company "Schülke & Mayr" in Hamburg with partners in 1890 . From 1892 he headed the Vienna branch of this company ("Schülke & Mayr successor Dr. Raupenstrauch").

Agnesgasse (Sievering), named in 1894 after the Margravine Agnes von Waiblingen (1072–1143), daughter of Emperor Heinrich IV , wife of Babenberger Leopold III. This marriage had ten children, including Heinrich II. "Jasomirgott" , Leopold IV. , Otto von Freising and Konrad II. Von Babenberg . Agnes established the close relationship between the Hohenstaufen and the Babenbergers. The street was originally called Neustiftgasse .

Ährengrubenweg (Sievering), named in 1994 after a field name. The Ährengrube (also Ahrengrüben ) is a corridor east of Agnesgasse on the western slope of the Hackenberg . The name comes from the Middle High German ernde ( harvest ) or from Middle High German rather ( ear ). In contrast to the surrounding vineyards, grain was grown here.

Alfred-Wegener-Gasse (Grinzing), named in 1933 after the German meteorologist , polar researcher and geoscientist Alfred Wegener (1880–1930). His most important contribution to science is his theory of continental drift , which was only recognized posthumously and which has become an essential basis for today's model of plate tectonics . During his lifetime, Wegener was best known for his services in meteorology and as a pioneer of polar research.

Alois-Mock-Gasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 2019 after the politician Alois Mock (1934–2017); he was a member of the National Council from 1970–1987 and 1995–1999 . From 1969 to 1970 he was Federal Minister for Education, Science, Research, Art, Culture and Sport , and from 1987 to 1995 Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs . Mock is considered the "father of Austria's accession to the EU".

On the Kahlenberg , named (date unknown) after the 484 meter high Kahlenberg , the most famous viewpoint over Vienna. During the second Turkish siege in 1683, the town was liberated from here by the relief army, which the church on the summit reminds of.

On Leopoldsberg , named (date unknown) after the 425 meter high Leopoldsberg . It lies at the northernmost point of the mountainous western edge of Vienna, steeply above the Danube and, together with the Bisamberg 5 km to the north, forms the so-called Vienna Gate of the River .

At Neustiftblick , named in 2003 after a field name.

Am Weingebirg (Nussdorf), named in 1974 after an old field name.

Amalgergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1903 after a farmer named Amalger (life dates unknown), who is said to be the first settler in this area.

On the long Lüssen (Grinzing), named in 1908 after a vineyard name. The name Lüssen comes from the Middle High German luz and refers to a part of the country that fell to the lot. The winner of the lottery received the right to use the land for one year. The street was originally called Friedhofstraße and Grinzinger Friedhofstraße .

On the Zwerchwiese (Salmannsdorf), named in 1936 after an old vineyard name. The name comes from the Middle High German zwerch, twerch ("turned to the side", "wrong", "diagonally across") and means that the former vineyard was perpendicular to the rest.

Antelweg (Oberdöbling), named in 2009 after the film director , film producer and author Franz Antel (1913–2007); He was a sought-after filmmaker for entertainment films in Austria and Germany, primarily for Heimatfilms and films from the Austrian imperial era (the so-called "K.-u.-k.-Films"). From the mid-1960s he was one of the first producers of erotic films. In old age he turned to more serious subjects and produced the film " Der Bockerer " (1981) with three sequels.

Anton-Karas-Platz (Sievering), named in 1990 after the zither player , composer and innkeeper Anton Karas (1906–1985). His most successful composition was the Harry Lime theme (English: The Third Man Theme ) for Carol Reed's film The Third Man . In 1954, in Vienna, in Sievering , he opened the luxury wine tavern Zum third Mann , which became a “compulsory” item on the program for international stars and an international tourist attraction. See also Arlethgasse , Gustav-Pick-Gasse , Hornigweg , Kratzlgasse , Kroneggergasse , Ludwig-Gruber-Weg and Siolygasse .

Arbesbachgasse (Oberdöbling) 1904 named after today as in much of Bach channel run Arbesbach , a tributary of the Krottenbachs .

Arlethgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1972 after the actor and singer Emmerich Arleth (1900–1965); From 1927 he appeared as a humorist in variety shows , cabarets and operettas . As a result, worked for the radio and starred in several films. From 1953 he worked at the Raimund Theater. Arleth was best known as an interpreter of Viennese songs . See also Anton-Karas-Platz , Gustav-Pick-Gasse , Hornigweg , Kratzlgasse , Kroneggergasse , Ludwig-Gruber-Weg and Siolygasse .

Armbrustergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after the German poet and folk writer Johann Michael Armbruster (1761–1814); from 1786 he lived as a writer in Constance . In his writings he fought above all the French Revolution , whereupon he was appointed police commissioner in Freiburg . In 1801 he came to Vienna and became a censor (1802) and court secretary (1805). In 1814 he committed suicide. The street was previously called Wiener Straße . Since the 1970s, the street has been known as the residential address of long-time Federal Chancellor Bruno Kreisky .

Aslangasse (Grinzing), named in 1961 after the actor and theater director Raoul Aslan (actually Raoul Maria Eduard Karl Aslan-Zumpart, 1886–1958); He came from a wealthy Armenian family from Saloniki and moved to Vienna in 1896, where he played at the Burgtheater from 1920 . His strengths were the classic hero and character roles . Immediately after the end of the Second World War in 1945, he took over the management of the Burgtheater on his own initiative, which he held until 1948.

Lookout path (Heiligenstadt), named in 1891 because of the beautiful view of Vienna. Was previously called partly way to school .

B.

Eduard von Bauernfeld , lithograph by Joseph Kriehuber 1845

Johann Friedrich Böttger

Baaderwiesenweg (Sievering), named in 1997 after a field name (Baader Wiese); the name indicates the possession of a bath .

Bachofengasse (Nussdorf), named approx. 1886 after the entrepreneur Karl Adolf Bachofen von Echt (1830–1922), owner of the Nussdorf brewery (from 1865), mayor of Nussdorf (1872–1892), member of the Vienna City Council (1891–1895) . Due to his fortune, he developed into a great collector, especially of paintings by Adalbert Stifter . He was a member of the Numismatic Society and owned a large collection of coins and medals . See also Bockkellerstraße and Boschstraße .

Barawitzkagasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1873 after the factory owner Stephan Barawitzka (1807–1891), local councilor in Oberdöbling.

Bauernfeldgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1904 after the writer Eduard von Bauernfeld (1802–1890), full-time civil servant at the lottery directorate . He is considered a master of the conversation piece with Viennese local flavor and became the house poet of the Burgtheater , where his pieces had around 1,100 performances until 1902. His work The Republic of Animals criticized the conditions in Austria at the time of Metternich and can be compared with Animal Farm by George Orwell . The Bauernfeldplatz in the 9th district of Alsergrund is also named after him.

Beethovengang (Heiligenstadt), approx. 1864–1869 named after the German composer Ludwig van Beethoven , who often lived in Heiligenstadt and had his favorite walk here. Beethoven is considered the composer who led the music of the Viennese Classic to its highest development and paved the way for Romanticism . The Beethovenplatz in the 1st district of Innere Stadt , the Beethovengasse in the 9th district of Alsergrund and the Beethovenstrasse in the 23rd district of Liesing are named after him.

Bellevuestraße (Sievering), named in 1894 after the former Bellevue Palace, which housed a mental hospital. It was demolished in 1946, in its place the municipality of Vienna built an excursion restaurant in 1963, which was demolished in 1982. The street was previously called Himmelstrasse .

Bernatzikgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1957 after the ethnologist Hugo Bernatzik (1897–1953), professor at the University of Graz (from 1939). He undertook numerous research trips and brought extensive ethnographic collections to Vienna.

Biedergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1876 after the cement trader Eduard Bieder (1820–1883), mayor of Oberdöbling .

Billergasse (Kahlenbergerdorf), named after Johann Baptist Freiherr von Biller († 1793), court commissioner, benefactor in Kahlenbergerdorf .

Billrothstraße (Oberdöbling, Unterdöbling), named in 1894 after the surgeon Theodor Billroth (1829–1894); He was one of the most important surgeons of the 19th century and is widely regarded as the founder of modern abdominal surgery and the pioneer of larynx surgery . The street was originally (1796) called An der Stiege and In den Sätze and then until 1894 Hirschengasse and Grinzinger Straße . See also Rudolfinergasse .

Blaasstrasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1895 after the history painter Karl von Blaas (1815–1894), professor in Venice (1856–1866), professor of history painting at the Vienna Academy (1851–1856 and 1866–1882). It is attributed to the style of the Nazarenes . Blaas painted a. a. the frescoes in the Altlerchenfeld parish church , the high altar picture for the parish church of St. Johann Evangelist on Keplerplatz and the decoration of the hall of fame in the Army History Museum .

Blanche-Aubry-Weg (Sievering), named in 1998 after the Swiss actress Blanche Aubry (1921–1986); she came from Basel to Vienna and played first at the Theater in der Josefstadt and then from 1959 to 1986 at the Burgtheater and at the Salzburg Festival .

Bloschgasse (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1895 after the clergyman Georg Dunstan Blosch (1834–1892), pastor of the Kahlenbergerdorf (1872–1892).

Bockkellerstraße (Nussdorf), named in 1888 after the “Bockkeller” beer pub, which was founded in 1842 and destroyed in 1845. The bar had one of the most beautiful beer gardens in Vienna with 4,000 seats and a half-timbered observation tower with a view of the Danube and the Vienna Woods . The Bockkeller belonged to the Nussdorf brewery ; see also Bachofengasse and Boschstrasse .

Böhmmühlgasse (Heiligenstadt), named after Johann Böhmühl (life dates unknown), owner of a former monastery mill, in 1894. Alternatively: named after the "Böhmmühle" that passed there. The alley was previously called Mühlgasse .

Borkowskigasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1910 after the architect and town builder Carl von Borkowski (1829–1905); His main work is the design and execution of the villa complex in the Cottage Quarter , which he had a major influence as construction director and chief architect of the Wiener Cottage Verein until 1894. He preferred to use elements of the historical repertoire in his cottage designs and is considered a representative of high and late historicism. See also Cottagegasse .

Börnergasse (Sievering), named in 1958 after the doctor, writer and educator Wilhelm Börner (1882–1951); he was a main representative of the free religious movement and pioneer of the peace movement in Austria. He was sent to a concentration camp in 1938 , was able to emigrate to the USA through intervention and returned to Austria in 1948.

Boschstrasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1889 after the entrepreneur Franz Xaver Bosch (1790–1860); In 1819 he bought the property of the disbanded Jesuit College, which housed a brewery . Parts of the college, such as the former chapel, were preserved and integrated into the newly founded Nussdorf brewery . Bosch also set up a beer garden and the “Bockkeller”. See also Bachofengasse and Bockkellerstraße .

Böttgerweg (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1930 after the German alchemist Johann Friedrich Böttger (1682–1719); together with Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus, he is the inventor of European porcelain . His work led to the founding of the Meissen porcelain factory in 1710 .

Brechergasse (Sievering), named in 1898 after the doctor Moritz von Brecher (1831–1896), benefactor and honorary citizen of Sievering . Was previously called Wiesendorferstrasse .

Bretschneidergasse (Grinzing), named in 1930 after the politician Ludwig August Bretschneider (1860–1929), member of the Reichsrat (1907), member of the Lower Austrian state parliament (1918–1919), member of the national council (1918–1927). Brettschneider was an employee of Victor Adler and played a major role in the unification efforts of the Social Democrats from 1888 to 1889. In addition, he was editor of the Arbeiter-Zeitung .

Büdingergasse (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1929 after the historian Max Büdinger (1828–1902), professor of general history at the University of Vienna (1872–1900). He wrote numerous scientific papers, such as B. the "Austrian history up to the end of the 13th century" (1858). His most sensational work in 1859 was the proof that the Koeniginhof manuscript , which the Czechs considered to be identity-creating, was a forgery. The street was called 1942-1945 Hans-Hirsch-Gasse .

Budinskygasse (Sievering), named after Julius Budinsky in 1905 (life dates unknown); He gave the community a plot of land as part of the expansion of the Grinzing cemetery .

Buttenweg (Sievering), named (date unknown) after the Butte ; In viticulture , buttes or tubs were used by the winemaker to collect and transport during the grape harvest , and temporarily also to store grapes , mash or must .

C.

Cebotariweg (Nussdorf), named in 1958 after the Romanian opera singer Maria Cebotari (1910–1949); she was an interpreter of the great female roles in the operas of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , Richard Strauss , Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini . From 1947 until her death Maria Cebotari was a member of the Vienna State Opera . In 1934 she was awarded the title of chamber singer . She was buried at the Döblinger Friedhof .
Celtesgasse (Neustift am Walde), named in 1894 after the German humanist and poet Conrad Celtes (1459–1508); he was not only important as a poet, but also as a geographer and editor. He spent the last decade of his life mainly in Vienna, where he was appointed full professor for rhetoric and poetics by King Maximilian I from 1497 . The alley was previously called Berggasse .

Chimanistraße (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the teacher Leopold Chimani (1774–1844), principal school director, administrator of school book wear ; he wrote over 100 books for children and young people. The street was previously called Marienstrasse .

Chmelgasse (Grinzing) 1961 named after the historian and archivist Joseph Chmel (1798-1858), Augustinian - Canons , archivist at the State Archives in Vienna (1830), First Archivist (1840), Deputy Director (since 1846). He promoted the documentary research into the medieval history of Austria and wrote a. a. “Materials on Austrian History” (1832–1840) and the “Monumenta Habsburgica” (3 volumes, 1854–1858).

Cilli-Löwinger-Weg (Neustift am Walde), named in 1979 after the popular actress and theater director Cäcilie “Cilli” Löwinger (1877–1949); together with her family she founded the theater company "Löwinger Bauerntheater" (from around 1918). She began her career as a youthful naive and developed into a character actress and folk comedian. Twice she turned down the appointment to the Burgtheater so as not to destroy the family tradition. Together with her husband Josef, she founded the Löwinger family of actors . a. Paul Löwinger comes from.

Cobenzlgasse (Grinzing), named in 1894 after the statesman Johann Philipp von Cobenzl (1741–1810); he was a leading financial expert under Joseph II as well as court and vice chancellor. From 1801 to 1805 he was ambassador to Paris. After the dissolution of the Jesuit order , Cobenzl bought the Jesuit houses there on the Reisenberg and had them converted into a summer palace with a park decorated with sculptures. The palace and park went under during the French occupation in 1809. A later building is known today as "Cobenzl Castle". The alley was originally called Sommerzeile , then Bräuhausgasse and Berggasse .

Cottagegasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1886 after the villa district Wiener Cottage . The Währinger and Döblinger Cottageviertel is one of the finest and most expensive residential areas in Vienna. It is located on the Türkenschanze , half in the 18th and half in the 19th district of Vienna. See also Borkowskigasse .

D.

Moritz Schreber

Dänenstrasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1930 in memory of the Kingdom of Denmark , which helped starving Vienna after the First World War . The street was originally called Meridiangasse , then Dänenplatz until 1919 .

Daringergasse (Sievering), named after Hans Georg Daringer in 1894 (life dates unknown); he was a subject of the landlord Saurer (the Sauer von Sauerburg family owned large estates in Sievering in the 16th century). In 1606 he donated a memorial cross that still stands today on the corner of Sieveringer Strasse and Daringergasse. It is a stone pillar with a cross and bears the inscription “Hans Daringer, Saurischer Subject zu Unter-Sievering, has made this cross in honor of God and his people as an eternal memory; the 26th Sept. 1606 " . The street was previously called Grinzinger Strasse . See also Sauerburggasse .

Delugstrasse (Grinzing), named in 1931 after the painter Alois Delug (1859–1930), professor at the Vienna Art Academy (from 1896). He was one of the most important portraitists of his time, immortalizing numerous great statesmen and scholars. In 1910 he founded the artist colony in Grinzing , as well as a painting school, which also bore his name. Delug lived at Himmelstrasse 30 in Grinzing.

Dennweg (Heiligenstadt), named in 1913 after a field name mentioned in 1318. Because either indicates an old stand of fir trees, or the old high German denni , a solid, hard ground.
Devrientgasse (Nussdorf), named in 1930 after the German actor and director Max Devrient (1857–1929); he was considered one of the outstanding German-speaking actors of the late 19th century . As early as 1882 he was engaged at the Burgtheater , which became the focus of his artistic work as an actor as well as a director . The street was previously called Prälatenkreuzgasse .
Diemgasse (Nussdorf), named in 1877 after Anton Diem (1837–1876), Mayor of Nussdorf (1874–1876).
Dionysius-Andrassy-Straße (Unterdöbling), named in 1905 after Franziska Seraphika Andrassy (née Hablawetz, 1836–1902), wife of Count Dionysius-Andrassy († 1913). She was a great benefactress and had a girls' orphanage built, which later became a school for boys (Hohe Warte 3–5). Your memorial is in the front yard of the building, which is now in ruins.
Döblinger Gürtel (Oberdöbling), named in 1903 to preserve the place name of the formerly independent municipality of Döbling, which was mentioned in a document as early as 1114 and was incorporated into the municipality in 1892. Was previously called Gürtelstrasse .
Döblinger Hauptstrasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894; see Döblinger Gürtel. Originally called Auf der Osterleiten , around 1800 Hofzeile , later Hauptgasse and then Hauptstraße .
Dollinergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the lawyer and legal historian Thomas Dolliner (1760–1839). Professor of private , state and international law at the Kk Academy of Oriental languages (from 1788), professor of canon law at the University of Prague (1801-1805), professor of Roman Law at the University of Vienna (1810). The street was previously called Ferdinandsgasse .
Danube promenade , naming date unknown; self-explanatory name for a promenade on the Danube .
Donaustraße , named (date unknown) after the nearby Danube .
Donauwartesteig (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1965 after the "Donauwarte", the valley station of the 1872 funicular to the Leopoldsberg . The valley station was located roughly at today's border between Vienna and Lower Austria and from August 1873 had a connection to the Kaiser Franz Josephs-Bahn and its own shipping pier of the Danube Steamship Company ( DDSG ) via a train station that no longer exists . In 1876 it was bought by the Kahlenbergbahn Company and shut down for reasons of competition.
Dr.-Eduard-Heinl-Gasse (Grinzing), named in 1961 after the politician Eduard Heinl (1880–1957), member of the Constituent National Assembly (1919–1920), Christian Social Member of the National Council (1929–1924), Federal Minister for Trade and Industry , Industry and Buildings (1920–1921), Federal Minister for Trade and Transport (1930–1932), President of RAVAG (1926–1938), Federal Minister for Trade and Reconstruction (1946–1948), Finance Officer of the ÖVP (from 1951).
Dreimarksteingasse (Salmannsdorf), named in 1952 after the 454 meter high Dreimarkstein . The name of the mountain is based on the Old High German marca (border area, border) or the Middle High German mark (border, demarcated part of the country), whereby the name of the mountain was already noted in 1818 as a three-mark stone in the land register plan . Later, the former district borders of Hernals, Döbling and Währing converged on Dreimarkstein. The street was previously called Am Dreimarkstein and then until 1894 Herrengasse .

Dr.-Schreber-Weg (Neustift am Walde), named in 1927 after the German doctor Moritz Schreber (1808–1861); he published educational writings advocating repression and intimidation and was an advocate of Enlightenment education . He had nothing to do with " allotment gardens ", they were named in honor of Ernst Innozenz Hauschild . The Dr.-Schreber-Weg in the 12th district of Meidling , the Dr.-Schreber-Gasse in the 13th district of Hietzing and the Schrebergasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt are also named after him. Path in the allotment garden "Sommerhaiden".

E.

Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff

Eduard-Pötzl-Gasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1925 after the journalist and columnist Eduard Pötzl (1851–1914); he wrote humoresques on life in Vienna and was known as a master of the local sketch. With “Herr Nigerl”, Pötzl created a character of the Viennese philistine and with “Gigerl” that of a womanizer . The street was previously called Josef-Friedl-Gasse and originally Friedlgasse .
Eduard-Reyer-Gasse (Nussdorf), named in 1930 after the geologist Dr. Eduard Reyer (1849-1914); In addition to his geological research, he was a supporter of the Vienna People's Education Association and later founded the "Central Library Association". He was one of the initiators of the library movement .
Eichelhofstrasse (Nussdorf), named in 1874 after a former estate that was mentioned in a document as early as 1358. Today's Eichelhofweg led from the village to this estate. The street was previously called Am Berg .
Eichelhofweg (Nussdorf), named in 1961 after a path to a former manor; see Eichelhofstrasse .
Eichendorffgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1902 after the German poet Joseph von Eichendorff (1788–1857); he was an important poet and writer of German Romanticism . With around 5,000 settings, Eichendorff is one of the most widely set German-speaking poets and is still present today as a prose poet (“ From the life of a good-for-nothing ”). In the years 1810–1812 and 1846–1847 he lived in Vienna.
Eisenbahnstraße (Nussdorf), named in 1905 (in Nussdorf as early as 1873) after the Franz-Josefs-Bahn , which runs parallel to Eisenbahnstraße. The railway line was built by the "kk priv. Kaiser-Franz-Josephs-Bahngesellschaft" and opened in 1870. It runs from Vienna Franz-Josefs-Bahnhof via Vienna Heiligenstadt , Tulln and the Waldviertel to Gmünd Lower Austria , where there is a connection to the Czech rail network; earlier the "KFJB" continued to Eger .
Eisernenhandgasse (Josefsdorf), named in 1895 after the former restaurant "Zur eisernen Hand" on the Kahlenberg . This in turn is named after the "Iron Hand", a particularly steep ascent on the Kahlenberg. The inn belonged to the Viennese night club king Heinz Werner Schimanko ; see also Heinz-Werner-Schimanko-Weg .
Elmargasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after the actor and writer Karl Swiedak (pseudonym "Karl Elmar", 1815–1888); he wrote around 130 plays with a folk character. The street was previously called Döblingergasse .
Erbsenbachgasse (Sievering), named in 1876 after the Erbsenbach ( Arbesbach ) that used to run here . The approximately 4.3 kilometer long stream is the most important tributary of the Krottenbach and is practically entirely in the Sievering area .
Ernst-Karl-Winter-Weg (Sievering), named in 1988 after the sociologist and politician Ernst Karl Winter ; He became known for his attempt between 1927 and 1938 to initiate a reconciliation between Christian Socialists and Social Democrats in order to ward off National Socialism.
Eroicagasse (Nussdorf, Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after Beethoven's 3rd Symphony ; It was written in 1804 in the house at 19 Vienna, Döblinger Hauptstrasse 92. The street was previously called Beethovengasse , and previously it was called Fischhaltergasse .
Erwin-Klein-Weg (Nussdorf), named in 2018 after the entrepreneur Erwin Klein (1924–1983); In 1947 he joined his father's company producing soda water, and from 1954–1957 he developed the herbal lemonade Almdudler . In 1958 he bought a Heurigen restaurant in Hackhoferstraße with a permanent Heurigen cabaret stage program. The three rascals performed there until 1973 ; Klein himself was involved in 360 texts by the rascals. The Erwin-Klein-Weg is located directly on Hackhoferstraße.
Escherichgasse (Glanzing), named in 1919 after the pediatrician Theodor Escherich (1857–1911); In 1890 he was appointed professor of paediatrics at the University of Graz . In 1902 he moved to Vienna as a professor of paediatrics , where he headed the St. Anna Children's Hospital. Escherich became famous in 1903 when he founded the association “Infant Protection” and started a large-scale campaign for self- breastfeeding.
Ettingshausengasse (Grinzing), named in 1913 after the mathematician and physicist Andreas von Ettingshausen (1796–1878), professor of physics at the University of Innsbruck (1819–1821), professor of higher mathematics (from 1821) and physics (from 1834) at the University of Vienna . Ettingshausen was one of the first to construct an electromagnetic machine that used electromagnetic induction to generate electricity , also promoted optics and wrote a “textbook of physics” (1844), which had a great influence on the method of teaching physics. The street was previously called Hohenwartgasse .
Eyblergasse (Neustift am Walde), named in 1894 after the composer Joseph von Eybler (1765–1846); he played the organ , french horn , viola and baryton . Musically groundbreaking were his string quintets . In addition to Joseph Haydn , his sponsors included Empress Maria Theresia , who gave him a job as court music teacher. In 1824 he succeeded Antonio Salieris as court conductor . The street was originally called Zinkengasse and then from 1854–1894 Kirchengasse .

F.

Friedrich von Flotow; Lithograph by Joseph Kriehuber 1847

Flag path , unofficial name.

Feilergasse (Grinzing), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Franz Feiler (1801–1862); around 1840 he had the casino built (Kobenzlgasse 42, corner of Krapfenwaldgasse). A bath, guest house and coffee house with a beautiful dance hall and gardens belonged to this establishment.

Felix-Braun-Gasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1977 after the writer Felix Braun (1885–1973); at the beginning of the 20th century he belonged to the group of Young Vienna . Braun was a neo-romantic who wrote refined, cultivated works in all genres of poetry. The themes of his works revolve around religion , antiquity and his home country Austria.

Felix-Dahn-Straße (Oberdöbling), named in 1912 after the German writer and historian Felix Dahn (1834–1912); his main scientific work is “The Kings of the Teutons” (11 volumes, 1861–1909). He also wrote popular historical novels such as “ A Battle for Rome ” (1876). With a total of around 30,000 printed pages, Felix Dahn is undoubtedly one of the most hard-working prolific writers of his century.

Felix-Mottl-Straße (Oberdöbling), named in 1911 after the conductor and composer Felix Mottl (1856–1911), Hofkapellmeister in Karlsruhe (1880–1903), conductor in Bayreuth (1886–1906), Kapellmeister and general music director of the Court Opera in Munich ( from 1903). Mottl also composed several operas himself as well as numerous songs and instrumental works. The street was previously called Prinz-Eugen-Straße .

Fickertgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1926 after the women's rights activist and social reformer Auguste Fickert (1855–1910); she campaigned for the legal support of women and initiated the first legal protection office for poor women in Austria. She also helped to ensure that women were given professional representation and that they were given the opportunity to go to universities. In 1893 she founded the “General Austrian Women's Association”. See also Marie-Lang-Weg in the 21st district of Floridsdorf and Mayredergasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .

Flemminggasse (Sievering), named in 1909 after the Saxon, later Brandenburg military leader Heino Heinrich von Flemming (1632–1706); During the Second Turkish Siege in 1883, at the head of the Saxon auxiliary troops, he contributed a lot to the relief of besieged Vienna. See also Goltzgasse .

Flotowgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1889 after the German opera composer Friedrich von Flotow (1812–1883); he cannot be regarded as a groundbreaking composer, rather he leaned on the French opera composers of the 19th century. He achieved world fame with his opera Martha , which premiered in Vienna in 1847.

Formanekgasse (Unterdöbling), 1891 after the master carpenter Karl Formanek (1814–1886), mayor of Unterdöbling (1867–1885).

Franz-Klein-Gasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1926 after the lawyer and politician Franz Klein (1854–1926), Minister of Justice (1906–1908 and 1916). He was best known as the author of the Code of Civil Procedure from 1898. He also brought about innovations in the field of commercial law and the protection of minors. The street was originally called Gaswerkgasse and from 1917 Exportakademiestraße .

Freihofgasse (Nussdorf), named in 1894 after the Freihof of Altenburg Abbey . “Freihöfe” were farms in rural areas that were free of duties and services to a (noble or clerical) landlord (free ownership, in contrast to subservient or subservient property). The alley was previously called Bräuhausgasse .

Friedlgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1874 after the master baker Josef Ferdinand Friedl (1813–1870), local councilor in Oberdöbling .

Frimmelgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1940 after the art historian and musicologist Theodor von Frimmel (1853–1928), curator at the Vienna Court Museum (1884–1893), director of the gallery of Count Schönborn-Wiesentheid. His Beethoven research is of lasting importance . Frimmel was one of the last people who could still question the composer's contemporaries . His estate, including numerous letters, is now in the Beethoven House in Bonn .

Fröschelgasse (Sievering), named in 1894 after the clergyman Berthold Ignaz Fröschel (1813–1882), pastor of Sievering (1855–1869) and provost of Klosterneuburg (1871–1882). The street was previously called Severinusgasse .

Fuhrgassel (Neustift am Walde), named in 1962 after a customary name that probably denotes a usable route.

Fürfanggasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1910 after a field name. There are several possibilities for the interpretation of the name: "Vür fang" represents an old soil measure for vineyards ; "Fürfang" was a fee that had to be paid to the executioner of the regional court for picking up the wrongdoers at the municipal boundary . The Fürfangeln property used to be a reed in Unterdöbling . The delivery point for Unterdöbling was probably here on Hungerberg .

G

Robert Gersuny

Gymnasiumstraße, on the left the school that gives it its name

Gallmeyergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1928 after the actress and theater director Josefine Gallmeyer (1838–1884); she played u. a. at the Theater in der Josefstadt (from 1856), Theater an der Wien (from 1862) and at the Carltheater . Due to their problematic nature, some of their engagements ended prematurely. From 1875 she headed the Strampfer-Theater and led it into bankruptcy in 1884. The alley was previously part of Dionysius-Andrassy-Straße .

Gatterburggasse (Oberdöbling), named after Therese Gatterburg (1783–1849) in 1894; the countess was the owner of the Oberdöbling estate and from 1811 to 1819 owned the manor house there ("Gatterburg"). The street was previously called Theresiengasse .

Gebhardtgasse (Oberdöbling), named after Gebhardt von Döbelich in 1894 (life data unknown); he came from a noble family in Lower Austria and belonged to the Döbling lordship around 1357. The street was previously called Leopoldigasse .

Geigeringasse (Kahlenbergerdorf), named after a vineyard name in 1895. The vineyard on the Waldbach in Kahlenbergerdorf was north of the village church and connected to the vineyard Kuchelviertel in the west . The owner's name with the suffix -in, first mentioned in a document in 1377, probably referred to a meadow.

Geistingergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1928 after the actress and singer Marie Geistinger (1836–1903); she played u. a. at the Theater in der Josefstadt (from 1852) and at the Theater an der Wien (from 1865). Geistinger enjoyed great recognition as an operetta singer. She was heard often in operettas by Jacques Offenbach and Johann Strauss (son) , but also by Karl Millöcker and Franz von Suppé . The street was previously called Dionysius-Andrassy-Straße .

Gerhard-Wolff-Weg (Neustift am Walde), named in 2007 after the winemaker Gerhard Wolff (1927–1988), owner of the "Weingut Wolff" and the "Buschenschank Wolff" in Neustift am Walde .

Gersunygasse (Unterdöbling), 1924 named after the surgeon Dr. Robert Gersuny (1844–1924), primary at the Karolinen Children's Hospital ( 1880–1893) and at the Rudolfinerhaus (from 1882), its director from 1894. For a long time he was one of the busiest surgeons in Vienna. Often times, he successfully took on cases that other doctors rejected as too complicated. Gersuny is considered to be the inventor of paraffin injection and carried out the first breast augmentation in 1890 . The street was called Dumreichergasse from 1938 to 1947 .

Geweygasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after the civil servant and writer Franz Xaver Gewey (1764–1819). Registry of the court chancellery (from 1791). In 1787 he founded a private theater with friends, the profits of which were used for charitable purposes. As a popular stage poet, he wrote travesties , satires and antics for suburban stages in Vienna . His books about Vienna as well as his local history "Comical poems about the city and the suburbs of Vienna" (4 booklets, 1812) are of cultural and historical value. As the successor to Joseph Richter, Gewey continued his Eipeldauer letters . The street was previously called Adlergasse .

Glanzinggasse (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1907 after a field name. The Chlaitzing desert in the Krottenbachtal east of Neustift am Walde was first mentioned in 1298. At the end of the 14th century the name only existed as Weingartenried.

Glatzgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1895 after the Slovak preacher, writer and educator Jakob Glatz (1776–1831); He wrote a number of theological writings, mainly of a pedagogical character, and was instrumental in founding the Evangelical Theological Institute in Vienna in 1821 (today's Evangelical Theological Faculty of the University of Vienna ). The street was originally called Rosinagasse , then Mostlergasse and Artariagasse .

Goltzgasse (Sievering), named in 1908 after the Danish and Electoral Saxon General Field Marshal Joachim Rüdiger von der Goltz (1620–1688). During the relief of Vienna during the Second Turkish Siege in 1683, he was the leader of the Saxon army . The victory over the Turks is said to have been largely due to his intervention. See also Flemminggasse .

Görgengasse (Sievering), named in 1917 after the neurologist Bruno Görgen (also Goergen, 1777–1842), originally primary physician at the AKH lunatic asylum (“ Narrenturm ”). In 1830, he introduced a private sanatorium in Oberdöbling , which made a name for itself primarily through its exemplary care. The patients received varied occupational therapy, nutritious food, the respect they deserved and a degree of personal responsibility.

Graefweg (Sievering), named in 1988 after the electrician and mechanic Heinrich Graef (1877–1943), the art locksmith Carl Graef (1871–1939) and the car maker Franz Graef (1871–1940). In 1893 the three brothers founded a workshop in which in 1898 they manufactured the world's first automobile with front-wheel drive . In 1901, the investor Wilhelm Stift joined the company, which resulted in the founding of the Gräf & Stift company in 1904 . The company mainly built cars and buses and for a long time operated a large plant at Weinberggasse 70–76. In 1971 it was merged with the ÖAF and taken over by MAN in the same year .

Gregor-Mendel-Straße (Oberdöbling, Währing), named in 1934 after the natural scientist Gregor Mendel (1822–1884); he succeeded in attempting to cross with pure cultivated forms of peas , which differ only in a few genetic traits ( genes ), to describe the laws of inheritance ( Mendel's rules ). He is therefore often referred to as the "father of genetics ". The street was previously called Hochschulstraße .

Greinergasse (Nussdorf), named after Ferdinand Greiner (1798–1889) in 1894; he was the last local judge of Nussdorf (1845–1848) and the first mayor of the community (1850–1861, 1864–1867 and 1885–1889). The street was previously called Herrengasse and Kirchengasse .

Grinzinger Allee (Grinzing), named in 1894 after the formerly independent town of Grinzing , which was first mentioned in 1114 as Grinzigan and was incorporated into Vienna in 1892. The street was previously called Wiener Strasse and Grinzinger Strasse .

Grinzinger Steig (Grinzing), named in 1911; see Grinzinger Allee.

Grinzinger Strasse (Grinzing, Nussdorf, Heiligenstadt), named in 1894; see Grinzinger Allee. Was previously partly called Heiligenstädter Straße .

Gspöttgraben (Sievering), named (date unknown) after the ditch of the same name, which flows into the Arbesbach above Obersievering (postal address for “ Am Himmel ” and Sisi Chapel ).

Gugitzgasse (Sievering), named in 1966 after the local researcher , folklorist and cultural historian Gustav Gugitz (1874–1964); Throughout his life he dealt with the history of the city of Vienna, with general cultural history and with religious folklore; he wrote 371 scientific works. Gugitz left behind a Viennensia library comprising around 6,000 volumes (today in the Vienna Library in the City Hall ) and an important devotional collection of over 3,000 images (today in the Austrian Museum of Folklore ).

Guneschgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the theologian Andreas von Gunesch (1799–1875), vicar , catechist and pastor of the Lutheran City Church in Vienna (1829–1875). From 1834 he was a member of the church leadership of the Evangelical Church AB , from 1862 he was Superintendent of the Evangelical Superintendent of AB Vienna .

Gunoldstrasse (Heiligenstadt), named after the timber merchant Franz Michael Gunold (1797–1879), local judge of Nussdorf (1837–1845) , around 1874 ; he ceded the grounds for building the road to the community.

Gustav-Pick-Gasse (Sievering), named in 1966 after the bank clerk and popular musician Gustav Pick (1832–1921). For a charity event on the occasion of the centenary of the Fiaker Guild in May 1885, Pick composed the "Fiakerlied", which the actor Alexander Girardi , who appeared as the highlight of this Prater Festival, performed. This song made Pick known instantly. See also Anton-Karas-Platz , Arlethgasse , Hornigweg , Kratzlgasse , Kroneggergasse , Ludwig-Gruber-Weg and Siolygasse .

Gustav-Tschermak-Gasse (Oberdöbling, Währing), named in 1935 after the mineralogist Gustav Tschermak (1836–1927), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1868). His research areas were the chemistry of silicate minerals and meteorites . In 1864 he discovered the principle of isomorphic replacement . Tschermak founded the magazine "Mineralogische Mittheilungen" in 1871. The alley was previously called Dittesgasse .

Gymnasiumstrasse (Oberdöbling, Währing), named in 1894 after the Döblinger Gymnasium built in 1887. Previously called Feldgasse in the 18th district and Währinger Weg in the 19th district .

H

Sky Street sign with memorial plaques for Kurt Gödel and Karl Seitz

Hackenberggasse (Sievering), named in 1876 after the 306 meter high Hackenberg ; This was first mentioned in 1305 in a deed of purchase for Duke Rudolf as a hakkenperge . The name comes from the old meadow measure, Haken .
Hackenbergweg (Sievering), named in 1992; see Hackenberggasse.
Hackhofergasse (Nussdorf), named in 1894 after the entrepreneur Ignaz Hackhofer (1785–1854); In 1814 he founded a whitewash and black dyeing factory in Nussdorf , which employed 200 workers in its heyday. The street was called Berggasse until 1875 and Färbergasse from 1875 to 1894 .
Halteraugasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1875 after an earlier Donau-Au where the “keepers” (= shepherds ) grazed their cattle.
Hameaustraße (Salmannsdorf, Neustift am Walde), named in 1894 after the 464 meter high Hameau hill ; this in turn is named after the French word hameau for hamlet or village. The Austrian general Franz Moritz von Lacy acquired the Neuwaldegg estate in 1765 and had an English garden laid out there until 1796 , today's Schwarzenbergpark . At Hameau, the highest point in the park, 17 huts were built to accommodate Count Lacy's guests. Before that, the street was called Marienstrasse . See also Hameauweg in the 17th district of Hernals .
Hammerschmidtgasse (Heiligenstadt, Nussdorf), named in 1894 after the clergyman Karl Hammerschmidt (1804–1868), pastor of Nussdorf (1852–1868). Before that it was called Heiligenstädter Straße .
Hammerschmied Graben (Nussdorf), 1982 named in memory of a once passed at the beginning of the route forge .
Hannplatz (Unterdöbling), named in 1924 after the meteorologist Julius von Hann , director of the Central Institute for Meteorology (1877–1897), Professor of Meteorology at the University of Graz (1897 to 1900), Professor of Cosmic Physics at the University of Vienna (1900–1910 ). On Hann's initiative, the observatory on the Hohen Sonnblick was built in 1886 and the Hannwarte on the Hochobir named after him in 1891 . His method of different weighting of measured values is also known in mathematics as the Hann window (see window function ). See also Hohe Warte , Kreilplatz and Perntergasse .

Hansi-Niese-Gasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1935 after the actress Hansi Niese (1875–1934); Niese not only played in numerous pieces on various stages in Vienna, but also on tours to Berlin . She also appeared in various antics and operettas , and often as a partner of Alexander Girardi . The initial self-taught woman became one of the monarchy's most popular actresses . The Hansi-Niese-Weg in the 13th district of Hietzing is also named after her.

Hans-Richter-Gasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1919 after the conductor Hans Richter (1843–1916), Hofkapellmeister, conductor of the Philharmonic Concerts in Vienna, from 1880 to 1890 also the Society of Music Friends in Vienna , later the Bayreuth Festival . In addition to his Wagner performances, Hans Richter has also made a special contribution to the dissemination of the works of Anton Bruckner , Johannes Brahms and Edward Elgar .

Hardtgasse (Oberdöbling) 1894 named after a documentary 1292 mentioned field names . "Hardt" means "mountain forest" or "wooded slope", often also in the related spellings Harth , Haard , Haardt , Hard and Hart . Before that, the street was called Neugasse .

Hartäckerstraße (Oberdöbling), naming date unknown; see Hardtgasse. Before that it was called Pötzleinsdorfer Straße .

Haseleckersteig (Sievering), named in 2015 after the old field name Haseleck .

Hasenauerstraße (Oberdöbling, Währing), named in 1894 after the architect Karl von Hasenauer (1833–1894), an important representative of historicism in Vienna, especially the Vienna Ringstraße . With Gottfried Semper he designed the Hofbautenkomplex with the Kunsthistorisches Museum and the Natural History Museum (1871-1891), the Burgtheater (1874-1888) and the Neue Hofburg (1881-1894, completed in 1913). Before that, the street was called Parkstrasse .

Haubenbiglstrasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1903 after a field name, derived from hill-shaped elevations. Before that it was called Hungerbergstrasse .

Hauerkronenweg (Neustift am Walde), named in 2013 after the tradition passed down in Neustift am Walde since the 18th century, to wear a Hauerkronenweg with music on August 16 at the St. Rochus Festival (Neustift Kirchweihtag) every year . Hauer or Weinhauer is an old name for winemakers .

Hauerweg (Neustift am Walde), named in 1912 after a path used by wine growers .

Heiligenstädter Lände (Heiligenstadt), naming date unknown; see Heiligenstädter Straße. Was called Hufsteig around 1800 .

Heiligenstädter Strasse (Oberdöbling, Heiligenstadt, Nussdorf, Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1894 in memory of the former suburb of Heiligenstadt , which was mentioned in 1120 as St. Michael and around 1200 with the current name and incorporated into Vienna in 1890. Around 1706 the street was called Nussdorfer Weg , from 1721 to 1894 Nussdorfer Straße and from 1938 to 1945 partly Berliner Straße .

Heinz-Werner-Schimanko-Weg (Josefsdorf), named in 2007 after the entrepreneur Heinz Werner Schimanko (1944–2005); he was the owner of numerous hotels and bars and was considered by many to be the uncrowned nightclub king of Vienna. It belonged to him u. a. the Eden-Bar , the Viennese Moulin Rouge , the Café Walfisch , the Club 24 , the Schloss-Bar , the Eve-Bar , the Dolce Vita , the hour Hotel Orient , the Domizil and the Hotel Opernring . In Döbling he owned the restaurant at the iron hand ; see also Eisernenhandgasse .

Hermann-Pacher-Gasse (Pötzleinsdorf, Währing), named in 1914 after Hermann Pacher (1834–1914), local councilor in Währing (1900–1912). Before that it was called Trepperweg .

Hermann-Zottl-Promenade (Nussdorf, Kahlenbergerdorf), named after the technician Hermann Zottl (1935–2013) in 2018; The urban planning for flood protection in Vienna became the life project of the civil engineer . In 1954 his father developed the idea of flood protection by creating a second channel, the details of which Hermann Zottl developed over the years. As a result, the New Danube and the Danube Island emerged from 1972 .

Himmelstrasse (Grinzing), named in 1894 after the inn "Am Himmel"; this in turn is named after the corridor Himmel am Pfaffenberg , which is a popular destination for the Viennese. The street was originally called Winterzeil , then Kirchengasse .

Hintergartengasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1965 after a field name.

Hocheneggasse (Grinzing), named in 1960 after the physician Julius Hochenegg , professor of surgery at the University of Vienna (from 1894); he improved cancer surgery, set up an X-ray institute and in 1909, together with Anton Eiselsberg, founded the world's first emergency wards at the First and Second University Clinics for Surgery in the Vienna General Hospital . In 1910, together with other doctors, he founded the “k & k Austrian society for research into and combating cancer”, the forerunner organization of the Austrian Cancer Aid . The street was previously called Kosselgasse from 1933 .

Hofstädtengasse (Salmannsdorf), named in 1962 after the field name Hofstätten .

Hofzeile (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 in memory of the Hofzeile , the oldest row of houses in Oberdöbling . In the courtyard row there is an estate that was redesigned by Maria Theresa , the Maria-Theresien-Schlössel . The street was called Bachzeile around 1721 , later Kirchenzeile , Grinzinger Weg , Grinzinger Gasse and from 1828 to 1894 Herrengasse .

Hohe Warte (Unterdöbling, Heiligenstadt), named 1894; the name was mentioned in a document as early as 1135, in 1349 it is the name of a vineyard estate. The Hohe Warte is a built-up hill between Heiligenstadt and Unterdöbling . In the 19th century, a residential area was built on the lookout height . The Hohe Warte is best known as the headquarters of the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics , the official villa of the Austrian Federal President thatused to be here, as well as for its natural stadium Hohe Warte . The street was previously called Wiener Strasse and Wollerstrasse . See also Hannplatz , Kreilplatz and Perntergasse .

Hohenauergasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1894 after Paul Hohenauer (1802–1869), Mayor of Unterdöbling (1850–1867). Before that it was called Gärtnergasse .

Höhenstraße , named in 1935; it connects the heights of the Kahlengebirge with Grinzing and Neustift and is the longest street in Vienna at 14.9 kilometers.

Holzgasse (Nussdorf), named in 1895 after the wood storage areas on the Danube Canal . Before that it was called Quergasse .

Hornigweg (Grinzing), named in 1937 after the popular singer and composer Josef Hornig (1861–1911); he wrote and interpreted Viennese songs , he was best known for the text of "Es wird a Wein" . See also Anton-Karas-Platz , Arlethgasse , Gustav-Pick-Gasse , Kratzlgasse , Kroneggergasse , Ludwig-Gruber-Weg and Siolygasse .

Hornspergsteig , naming date and origin unknown.

Hubert-Eder-Weg , named in 2007 after the taxi entrepreneur Hubert Eder (1937–2004, ÖVP), district councilor (1983–1995) and deputy district chairman (from 1995) in Döbling.

Huleschgasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1910 after the clergyman Wilhelm Hulesch (1817–1906), pastor of Döbling.

Hungerbergstraße (Grinzing), named in 1894 after the route to the 242 meter high Hungerberg . The Hungerberg was surrounded by cold winds until the middle of the 19th century, so that the vines grown here only produced inferior wine . Hence the name of the difficult to work soil, which only brought poor yield. The street was previously called Hohe-Warte-Gasse and originally Heinikelgasse .

Huschkagasse (Grinzing), named (date unknown) after the linen dealer Franz Huschka (1751–1830), added to the name “Edler von Ratschitzburg”. Around 1810 he was the owner of an estate in Grinzing . For centuries this Freihof was the reading courtyard of the Canon Monastery of St. Pölten and was therefore popularly known as the “Pöltingerhof”. In 1829, Huschka donated a piece of land for the construction of the Grinzing cemetery and provided the community of Grinzing with numerous monetary donations for charitable purposes.

Hutweidengasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1874 after a field name. The expression Hutweide (from hats and willow ), which was often used in the past, describes a larger agricultural area on which pets were herded to pasture under the supervision of a shepherd or older child .

I.

Iglaseegasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1894 after Egelsee , an area rich in pools with the occurrence of leeches . In the Middle Ages, the name “lake” was generally used for ponds or ponds. The area was built in 1836. The street was previously called Peregringasse .
In the Crimea (Oberdöbling), named in 1905 after a field name. The origin is unclear; possibly the field name refers to an inn that belonged to Johann Grimmer, or to the Crimean War 1853-1856.

J

Jessengasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1930 after the German teacher Asmus Christian Jessen (1835–1924), teacher at the Protestant school in Vienna- Gumpendorf (1869–1903); he wrote books on school practice as well as school reading books.
Josef-Hindels-Gasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 2004 after the union official Josef Hindels ; he worked in the Austrian trade union federation , was for a long time central secretary of the trade union of private employees within the ÖGB, and later worked as a freelance publicist.
Jungherrnsteig (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1898 after a Weingartenried belonging to Klosterneuburg Abbey, which was mentioned in a document as early as 1393 .

K

The Kahlenberger Strasse

Street sign Karl-Mark-Gasse

The Krottenbachstrasse

Therese Krones , lithograph by Joseph Kriehuber 1830

Kaasgrabengasse (Grinzing, Sievering), 1892 (or as early as 1876 in Untersievering) named after a body of water that used to run here. The Kaasgraben, first mentioned in a document as Cheswassergraben in 1331 , probably got its name from its cloudy water with sulfur content .

Kahlenberger Strasse (Heiligenstadt, Nussdorf, Josefsdorf), named in 1873/75 after the 484 meter high Kahlenberg , the most famous vantage point over Vienna. Previously called Lange Gasse in Nussdorf until 1873 , and Kahlenberger Weg until 1875 in Heiligenstadt .

Kammerergasse (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1930 after the biologist Paul Kammerer (1880–1926), researcher at the former biological research institute “ Vivarium ” in Vienna's Prater . He became famous for his experiments with midwife toads , with which he wanted to prove the inheritance of acquired traits . In 1926, parts of his research were exposed as a forgery, whereupon Kammerer committed suicide. From 1942 to 1945 the street was called Frobergergasse .

Kardinal-Innitzer-Platz (Oberdöbling), named in 1985 after Cardinal Theodor Innitzer (1875–1955), professor of New Testament exegesis at the University of Vienna (1911–1932), rector (1928–1929), minister of social affairs (1929–1930), archbishop of Vienna (from 1932), cardinal (from 1933). The elimination of parliament and the establishment of an authoritarian dictatorship by Engelbert Dollfuss was welcomed by Innitzer. The Catholic Church was one of the pillars of the Austrofascist system in the following years . His predecessor was Friedrich Gustav Piffl (see Kardinal-Piffl-Gasse in the 13th district of Hietzing ); his successor was Franz König (see the Kardinal-König-Platz , also in Hietzing ).

Karl-Decker-Weg (Heiligenstadt), named in 2011 after the soccer player and soccer coach Karl Decker (1921–2005); from 1934 he played for Vienna (whose stadium is on Karl-Decker-Weg). In 609 games for Vienna, the powerful right connector scored a total of 605 goals and was Austria's top scorer in 1944 and 1950 . From 1958 to 1964, Karl Decker was the ÖFB team boss , one of the most successful in the history of Austrian football.

Karl-Mader-Weg (Neustift am Walde), named in 1979 after Karl Mader (1892–1962), District Councilor (1946–1962, SPÖ).

Karl-Mark-Gasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1997 after the politician Karl Mark (1900–1991), District Secretary of the Social Democrats in Döbling (1921–1934), District Chairman of Döbling (1945), Party Chairman of the SPÖ Döbling (1945–1970), Member of the National Council (1945–1966), General Secretary of the Association of the Politically Persecuted (1946–1948).

Karthäuserstraße (Sievering), named in 1896 after the Carthusian monastery Gaming in Lower Austria , which owned Untersievering in the 18th century . The street is incorrectly spelled with "th".

Käthe-Gold-Weg (Grinzing), named after the actress Käthe Gold (1907–1997) in 2016 ; after engagements at German theaters and in Zurich, she became a member of the Burgtheater in 1947 . Her sonorous voice was particularly valued in her, she was an ideal actress of broken figures, in whom she empathized unconditionally. In 1985 she said goodbye to the stage at the Theater in der Josefstadt .

Keylwerthgasse (Salmannsdorf), named in 1894 after Ignaz Keylwerth (1811–1885), honorary citizen of Salmannsdorf ; In 1875 he built house number 16 in today's Keylwerthgasse. The street was previously called Karolinengasse .

Khevenhüllerstrasse (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1894 after the statesman Johann Joseph Khevenhüller-Metsch (1706–1776), high official at the court of Empress Maria Theresa with considerable political influence. His diary, which he kept for more than 33 years, is of importance for historical research. Khevenhüller was in the possession of the manor over the place Pötzleinsdorf . The street was originally called Pötzleinsdorfer Hohlweg and then Bergsteiggasse .

Kindergartengasse (Heiligenstadt), named (date unknown) after a municipal kindergarten allegedly located here. However, at no time was there a kindergarten in this area; possibly there is a corruption of Hintergartengasse .

Klabundgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1933 after the German writer Alfred Henschke ( pseudonym "Klabund", 1890–1928); He wrote 25 dramas and 14 novels, some of which were only published posthumously, as well as many short stories, numerous adaptations and also works on literary history.

Kleeblattweg (Salmannsdorf, Neuwaldegg), named in 1996 after a previously customary name; Path in the allotment garden "Hügelwiese".

Kliergasse (Sievering), named in 1971 after the elementary school teacher and folk song researcher Karl Magnus Klier (1892–1966); he was co-editor of the magazine Das deutsche Volkslied (1931–1950) and the yearbook of the Austrian folk song work (1957–1966). From 1955 he devoted himself to building up the central archive of the Austrian Folk Song Works. Klier wrote more than 300 works, one of his main works is the book Folk Musical Instruments in the Alps (1956). See also Kotekweg .

Korntheuergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1912 after the actor, comedian and director Friedrich Josef Korntheuer (1779–1829); he played at the theater in Brno , at the Theater an der Wien , at the Burgtheater and with Emanuel Schikaneder . Korntheuer was a popular actor of martial roles and slipper heroes; he was one of the most important folk actors of his time. Ferdinand Raimund wrote a few roles for him.

Koschatgasse (Oberdöbling, Währing, Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1919 after the composer and choir director Thomas Koschat (1845–1914), director of the Vienna Court Opera choir. He founded the Koschat Quintet, with which he toured Europe and America. In addition to waltzes and choral songs , the quintet also played Carinthian songs , which became known beyond the country's borders.

Kosselgasse (Grinzing), named in 1933 after the German physician and physiologist Albrecht Kossel (1853–1927), professor at the chair for physiology and director of the Physiological Institute at the University of Marburg (1895–1901), professor at the University of Heidelberg (from 1901 ). In 1910 he received the Nobel Prize for Medicine "in recognition of his contribution to the knowledge of cell chemistry through his work on proteins, including nuclear substances."

Kotekweg (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1982 after the lawyer and folk song researcher Georg Kotek (1889–1977); he was chairman of the Vienna Volksgesangsverein (from 1924), co-editor of the magazine Das deutsche Volkslied and a pioneer of popular radio broadcasts. See also Kliergasse .

Kranlweg (Sievering), named (date unknown) after a dialect expression ("Kranl" = crown) for the crown , Austria-Hungary's gold currency , which was valid from 1892 to 1925 and was replaced by the shilling.
Krapfenwaldgasse (Grinzing), named in 1894 after the secret war councilor Franz Joseph Krapf († 1732), owner of the area; he had a forest house built here, which was soon called the Krapfenhaus . The Krapfenwaldl hill and subsequently the Krapfenwaldlbad are also named after Krapf. Before that, the street was called Kahlenberggasse .
Kratzlgasse (Sievering), named after the composer Karl Kratzl (1852–1904) in 1961 ; In 1879 he founded an orchestra, from which in 1888 the orchestra of the Ronacher establishment developed. Kratzl composed overtures , chamber music , salon and dance pieces, as well as popular folk songs such as "Das Glück is a Vogerl" and "Mir hat amal vom Himmel tramt". See also Anton-Karas-Platz , Arlethgasse , Gustav-Pick-Gasse , Hornigweg , Kroneggergasse , Ludwig-Gruber-Weg and Siolygasse .
Kreilplatz (Heiligenstadt), named in 1905 after the astronomer and meteorologist Karl Kreil (1798–1862), professor of physics at the University of Vienna (from 1851); In 1851 he founded the Central Institute for Meteorology on the Hohe Warte , of which he became the first director. The place was previously called Hagenwiese . See also Hannplatz , Hohe Warte and Perntergasse .
Kreindlgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1884 after the brickworks owner Franz Kreindl (1840–1908), Mayor of Oberdöbling (1879–1891). Was formerly called Gemeindegasse
Kroneggergasse (Sievering), named in 1936 after the popular composer Rudolf Kronegger (1875–1929); He was considered one of the most talented composers of Viennese songs, and Alexander Girardi loved to sang his songs . See also Anton-Karas-Platz , Arlethgasse , Gustav-Pick-Gasse , Hornigweg , Kratzlgasse , Ludwig-Gruber-Weg and Siolygasse .
Kronesgasse (Grinzing), named in 1930 after the actress and soubrette Therese Krones (1801–1830); she played at the Leopoldstädter Theater (1821-1830) and at the Theater an der Wien (1830), but died at the age of 29.
Krottenbachstraße (Neustift am Walde, Oberdöbling, Sievering), named in 1894 after the now vaulted Krottenbach, who was very rich in toads. The earliest documented naming of Grotenbach can be found as early as 1330. The street was previously called Neustiftgasse .
Kuchelauer Hafenstrasse (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1984 after the Kuchelau harbor , which was built in 1875 and got its name from the kitchen gardens ("Kuchelgärten") in the Au.
Kuhngasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1949 after the innkeeper Wenzel Kuhn (1854–1933), district chairman of Döbling (1903–1919). Was called Poestiongasse from 1938 to 1949 .
Kupfergasse (Nussdorf), named in 1973 after the painter and sculptor Johann Michael Kupfer (1859–1917); Around 1900 he was one of the most important portrayals of Viennese popular life. Kupfer was one of the founders of the Austrian Association of Artists, the founding meeting of which took place in the hall of the Sickenberg-Schlösschen in Nussdorf , his former studio.
Kurt-Apfel-Gasse (Oberdöbling), named after Kurt Apfel (1927–2009) in 2011; He was active as a local researcher and photographer, from 1964 onwards he helped to set up the Döbling District Museum and was its director from 1995-2009.

L.

Carl von Linné

Labanweg (Sievering), named in 1966 after the Hungarian dancer, choreographer and dance theorist Rudolf von Laban (actually Rezső Laban de Váraljas, 1879–1958). The dance script he developed , Labanotation , is used worldwide to analyze movement, but preferably for ballet . Alongside Émile Jaques-Dalcroze, Laban is considered to be the most important stimulus and founder of German expressive dance .

Langackergasse (Grinzing, Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after a vineyard name documented as early as 1289. Was previously called Langackerweg and in Grinzing Nussdorfer Straße .

Langenaugasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1919 after the clergyman Alois Langenau (1747–1809), imperial and royal court and castle pastor in the Hofburg , religious teacher and confessor of Princess Elisabeth of Württemberg , who later became the wife of Emperor Franz II.

Lannerstraße (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the composer and violinist Joseph Lanner (1801–1843); Alongside Johann Strauss (father), he is considered to be the founder of the Viennese waltz . Lanner was a very prolific composer. His musical heritage mainly includes waltzes , landlords , gallops, potpourris and dances as well as marches . His most famous waltzes are the Pesther Walzer , Die Werber , Die Hofballtänze and Die Schönbrunners .

Leidesdorfgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the psychiatrist Maximilian Leidesdorf (1816–1889), primary physician in the insane department in the general hospital , director of the Döblingen insane asylum. The street was previously called Lerchengasse and between 1938 and 1945 Hermann-Löns -Gasse .

Leopold-Steiner-Gasse (Sievering, Grinzing), 1931 named after the politician Leopold Steiner (1857–1927), Viennese councilor (from 1891), Christian-social member of the Reichsrat (1895–1911), city councilor (1917–1918), first governor of Lower Austria (1918–1919). In particular, Steiner sponsored the construction of the Steinhof mental hospital .

Leopold-Ungar-Platz (Heiligenstadt), named in 2014 after the clergyman Leopold Ungar (1912–1992). He received his doctorate in law in 1935 , then entered the Vienna seminary and became a chaplain in 1947. From 1950 to 1988 he was head of Caritas in the Archdiocese of Vienna and organized a. a. 1956 aid for the refugees of the Hungarian uprising . In 1953 he was made monsignor and in 1963 prelate .

Liechtenwerder Platz (Oberdöbling), named in 1904 after an earlier, meadow-rich Danube island. Werd is an old name for island. The island was mentioned as Altliechtenwerd as early as the 13th century .

Linnéplatz (Oberdöbling), named in 1907 after the Swedish naturalist Carl von Linné (actually Carl Nilsson Linnæus, 1707–1778). With his directories Species Plantarum (for plants, 1753) and Systema Naturae (for plants, animals and minerals, 1758/1759 and 1766–1768, respectively) Linnaeus created the basis of modern botanical and zoological nomenclature .

Lißbauergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1875 after Karl Lißbauer († 1861), mayor of Oberdöbling (1850–1861).

Lotheißengasse (Grinzing), named in 1933 after the Romanist Ferdinand Lotheissen (1833–1887), head of the seminar for French and English at the University of Vienna .

Ludwig-Gruber-Weg (Neustift am Walde), named in 1979 after the composer, singer, writer, conductor and theater director Ludwig Gruber (1874–1964). His work includes operas and operettas, choral and church compositions, but also male choirs, singspiele and folk songs. Above all, Ludwig Gruber is known for his Viennese songs , including “Mei Muatterl was a Weanarin” and “It will be a wine and we will be nimma”. See also Anton-Karas-Platz , Arlethgasse , Gustav-Pick-Gasse , Hornigweg , Kratzlgasse , Kroneggergasse and Siolygasse .

M.

MJ Schmidt: Portrait of the painter Franz Anton Maulbertsch, around 1764

Mannagettagasse (Grinzing), named in 1894 after the court medic and court mathematician Johann Wilhelm Mannagetta von Lerchenau (1588–1666), personal physician to the Emperors Ferdinand II , Leopold I and Ferdinand III. Since he was childless, he founded the oldest family foundation in Austria, the Mannagetta Foundation , in 1661 . The foundation was dedicated to the male descendants of the Mannagetta family; it still exists today and supports students. A descendant, Josef Baron von Mannagetta, became the owner of the Trummelhof in Grinzing in 1752 . The alley was previously called Schulgasse .

Mannagettasteig , naming date unknown; see Mannagettagasse.

Marianne-Schönauer-Gasse (Oberdöbling), named in 2000 after the actress Marianne Schönauer (1920–1997); she worked at the Volkstheater (1945–1948), Raimundtheater (1949), Landestheater Salzburg (1950), Wiener Stadttheater (1951) and the Theater in der Josefstadt (1951–1987) and played in numerous films.

Maria-Schaumayer-Platz (Unterdöbling), named in 2016 after the economist and politician Maria Schaumayer (1931–2013); she worked in banking and was also active in politics. 1965–1973 she was the executive city councilor ( ÖVP ) and 1969–1982 a member of the Vienna City Council . From 1982 to 1989 she was CFO of OMV , from 1990 to 1995 President of the Oesterreichische Nationalbank . From 2000 she was the government commissioner for the compensation of forced laborers under the Nazi regime . The square is a small traffic island between Grinzinger Allee and Billrothstrasse; it was called Schaumayerplatz from 2014-2016 .

Maulbertschgasse (Salmannsdorf), named after the painter Franz Anton Maulbertsch (1724–1796) in 1961 ; he was an Austrian painter of the late Baroque with a very individual style. He created u. a. the dome fresco of the Piarist church Maria Treu (1745), the ceiling fresco of the Aula of the Old University (1767) and the ceiling fresco in the giant hall of the Hofburg in Innsbruck (1772).

Max-Patat-Weg (Oberdöbling), named in 1997 after the teacher Max Patat (1907–1995); he worked as a local researcher and was director of the Döbling district museum .

Medlergasse (Sievering), named in 1894 after Jakob der Medloer (sic !, life dates unknown), who was mentioned in a document around 1340 as pastor of Sievering . The alley was previously called Feldgasse .

Mestrozigasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1963 after the musician, composer and theater director Paul Mestrozi (1851–1928), conductor and composer at the Theater in der Josefstadt , director of the Fürst-Theater im Prater (1888–1892). In 1895 he became Kapellmeister of the 81st Infantry Regiment and in 1900 he was appointed Kapellmeister to the Kaiser Jubilee City Theater .

Michael-Neumann-Gasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 2008 after the physician Michael Neumann (1945–1999), specialist in lung diseases , President of the Vienna Medical Association (from 1985), President of the Austrian Medical Association (from 1986), General Secretary of the Austrian Society for Lung Diseases and tuberculosis , member of the Supreme Sanitary Council.

Michaelerwaldweg (Salmannsdorf), named (date unknown) after the direction of the path towards the Michaelerwald. The Michaelerwald takes its name from the order of the Barnabites ; its monks were called "Michaeler" in Vienna, as their Vienna branch was the Michaelerkirche .

Mitterwurzergasse (Sievering, Neustift am Walde), named in 1928 after the castle actor Friedrich Mitterwurzer (1844–1897); despite his commitment to demonic characters, he is considered a pioneer of naturalness in the art of acting. Between 1879 and 1884 he worked as a director at the Wiener Stadttheater , after which he moved to the Carltheater as director . From 1894 he accepted an engagement at the Burgtheater . After his wife Wilhelmine Mitterwurzer is Mitterwurzerweg named.

Mitterwurzerweg (Sievering), named in 1982 after the actress Wilhelmine Mitterwurzer (1848–1909), she played at the Leipzig City Theater (1869–1871) and at the Vienna Burgtheater (1871–1909). She achieved her most significant successes as a soubrette and in the conversation piece . She was the wife of the castle actor Friedrich Mitterwurzer ; see Mitterwurzergasse .

Mooslackengasse (Heiligenstadt), named after a field name in 1874. The name comes from the former Danube arm Mooslacke , which led along today's Heiligenstädter Straße and was drained under Emperor Joseph II . The newly acquired area was used to set up market gardens. The alley was previously called In der Halterau .

Muchagasse (Neustift am Walde), named in 1978 after the doctor Viktor Mucha (1845–1919), director of the General Hospital; he tried successfully to modernize and design the medical and scientific facilities of this institution.

Mukenthalerweg (Grinzing), named in 1906 after a vineyard name that was first documented in 1298 ( Muckenthal an dem Sweinsberg ). "Mucke" should refer to mosquito .

Muthgasse (Heiligenstadt, Nussdorf), named in 1894 after the wine maker Leopold Muth (1854–1893); Local councilor in Heiligenstadt (1888-1892), he was committed to the viticulture and in 1890 convened the first winegrower's day in Nussdorf . From 1890 to 1893 he was a Christian-social member of the Lower Austrian state parliament . The street was previously called Gärtnergasse .

N

Nusswaldgasse

Nasenweg , named (date unknown) after the route over the "nose" of the Leopoldsberg . Over this steep slope with a slope of 50% to 70% the mountain falls to the Danube .

Nedergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1910 after the painter Johann Michael Neder (1807–1882), known as the "Schustermaler". In his main job as a shoemaker , he was also successful as a painter. He was a folk painter of the Viennese Biedermeier period , who created portraits and genre scenes from the life of the Viennese suburbs in a naive-realistic manner . The street was previously called Langwebergasse .

Nestelbachgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after the now vaulted Nesselbach (also Nestelbach). The name of the stream comes from the stinging nettles that once abounded on the bank . The alley was previously called Blutgasse .

Neugebauerweg (Grinzing), named in 1960 after the theater and film actor Alfred Neugebauer (1888–1957); he played at the Theater in der Josefstadt (1926–1946) and at the Burgtheater (1946–1957), as well as in numerous films. In addition, he was a professor at the Max Reinhardt Seminar (1933–1953) and at the Academy for Music and Performing Arts (1947–1957).

Neustift am Walde (Neustift am Walde), named in 1894 in memory of the name of the former suburb of Neustift am Walde , which was first mentioned in 1330 and incorporated in 1892. The street was called Hauptstraße until 1860 and then Wiener Straße until 1894 .

Nottebohmstraße (Sievering), named in 1921 after the German musicologist Martin Gustav Nottebohm (1817–1882); he mainly devoted himself to studying Schubert and Beethoven . In 1868 and 1874 he published the first catalog raisonnés of Schubert and Beethoven, and from 1865 on, Nottebohm presented several books on Beethoven's sketches and the compositional technique that could be identified from them. In 1880 he published new research results on Mozart .

Nussberggasse (Nussdorf, until 1999 officially: Nuss ...), named in 1894 after the 332 meter high Nussberg . The Nussberg was first mentioned in documents in 1226 as Nuzperc , and in the 14th to 16th centuries it was mentioned as monte nucum . The name suggests that this mountain was overgrown with hazelnut bushes before the clearing and with nut trees near Nussdorf . The street was previously called Weinberggasse .

Nussdorfer Lände (Nussdorf, until 1999 officially: Nuss ...), named in 1875 due to its location on the Danube Canal near Nussdorf . A border or landing stage is a simple landing site on a body of water, so the simplest form of inland port. The bank is paved and the fairway widened accordingly. In contrast to an expanded port, the port water and the waterway are not separated from each other by any structures. The street was previously called Holzstrasse and Wasserzeile .

Nussdorfer Platz (Nussdorf, until 1999 officially: Nuss ...), named in 1894 in memory of the old suburb of Nussdorf , which was mentioned in 1114 as Nuzdorf and incorporated in 1892. The square was originally called Hirschenplatz , then Zimmerplatz from 1809 and Hauptplatz until 1894 .

Nusswaldgasse (Oberdöbling, until 1999 official: Nuss ...), named in 1894 after an old field name. The Nusswaldl was formerly located between Herrengasse, Hauptstraße and the Döblinger Bach and was formerly rich in nut trees . Around 1700 the street was called Unter-Döblinger Herrengasse , around 1750 Sommer- and Winterzeile , later Bachzeile , Herrengasse , in 1828 already Nusswaldgasse , then until 1894 Gemeindegasse .

O

Oberer Reisenbergweg (Grinzing), named in 1912 after the 382 meter high Reisenberg . The origin of the name of the Reisenberg comes either from brushwood (young wood) on the mountain or from the "traveler mountain", i. H. a mountain on which soil often slips. The Reisenberg was first mentioned in history in 1238 as Reysenperge , when Zwettl Abbey was operating wine here .

Obersteinergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1938 after the neurologist Heinrich Obersteiner (1847–1922), Professor of Pathology and Anatomy of the Nervous System at the University of Vienna (1898–1919). In 1900 he established the Institute of Neurology at the University of Vienna and suggested the establishment of institutes for brain research in Europe and the USA. In addition, Obersteiner was the head of the “Goergenschen private insane asylum” in Oberdöbling.

Obkirchergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1867 after the clergyman Peter Obkircher (1782–1869), pastor of Döbling.

Ohmanngasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1938 after the architect Friedrich Ohmann (1858–1927); From 1898 he designed all buildings and bridges in the area of the Vienna river regulation together with Josef Hackhofer . From 1899 to 1907 he directed the construction of the New Hofburg in Vienna. From 1904 he was head of the master class for architecture at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna .

Oskar-Spiel-Gasse (Nussdorf), named in 1963 after the educator and psychologist Oskar Spiel (1892–1961). As part of the Vienna school reform under Otto Glöckel , he tried from 1920 to 1934, together with Ferdinand Birnbaum and Franz Scharmer , to transfer the knowledge gained from individual psychology for education to everyday school life. Oskar Spiel temporarily taught at a school in what was later to become Oskar-Spiel-Gasse. See also Otto-Glöckel-Weg in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .

Osterleitengasse (Oberdöbling), named after a field name in 1894. The name comes from the east-facing "Leiten". Leite describes a rather steep mountain slope that was previously used as pasture for sheep or goats and has been fallow for a long time. The street was previously called Schlossgasse and between 1939 and 1945 it was called Hubert-Klausner -Gasse .

P

The parish square in Heiligenstadt

Johann Ladislaus Pyrker , lithograph by Josef Kriehuber 1842

Paletzallee (Neustift am Walde), naming date unknown, naming unclear. There is a Paletzgasse in the 16th district of Ottakring ; this is named after the pastor Emanuel Paletz (1816–1900), who founded the children's institution in Ottakring in 1868 .

Pantzergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1884 after the innkeeper Johann Pantzer (approx. 1802–1842); he built the first house in this alley around 1820. The approximate dates of life can be found in the Wiener Zeitung of May 31, 1842 (list of the deceased) and September 19 and 21, 1842 (convocation of the estate creditors)

Paradisgasse (Sievering, Unterdöbling), named in 1894 after the composer and pianist Maria Theresia von Paradis (1759–1824), who went blind when she was about three years old. The excellent pianist became famous through extensive concert tours. During her travels she began to write piano music and songs, and on her return she devoted herself increasingly to composition in Vienna. The alley was originally called Kreuzgasse and then Paradiesgasse .

Pater-Zeininger-Platz (Sievering), named in 1997 after the priest Josef Zeininger (1916–1995); he was pastor of the church " In der Krim ", episcopal vicar, and founder of the Catholic youth workers in Austria.

Patzakweg (Sievering), named after the singer Julius Patzak (1898–1974) in 2010 ; He became internationally known for his Mozart roles at the Munich Festival in the 1930s. He was a member of the Vienna State Opera from 1945 to 1959 , was a professor at the Vienna Music Academy from 1948 and worked as a singer until 1966. Path in the allotment garden "Hackenberg".

Paula-Wessely-Weg (Grinzing), named in 2002 after the actress Paula Wessely (1907–2000); she played at the Deutsches Volkstheater (from 1924), at the Theater in der Josefstadt (1929–1952), at the Burgtheater (1953–1985), at the Salzburg Festival and in numerous films. She was married to the actor Attila Hörbiger . The Josefine-Wessely-Weg in the 12th district of Meidling is named after her aunt Josephine Wessely .

Paul-Ehrlich-Gasse (Grinzing), named in 1947 after the German chemist , doctor , serologist and immunologist Paul Ehrlich (1854–1915); With his research, he is considered the founder of chemotherapy and was the first to develop a drug treatment for syphilis . He was also involved in the development of the diphtheria serum . In 1908 he and Ilya Ilyich Metschnikow received the Nobel Prize for Medicine for the establishment of immunology . The alley was previously called Hinter Grinzinger Brauhaus (1933–1935), Paul-Ehrlich-Gasse (1935–1938) and Guschelbauergasse (1938–1947).

Peezgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1926 after the industrialist, economist, politician and cultural historian Alexander von Peez (1829–1912), a senior functionary in numerous business associations and political institutions. He made a great contribution to the establishment of the Postsparkasse , the central bank of the German savings banks, the expansion of the Bohemian railway network and the renovation of the First Danube Steamship Company . In 1903 he suggested the building of the House of Industry in Vienna on Schwarzenbergplatz .

Perntergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1910 after the meteorologist Josef Maria Pernter (1848–1908), professor of cosmic physics at the University of Innsbruck (1892–1897), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1897), director of the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics on the Hohe Warte . His main and life's work, the " Meteorological optics is." The alley was previously Aussichtsweg . See also Hannplatz , Hohe Warte and Kreilplatz .

Peter-Alexander-Platz (Grinzing), named in 2012 after the singer, actor and showmaster Peter Alexander (1926–2011); from the mid-1950s to the mid-1990s he was one of the most popular entertainers in German-speaking countries. He appeared from 1952 to 1972 as an actor in a total of 38 entertainment and revue films , in which he was mostly heard as a singer. He recorded 156 singles and over 120 original long-playing records . From 1952 he was a regular guest on television, from 1969-1996 he had his own Peter Alexander show .

Peter-Altenberg-Gasse (Salmannsdorf), named in 1929 after the writer Peter Altenberg (actually Richard Engländer, 1859–1919); he led the life of a bohemian and spent most of his time in coffee houses . Inspired by brief impressions, fleeting encounters and overheard conversations, Altenberg wrote small prose pieces as an occasional artist . These represent an impressionistic study of society and the life of Viennese modernism . From 1938 to 1947 the street was called Droste-Hülshoff -Gasse .

Peter-Jordan-Straße (Oberdöbling, Währing), named in 1904 after the agricultural scientist Peter Jordan (1751–1827), professor of general natural history at the University of Vienna (from 1783), director of the imperial estates in Vösendorf and Laxenburg (from 1806). He was one of the founders of agricultural and forestry teaching and developed new methods of systematic tillage.

Pfarrplatz (Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after the Heiligenstadt parish church of St. Michael located here . The place was called early Am Platz and from 1935 to 1943 Hermaplatz .

Pfarrwiesengasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1894 after a field name. Was previously called Karlsgasse .

Philippovichgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1926 after the economist and politician Eugen Philippovich von Philippsberg (1858–1917), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1893); he was one of the leading representatives of the social policy party founded in 1896 . Philippovich was a member of the Verein für Socialpolitik , founded in 1873, and was committed to building a welfare state and promoting moderate colonialism .

Pokornygasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the teacher Alois Pokorny (1826–1886), school director (from 1864). He worked as a botanist and published fundamental works on the flora in Austria-Hungary . As a teacher , he was particularly committed to the secondary school type and wrote numerous school books. The alley was approximately 1721-1800 Kuhdrift , from 1819 cattle drive alley and 1830 Donaustraße .

Probusgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius Probus (232–282), who supposedly legalized the - long-standing - viticulture in the northern Roman provinces. The street was previously called Herrengasse .

Püchlgasse , named in 1938 after the teacher Anton Püchl (1852–1914), district school inspector; he reformed the commercial training system.

Pyrkergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the clergyman and poet Johann Ladislaus Pyrker (1772–1847), abbot of Lilienfeld Monastery (1812–1818), Bishop of Spiš (from 1818), Patriarch of Venice (from 1821), Archbishop of Erlau / Eger (from 1827). His literary work includes historical dramas to Klopstock anknüpfende Patriarchaden , as well as historical epic poems in rhetorical neo-classical style. His poems are shaped by national pathos and religion. The alley was originally called Plankengasse , then Parkgasse and later Alleegasse .

R.

Heuriger in Rudolfinergasse

Radelmayergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the innkeeper Johann Nikolaus Radelmayer (1662–1724). Was previously called Leibenfrostgasse .
Raffelspergergasse (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1922 after the geographer and cartographer Franz Raffelsberger (also Raffelsperger, 1793–1861), civil servant in the postal service (1820–1851). He tried to improve the travel mail system of the monarchy and wrote numerous literary and cartographic works on the European countries. In later years he devoted himself mainly to printing maps ; these became a basis for the modernization of public transport .
Raimund-Zoder-Gasse (Sievering), named in 1966 after the teacher Raimund Zoder (1882–1963); his life's work was the maintenance and collection of folk music . He was a teacher of folk music and customs at the Vienna University of Music (1937–1938 and 1945–1953), reorganized the Lower Austrian folk song archive (1946–1959) and was co-editor of the magazine “Volkslied, Volkstanz, Volksmusik”. The Raimund-Zoder-Park is also named after him.
Rampengasse (Heiligenstadt), named (date unknown) after the former access to the ramps of the freight station of the Franz-Josefs-Bahn .
Rathstrasse (Neustift am Walde), named in 1894 after Leopold Rath (1834–1894), the last mayor of Neustift am Walde . The Rath family is one of the oldest families in Neustift am Walde, five Neustift mayors came from their line. The street was called Grottenbachgasse or Krottental until 1876 and then Sieveringer Straße until 1894 .
Rehgassl (Sievering, official until 1999: ... gaßl), named in 1986 after an old path name.
Reimersgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1960 after the German-Austrian actor Georg Reimers (1860–1936); From 1885 he played at the Vienna Hofburgtheater , in 1890 he was appointed court actor. His preferred roles included Egmont , Karl Moor , King Lear and King Ottokar .
Reinischgasse (Grinzing), named in 1935 after the Egyptologist and Africanist Leo Reinisch (also Simon Leo Reinisch, 1832–1919), private lecturer at the University of Vienna (from 1861). Above all, he researched the languages of the peoples of Northeast Africa and is considered the founder of Egyptology and African studies in Austria. In 1884 he became a member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences . The street was called Langbehngasse from 1938 to 1947 (after Julius Langbehn ).
Reithlegasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after Johann Reithle (1744–1812), local judge of Döbling (around 1800). Was previously called Hermannstrasse .
Reumannstrasse (Neustift am Walde), named (date unknown) after the politician Jakob Reumann (1853–1925), first social democratic mayor of Vienna (1919–1923). He was essentially responsible for the social reform community policy of the ruling Viennese Social Democrats. The reforms in “ Red Vienna ” mainly concerned urban housing and tenant protection, the health and welfare system, and educational and leisure facilities. In 1923, under his leadership, the first major residential construction program was decided, which envisaged the construction of 25,000 community apartments within five years. Even the Reumannplatz in the 10th District favorites is named after him.
Richard-Kralik-Platz (Oberdöbling, Währing), named in 1934 after the writer and cultural philosopher Richard Kralik (1852–1934); he wanted to elevate the present and the future to a cultural bloom sprouting out of religion and nationality, whichwould be equivalent to antiquity . He dedicated his life and work to the realization of this romantic Catholic cultural program. The square was called Carl-Ludwig-Platz until 1920and then Weimarer Platz until 1934.
Ringweg (Grinzing), named in 1937 after a field name. In field names, “rink” usually refers to an arched hill.
Rodlergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1898 after the teacher Moritz Rodler (1831–1882), school director, local council in Oberdöbling .
Rosenweg (Grinzing), unofficial name.
Rückaufgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1919 after the composer and pianist Anton Rückauf (1855–1903); his importance as a composer lies primarily in his songwriting , which achieved some popularity, while his opera "Die Rosentalerin" was not a success. As a pianist he mainly worked as a song accompanist and piano teacher, Arthur Schnitzler was one of his students.
Rudolfinergasse , named in 1894 after the Rudolfinerhaus hospital built in 1882 , which is located on Billrothstraße in Döbling. The driving force behind the construction was the surgeon Theodor Billroth ; see also Billrothstrasse . The street was called Sommerzeile and Winterzeile around 1750 , Kothgasse in 1828 , and then Lange Gasse until 1894 .
Rudolf-Friedl-Stiege (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 2008 after the sculptor, ceramicist and restorer Rudolf Friedl (1921–2007), curator at the Vienna City Administration ; he worked as a monument conservator and restorer on many projects in Vienna. As a sculptor , he mainly created architectural sculptures and busts , such as the monument to Robert Stolz in the city park (1980). His "Pfaff vom Kahlenberg" (1981) stands in the rectory of the Kahlenbergerdorf . See also Wigandgasse .
Rudolf-Kassner-Gasse (Grinzing, Heiligenstadt), named in 1960 after the writer , essayist , translator and cultural philosopher Rudolf Kassner (1873–1959); his work is extremely idiosyncratic and at the same time is extremely well-read. Kassner himself wanted to see it divided into three periods: 1900–1908 aestheticism , 1908–1938 physiognomics and, from 1938, autobiographical writings, religious-mystical essays and “meta-political” interpretations of world events. The street was previously partly called Springsiedelweg .
Ruthgasse (Unterdöbling), named after the biblical Ruth in 1894. The " Book of Ruth " or "Ruth" is a book of the (Jewish) Tanach or the (Christian) Old Testament . The reason for the naming was an Israelite orphanage built in 1875. The street was previously called Feldgasse and from 1938 to 1947 Zumbuschgasse .

S.

Saarplatz (Unterdöbling), named in 1908 after the writer Ferdinand von Saar ; He achieved his first recognition with his “Novellen aus Österreich” (1877), the “Wiener Elegien” (1893) became the greatest public success. Along with Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach, Saar can be considered the most important realistic narrator in Austrian literature at the end of the 19th century. His works are characterized by humanistic ethos and social criticism .

Saileräckergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1903 after a field name.

Salmannsdorfer Höhe (Salmannsdorf, Neustift am Walde, Sievering), named in 1925 in memory of the village of Salmannsdorf , which was first mentioned in 1279 as Salmanstorf and incorporated in 1892. The name derives from the personal names Salman (s) or the professional name of Salmanns , a trustee or writer of Salbuches ( land registry ) from. "Heights" were those high paths that offered a view of the city.

Salmannsdorfer Strasse , named in 1894; see Salmannsdorfer Höhe . The street was called Hufnagelgasse from around 1819 and Johannesgasse from 1874 to 1878 , then Hauptstraße .

Sandgasse (Grinzing, Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after an old reed name; this referred to a path between sand pits, which were located on both sides of today's road. The street was previously called Johannesgasse .

Santa ...: see St.- ...

Sarastroweg (Oberdöbling), named in 1963 after a character from Mozart's opera The Magic Flute (first performed in 1791); Sarastro is the ruler of the realm of goodness, wisdom and light. See also Taminoweg .

Sauerburggasse (Sievering), named in 1914 after the Saurer von Sauerburg family (16th century), who owned the Obersievering estate between 1559 and 1609 . In 1159 the place came to Lorenz Saurer Von Sauerburg by inheritance, in 1583 Maximilian, Georg and Jakob Saurer of Sauerburg got it and in 1592 Jakob got it alone. See also Daringergasse .

Schablergasse (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1895 after an old reed name, which was mentioned in a document as Schapeler as early as 1357 . The Schapel (also: Schappil , Schappelin ) is a hoop-shaped headdress for men and women made of metal or flowers that appeared in the 12th century .

Schätzgasse (Nussdorf), named in 1894 after Anna Schätz (1814–1853), who founded a children's institution in Nussdorf .

Schatzlsteig (Sievering), named in 1937 after the physician Josef Schatzl (1862–1936), popular doctor in Sievering , family doctor of the writer Ludwig Speidel .

Schegargasse (Oberdöbling), named (date unknown) after the builder Benedikt Schegar (1801–1861); In 1837 he built the “Casino Zögernitz” on behalf of Ferdinand Zögernitz, which with its richly decorated hall and beautiful garden became a popular meeting place for the best Viennese society. Johann Strauss (father) worked here as the house conductor at the opening and during the entire summer season of 1837 and played his own compositions for the Viennese. Several premieres took place in the only Strauss hall still in existence in Vienna. Joseph Lanner lived on the first floor of the house and gave concerts here for several years. Johann Strauss (son) launched his waltz Freedom Songs (op. 52) and the Revolution March (op. 54) on May 28th in the "Casino Zögernitz" during the Revolution of 1848 and on July 28th, 1850 he led At the age of 24, he performed one of his most beautiful youthful works, the waltz Johannis-Käferln (op. 82) for the first time. In 2009 the casino was renamed “Residenz Zögernitz” and is available for room rentals.

Scheibelreitergasse (Grinzing), named in 1979 after the writer Ernst Scheibelreiter (1897–1973), poet , storyteller, playwright , essayist , author of children's books and radio plays ; he made a name for himself primarily with stage works and volumes of poetry. As a result, he turned to National Socialism and from 1936 was a member of the Association of German Writers Austria . After 1945 he worked as an author of books for young people.

Scheibengasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1894 after the old vineyard name In der Scheiben . Was previously called Berggasse .

Scheimpfluggasse (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1914 after the geodesist Theodor Scheimpflug (1865–1911), civil servant at the Imperial and Royal Military Geography Institute (1897–1901). Throughout his life he occupied himself with creating maps using aerial photographs , is considered the founder of aerial photogrammetry and developed Scheimpflug's rule . In 1907 his fundamental work "The production of maps and plans by photographic means" appeared.

Scherpegasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1935 after the sculptor Johann Scherpe (1855–1929); his field of activity was mainly busts , monuments and architectural sculptures . He was best known for the monument to Ludwig Anzengruber on Schmerlingplatz (1894). With this work he emancipated himself from the influence of the neo-baroque and became a protagonist of the naturalistic direction of Viennese sculpture of the 1890s.

Schreiberweg (Grinzing, Heiligenstadt), named in 1874 after a vineyard name. The area was owned by a ducal court clerk around 1297. The Schreiberbach and the Schreiberbachsteg also got its name from the vineyard name.

Schrottenbachgasse (Währing), named in 1992 after the police officer Ferdinand Schrottenbach (1957–1991), district inspector; he was shot dead in 1991 while on duty by the robbery perpetrator.

Schulsteig (Sievering), named (date unknown) after the entrance to the school there. Was called Nesziweg from 1940 to 1945 .

Seleskowitschgasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1969 after the teacher Josef Seleskowitsch (1873–1940), district chairman of Döbling (1919–1934), social democrat.

Sickenberggasse (Nussdorf), named in 1894 after the entrepreneur Ferdinand Sickenberg (1810–1885); In 1845 he founded the Ferd company in Nussdorf . Sickenberg's Sons , a major Viennese dyeing , finishing and chemical laundry during the monarchy . It is considered to be one of the first and oldest companies in the dyeing and blowroom industry. The street was originally called Fabrikgasse and Kirchengasse until 1873 , then Donaustraße .

Sieveringer Straße (Sievering, Oberdöbling), named in 1894 in memory of the old suburb Sievering , first mentioned in 1114 as Sufringen . Later the name finally became Sievering via Suueringan and Sivring . The place was incorporated into Vienna in 1892. The street was originally called Ortsstraße , later Obere Hauptstraße and Untere Hauptstraße , and then Hauptstraße .

Silbergasse (Unterdöbling), named (date unknown) after a vineyard name.

Sillerstraße (Neustift am Walde), unofficial name after Franz Siller (1893-1924), President of the "Central Association of Allotment Gardeners, Settlers and Small Animal Breeders' Associations in Austria"; He played a leading role in the organization of the allotment garden movement in starving Vienna after 1918. Also named after him are the Sillerweg in the 2nd district of Leopoldstadt , the Sillerweg in the 11th district of Simmering , the Franz-Siller-Weg in the 12th district of Meidling , the Sillergasse and Sillerplatz in the 13th district of Hietzing and Franz Sillergasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .

Silvaraweg (Sievering), named in 1966 after the journalist and writer Geza Silberer ( pseudonym “Sil-Vara”, 1876–1938) employee of the “ Neue Freie Presse ” and numerous foreign newspapers. As a writer, he particularly excelled with popular dramas; his stage work "Mädchenjähre einer Königin" (1933) was a global success and was filmed twice .

Siolygasse (Sievering), named in 1963 after the folk song singer and folk composer Johann Sioly (1843–1911); He created over a thousand Viennese songs that were included in the “Heurigen canon” (for example: Goethe wrote it down ). Although his melodies became very successful, he earned almost nothing from them and died impoverished. See also Anton-Karas-Platz , Arlethgasse , Gustav-Pick-Gasse , Hornigweg , Kratzlgasse , Kroneggergasse and Ludwig-Gruber-Weg .

Sollingergasse (Sievering, Oberdöbling), named in 1906 after the printer and publisher Johann Paul Sollinger (1796–1849). By setting up high-speed presses , he was one of the most progressive and important printers and publishers of his time; In 1848 he already had 16 presses. 1825–1827 he published Shakespeare's plays , with cover pictures by Moritz von Schwind (37 volumes).

Sommergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1888 after Rudolf Sommer (1838–1918), house owner and benefactor.

Sommerhaidenweg (Neustift am Walde), named in 1901 after a field name. A “ heath ” or “heath” is the name for a type of landscape with often nutrient-poor and acidic soil.

Sonnbergplatz (Oberdöbling), named in 1875 after a field name that was first mentioned in 1351 as "in den Sueenberg".

Sonnleitensteig (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1919 after a field name. The name means climb over a sunny channel. " Leite " refers to a rather steep mountain slope that was previously used as pasture for sheep or goats and has been fallow for a long time.

Spießweg (Sievering), named in 1912 after the fire fighter Simon Spieß (1852–1902), district councilor in Döbling.

Springsiedelgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1910 after a field name. An artesian spring is called " Spring " . The term goes back to the Middle High German word sprinc (High German: jump, spring); " Siedlung " comes from the Old High German sidil . The Springsiedel is therefore a settlement at a spring. The alley was previously called Springsiedelweg .

Starkfriedgasse (Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1900 after Starkfried (Starichfried) von Patzelinesdorf (life dates unknown); around 1136 he was the owner of the Pötzleinsdorf estate .

Stefan-Esders-Platz (Grinzing), named in 1935 after the Belgian-Austrian entrepreneur Stefan Esders (1852–1920); In 1895 he opened the Zur Große Fabrik department store on Mariahilfer Straße, which at the time was one of the largest department stores in the world. Around 1900 it established itself as one of the "big three" of Vienna's department stores . In the years 1909–1910 Stefan Esders had the Kaasgraben church built in Grinzing . His former residence, Villa Esders, is located on Stefan-Esders-Platz, which has now been converted into the Clara-Fey Children's Village. Before that , the square was called Hohenwartplatz , then Ettingshausenplatz .

Steinbüchlweg (Heiligenstadt), named in 1892 after a field name that was first mentioned in 1328 as Steinpul and Steinpüchl . "Bühel" or "Büchl" is an old name for hill, from Old High German buhil (hill, hill) and Middle High German bühel .

Steinfeldgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1901 after the painter Franz Steinfeld (1787–1868), professor at the Academy of Fine Arts (1845–1850); he was primarily a landscape painter , but also an etcher and lithographer . He was one of the first to discover the Alps as a motif for their pictures and is considered the first mood painter in Austrian art. He broke with the baroque view of landscape painting and became the founder of the classic Biedermeier landscape .

St.-Georg-Platz (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1895 after the parish church of Kahlenbergerdorf , which is dedicated to St. George .

Straßergasse (Grinzing), named in 1894 after Johann Strasser (1807–1873), Mayor of Grinzing . Previously called Ferstelgasse and from 1938 to 1945 Saarlandgasse .

Strehlgasse (Neustift am Walde, Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1896 after the teacher Johann Strehl (1801–1862), director of the lower secondary school in St. Anna. His activity as a teacher and teacher trainer forms a milestone in the development of elementary arithmetic instruction ; He is regarded as a reformer of arithmetic instruction in Austria and has written several textbooks on mathematics .

Stürzergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1933 after the popular writer Rudolf Stürzer (1865–1926); he was one of the last and most important representatives of the humorous Viennese local poetry and worked for the satirical weekly "Muskete".

Sulzweg (Salmannsdorf), named in 1894 after an old field name. "Sulz" is a name for a place or a cattle pasture, where a "Sulzstein", a stone made into a salt lick, was laid out for the cattle or game. The Sulzweg was built in 1815, when the municipality of Vienna bought Weingartengrund from its former owner. Before that, the only connection between Salmannsdorf and Neustift was Celtisgasse.

Suttingergasse (Salmannsdorf), named in 1913 after the engineer and topographer Daniel Suttinger (1640–1690); Born in Saxony, he stayed in Vienna from 1671. Until 1677 he was a member of the Wiener Stadtguardia (the Vienna Guard), where he made plans for the Vienna fortifications as a lieutenant engineer. At the time of the second Turkish siege in 1683, he drew a bird's eye view of Vienna from the west with Turkish trenches and mines. In 1687 a plan of the relief battle followed with depictions of the Vienna area. In 1684 Suttinger produced a floor plan of Vienna (which disappeared after 1939) that contained the names of the house owners and is only preserved today in reproductions.

T

Georg Trakl

Tallesbrunngasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1906 after Pernold and Rudger de Taeleinspronne (= Tallesbrunn, dates unknown); The family was already wealthy in Döbling in the Middle Ages, and in 1292 they donated a vineyard to the Schottenstift .
Taminoweg (Oberdöbling), named in 1963 after a character from Mozart's opera The Magic Flute (first performed in 1791). The young Prince Tamino is sent by the Queen of the Night to save her daughter Pamina, who was kidnapped by Prince Sarastro; see also Sarastroweg .
Telekygasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1963 after the physician Ludwig Teleky (1872–1957), managing director of the Austrian Central Committee for Tuberculosis Control and the Society for Combating Cancer. He was one of the first to recognize the importance of statistics in establishing a connection between illness and social situation. In 1909 he established the new subject "Social Medicine" at the University of Vienna . Teleky is one of the founders of modern occupational medicine .
Traklgasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1958 after the poet Georg Trakl (1887–1914); he was one of the most important Austrian expressionist poets with strong symbolism influences . His language is melodically rhythmic. His works are characterized by melancholy, grief, search for God, death, decay and decline. They contain numerous symbols and metaphors . Autumn mourning and night are his leitmotifs.
Traminergasse (Nussdorf), named in 1873 after the Traminer grape variety , whose original growing area is Tramin in South Tyrol , where the variety was first mentioned around the year 1000. The alley was originally called Auergasse .
Trautenauplatz (Sievering), named in 1914 in memory of the victory of the Austrians under Field Marshal Lieutenant Gablenz over the Prussians in the Battle of Trautenau (1866) as part of the German War . See also Gablenzgasse in Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus and Ottakring .
Trummelhofgasse (Grinzing), named in 1935 after the Trummelhof in Cobenzlgasse 30. This former manor house takes its name from the fact that it was supposedly built on a Roman ruin ("rubble"). In 1814 the Grinzinger brewery was built in the Trummelhof ; it existed with a few interruptions until 1931. The street was previously called Paul-Ehrlich-Gasse from 1933 .

U

Uferweg (Sievering), named (date unknown) after its location along the Arbesbach . The name of the Arbesbach goes back to the Middle High German erbiz or arwis ( pea ) and refers to the vegetation on the banks, predominantly wild peas.

Unterer Reisenbergweg (Grinzing), named in 1912 after its location on the Reisenberg . The origin of the name of the Reisenberg comes either from brushwood (young wood) on the mountain or from the "traveler mountain", i. H. a mountain on which soil often slips. The Reisenberg was first mentioned in history in 1238 as Reysenperge , when Zwettl Abbey was already doing viticulture here .

Unterer Schreiberweg (Nussdorf), named in 1912 after its location next to the Schreiberbach . The brook was a constant threat to the town of Nussdorf due to the often rapidly swelling floods.

Unterer Weisleitenweg (Nussdorf), named in 1961 after an old field name. Like Sonnleiten, Weisleiten means a slope that is illuminated by the sun all day. The path was mentioned as white people as early as 1302 .

V

Georg Freiherr von Vega

Vegagasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1893 after the Slovenian engineer and mathematician Jurij Vega (also Georg Freiherr von Vega, 1754–1802); He gained considerable fame through the publication of his log tables (2 volumes, Leipzig 1783). The high quality of these tables was particularly valuable for exact calculations and contributed significantly to the general upswing in engineering . The Vega-Payer-Weyprecht-Kaserne in the 14th district also commemorates him.
Veltzegasse (Sievering), named in 1935 after the military historian Alois Veltzé (1864–1927), civil servant in the Vienna War Archives (1894–1920). As a respected military historian , he wrote numerous publications on war history, such as B. “The war year 1809 in individual representations” (11 volumes, 1905–1910) or “The Vienna City Guardia 1531 to 1741”.
Villenweg (on the Kahlenberg), named (date unknown) probably after the large villas along the way.
Vormosergasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the clergyman Jörg Vormoser (life data unknown), mentioned in the land registers as pastor of St. Pauli in Döbling in 1499. Was previously called Kirchengasse .

W.

Währinger Gürtel (Währing), named in 1894 after the former suburb of Währing , which wasfirst mentioned in documentsas Warich in1170and incorporated in 1850. The street was previously called Gürtelstraße .

Waldaugasse (Grinzing), named in 1960 after the German actor Gustav Waldau (actually Gustav Theodor Clemens Robert Freiherr von Rummel, 1871–1958); he appeared on various stages for almost 50 years, mainly in Munich, but also in Berlin and Vienna. Between 1931 and 1966 he took part in numerous films.

Waldbachsteig (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1895 after the “Waldbach” brook there. The small stream flows between Kahlenberg and Leopoldsberg and flows into the Danube at Kahlenbergerdorf .

Wallmodengasse (Unterdöbling), named in 1906 after the cavalry general Ludwig von Wallmoden-Gimborn (1769–1862); he took part as a general in the battle of Wagram (1809). After the Peace of Vienna he was promoted to field marshal lieutenant and transferred to Bohemia as a division officer. In 1817 he became commander in chief of the Austrian troops left behind in the Kingdom of Naples .

Walter-Berry-Weg (Heiligenstadt), named in 2007 after the singer Walter Berry (1929–2000); especially in the 1960s he was considered the world's leading singer, especially the comic bass-baritone roles in Mozart's operas . In addition, Berry mainly sang roles by Wagner and Richard Strauss , Don Pizarro in Beethoven's Fidelio and repeatedly modern roles such as Wozzeck by Alban Berg or the baritone role in Béla Bartók's Duke Bluebeard's Castle .

Wasserschlossweg (Sievering, official until 1999: ... schloß ...), named in 1997 after the Hackenberg water reservoir (built 1908–1910); it is one of the few water reservoirs in the city that has to be supplied with high spring water via a pumping station (Krottenbachstrasse printing plant). The facility is protected by the Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict . See also Hackenberggasse and Hackenbergweg .

Weilgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after the wine wholesaler Karl Weil (1819–1877), local councilor in Oberdöbling . Before that it was called Promenade .

Weimarer Strasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1919 as an expression of the solidarity with the newly founded German Weimar Republic (1919–1933). The street was originally called Lederergasse , then Gerbergasse and until 1918 Karl-Ludwig-Straße .

Weinbauschulweg (Grinzing), named in 2017 after a viticulture school that is said to have been in this area.

Weinberggasse (Sievering, Oberdöbling), named in 1876 after its location on the vineyards of Unter-Sievering.

Weinzingergasse (Sievering), named in 1877 after the timber merchant Johann Weinzinger (1830–1890), councilor and house owner.

Wenckebachgasse (Grinzing), named in 1962 after the cardiologist Karel Frederik Wenckebach (1864–1940); he was one of the pioneers of the Vienna Medical School and helped set up the Institute for Medical History in the buildings of the former Vienna Military Academy ( Josephinum ). He made particular merits in researching the heart u. Circulatory disorders.

Wendelstattweg , unofficial name.

Werkmanngasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1926 after the carpenter and writer Josef Medelsky ( pseudonym Josef Werkmann, 1854–1924); he is regarded as a " worker poet " and wrote plays in which the contrast between the rural proletariat and the haves are highlighted and denounced.

Wiener Schüttau (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1966 after a field name that describes a "heaped up" island in the Danube .

Wigandgasse (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1895 after the clergyman Wigand von Theben (actually Gundacker von Thernberg, life dates unknown), around 1340 pastor of Kahlenbergerdorf , called "Pfaff von Kahlenberg". He was one of the "merry councilors" at the court of Otto the Merry . He became very famous and well-known through his teasing. See also Rudolf-Friedl-Stiege .

Wilbrandtgasse (Währing, Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1919 after the German writer and theater director Adolf von Wilbrandt (1837–1911); He wrote time-critical novels in the clef from the Munich circle of poets, as well as historical tragedies and poems. With Fridolin's secret marriage in 1875, he probably published the first “gay” novel in German literature. From 1881 to 1887 Wilbrandt was director of the Vienna Burgtheater .

Wilckensweg (Sievering), named in 1960 after the German animal breeding scientist Martin Wilckens (1834–1897), professor of animal physiology and animal breeding at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences . He was one of the founders of scientific animal breeding and gained recognition primarily through his studies on cattle breeds .

Wildgrubgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1873 after a field name, mentioned in a document as early as 1355. The old form wild indicates that it was a wild (lonely, uninhabited) area in a dense forest.

Wilhelm-Busch-Gasse (Sievering), named in 1927 after the German poet and draftsman Wilhelm Busch (1832–1908). As early as the 1870s he was one of the well-known personalities in Germany and at the time of his death he was considered a "classic of German humor", whose satirical picture stories achieved a popularity that few of his genre can match. Today he is also considered one of the pioneers of comics .

Willibald-Fischer-Weg (Kahlenbergerdorf), unofficial name after the cleric Willibald Fischer (1901–1958), pastor of Kahlenbergerdorf (1941–1947); in April 1945 he prevented the place Kahlenbergerdorf from becoming a theater of war. Private road, access to the parish cemetery Kahlenbergerdorf .

Willi-Forst-Weg , named in 1993 after the actor , screenwriter , director , producer and singer Willi Forst (actually Wilhelm Anton Frohs, 1903–1980); as an actor he was a darling of the audience, as a director he was one of the most important representatives of the musical and comedic Viennese films of the 1930s.

Windhabergasse (Sievering), named in 1876 after Rupert Windhaber (1831–1876), Mayor of Sievering . Was previously partly called Schulgasse .

Wolfsgrubergasse (Grinzing), named in 1935 after the church historian Cölestin Wolfsgruber (1848–1924), Benedictine monk in the Schottenstift in Vienna , court preacher, professor of church history and patrology at the University of Vienna (1903–1919). His publications ask for a church historian and secular historian - an at least in the sense source collection is a part today unsurpassable mine -.

Wollergasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1894 after the cafetier Franz Woller (1771–1839), owner of a coffee house in the inner city (from 1804), head of the bourgeois coffee makers in Vienna (from 1810). After 1809 he acquired the sanctuary and bathing establishment in Heiligenstadt , which had been devastated by the Napoleonic war , had the facilities restored and modernized, and remained the owner until 1832. From 1834 he was the owner of the Kramer coffee house in Leopoldstadt . Before that, the street was called Hohe Warte .

Würthgasse (Oberdöbling), named in 1894 after Heinrich Anton Edler von Würth (1789–1875), owner of the Oberdöbling estate (from 1824). The street was previously called Annagasse .

Z

The Nussdorf station of the Kahlenbergbahn

Zahnradbahnstraße (Nussdorf), named in 1875 after the Kahlenbergbahn , a standard-gauge rack railway that led from Nussdorf to the Kahlenberg . The railway was opened in 1874 and operated until 1922. The station building in Nussdorf still exists and now houses a restaurant.
Zehenthofgasse (Unterdöbling, Oberdöbling), named in 1879 after the Zehenthof in Unterdöbling, mentioned in 1512 , which belonged to Klosterneuburg Abbey . The farmers had to hand over their taxes to the Zehenthof. The term tithe or tithe refers to a roughly ten percent traditional tax paid to a religious institution. Before that, the street was called Schmiedgasse .
Zerritschgasse (Heiligenstadt), named in 1957 after the sculptor Fritz Zerritsch (the elder, 1865–1938); from him u. a. the Bruckner monument in Vienna's city park (1899). His son, the painter Fritz Zerritsch (the younger, 1888–1985), who designed numerous postage stamps and banknotes for the Austrian National Bank , became better known than himself .
Zierleitengasse (Salmannsdorf), named after a field name in 1894. The Middle High German ziere means beauty or splendor, a Leite is the slope of a mountain or hill. The Zierleiten is a mountain slope with a beautiful view or in a beautiful location. The street was called Am Berg until 1859 , Am Neuberg until 1878 and then Neuberggasse until 1894 .
Zimmerlweg (Sievering), 1992 named after the ballet - dancer Christl Zimmerl (1939-1976); In 1953 she became a dancer at the Vienna State Opera , in 1957 a solo dancer and in 1965 a first solo dancer .
Zuckerkandlgasse (Neustift am Walde, Pötzleinsdorf), named in 1925 after the anatomist and anthropologist Emil Zuckerkandl (1849–1910), Professor of Anatomy at the University of Graz (1882–1888) and University of Vienna (from 1888); he became known for his research on craniology . His main work is the multi-volume “Atlas of the topographical anatomy of man” (1890–1900). From 1938 to 1947 the street was called Stellwaggasse .
Zum Weißen Kreuz (Nussdorf), named in 1974 after a field name.
Zwillinggasse (Kahlenbergerdorf), named in 1933 after the teacher Viktor Zwilling (1861–1931), district councilor in Döbling, member of the state parliament, head of the “Humanitas” children's asylum. The street was called Kinderasylgasse from 1895 to 1933 .

Historic street names

Adlergasse: see Geweygasse

Alleegasse: see Pyrkergasse

On the mountain: see Eichelhofstrasse or Zierleitengasse

At Dreimarkstein: see Dreimarksteingasse

At Nestelbach: see Grinzingerstraße

Am Neuberg: see Zierleitengasse

At the square: see Pfarrplatz

On the stairs: see Billrothstrasse

Annagasse: see Würthgasse

Artariagasse: see Glatzgasse

Auergasse: see Traminergasse

On the Osterleiten: see Döblinger Hauptstraße

Lookout path : see Perntergasse

Stream line: see Nusswaldgasse

Beethovengasse: see Eroicagasse

Berggasse: see Celtesgasse, Cobenzlgasse, Hackhofergasse and Scheibengasse

Bergsteiggasse: see Khevenhüllerstraße

Blutgasse: see Nestelbachgasse

Bräuhausgasse: see Cobenzlgasse or Freihofgasse

Carl-Ludwig-Platz: see Richard-Kralik-Platz

Dänenplatz: see Dänenstrasse

Dionysius-Andrassy-Straße: see Geistingergasse

Dittesgasse: see Gustav-Tschermak-Gasse

Döblingergasse: see Elmargasse

Donaustraße: see Pokornygasse or Freihofgasse

Dumreichergasse: see Gersunygasse

Eisenmengergasse: after August Eisenmenger , earlier branching off at Weinberggasse 74, later on the works street in the Gräf & Stift plant

Ettingshausenplatz: see Stefan-Esders-Platz

Exportakademiestraße: see Franz-Klein-Gasse

Fabrikgasse: see Sickenberggasse

Färbergasse: see Hackhofergasse

Feldgasse: see Gymnasiumstraße, Medlergasse and Ruthgasse

Ferdinandsgasse: see Dollinergasse

Ferstelgasse: see Straßergasse

Fischhaltergasse: see Eroicagasse

Friedhofstrasse: see at the long river

Friedlgasse: see Eduard-Pötzl-Gasse

Gärtnergasse: see Hohenauergasse or Muthgasse

Gaswerkgasse: see Franz-Klein-Gasse

Gemeindegasse: see Nusswaldgasse or Kreindlgasse

Gerbergasse: see Weimarer Strasse

Grinzinger Friedhofstrasse: see at the long river

Grinzinger Strasse: see Billrothstrasse, Daringergasse and Grinzinger Allee

Grottenbachgasse: see Rathstrasse

Belt road: see Währinger belt

Hagenwiese: see Kreilplatz

Hauptgasse: see Döblinger Hauptstrasse

Main square: see Nussdorfer Platz

Main street: see Döblinger main street

Hauptstraße: see Salmannsdorfer Straße or Sieveringer Straße

Heiligenstädter Strasse: see Grinzinger Strasse or Hammerschmidtgasse

Heinikelgasse: see Hungerbergstrasse

Hermannstrasse: see Reithlegasse

Hermaplatz: see Pfarrplatz

Herrengasse: see Dreimarksteingasse, Greinergasse and Nusswaldgasse

Himmelstrasse: see Bellevuestrasse

Behind Grinzinger Brauhaus: see Paul-Ehrlich-Gasse

Hirschengasse: see Billrothstraße

Hirschenplatz: see Nussdorfer Platz

Hochschulstraße: see Gregor-Mendel-Straße

Hofzeile: see Döblinger Hauptstrasse

Hohe Warte: see Wollergasse

Hohenwartgasse: see Ettingshausengasse

Hohenwartplatz: see Stefan-Esders-Platz

Hohe-Warte-Gasse: see Hungerbergstraße

Hufnagelgasse: see Salmannsdorfer Straße

Hufsteig: see Heiligenstädter Lände

In the sentences: see Billrothstraße

In the Halterau: see Mooslackengasse

Johannesgasse: see Sandgasse or Salmannsdorfer Straße

Josef-Friedl-Gasse: see Eduard-Pötzl-Gasse

Kahlenberger Weg: see Kahlenberger Straße

Kahlenberggasse: see Krapfenwaldgasse

Karl-Ludwig-Strasse: see Weimarer Strasse

Karlsgasse: see Pfarrwiesengasse

Karolinengasse: see Keylwerthgasse

Kinderasylgasse: see Zwillinggasse

Kirchengasse: see Eyblergasse, Greinergasse, Himmelstrasse, Sickenberggasse and Vormosergasse

Kosselgasse: see Hocheneggasse

Kothgasse: see Rudolfinergasse

Kreuzgasse: see Paradisgasse

Krottental: see Rathstrasse

Cow drift: see Pokornygasse

Langackerweg: see Langackergasse

Lange Gasse: see Kahlenberger Strasse or Rudolfinergasse

Langwebergasse: see Nedergasse

Lederergasse: see Weimarer Straße

Leibenfrostgasse: see Radelmayergasse

Leopoldigasse: see Gebhardtgasse

Lerchengasse: see Leidesdorfgasse

Maridiangasse: see Dänenstrasse

Marienstraße: see Chimanistraße or Hameaustraße

Mostlergasse: see Glatzgasse

Mühlgasse: see Böhmmühlgasse

Neuberggasse: see Zierleitengasse

Neugasse: see Hardtgasse

Neustiftgasse: see Agnesgasse or Krottenbachstraße

Nussdorfer Straße: see Heiligenstädter Straße or Langackergasse

Nussdorfer Weg: see Heiligenstädter Straße

Obere Hauptstrasse: see Sieveringer Strasse

Local road: see Sieveringer Straße

Paradiesgasse: see Paradisgasse

Parkgasse: see Pyrkergasse

Parkstrasse: see Hasenauerstrasse

Paul-Ehrlich-Gasse: see Trummelhofgasse

Peregringasse: see Iglaseegasse

Plankengasse: see Pyrkergasse

Pötzleinsdorfer Hohlweg: see Khevenhüllerstraße

Pötzleinsdorfer Straße: see Hartäckerstraße

Prälatenkreuzgasse: see Devrientgasse

Prinz-Eugen-Strasse: see Felix-Mottl-Strasse

Promenade: see Weilgasse

Quergasse: see Holzgasse

Rosinagasse: see Glatzgasse

Schlossgasse: see Osterleitengasse

Schmiedgasse: see Zehenthofgasse

Schulgasse: see Mannagettagasse and Windhabergasse

Way to school: see lookout path
Severinusgasse: see Fröschelgasse
Sieveringer Strasse: see Rathstrasse
Sommerzeile: see Cobenzlgasse, Nusswaldgasse and Rudolfinergasse
Springsiedelweg: see Rudolf-Kassner-Gasse or Springsiedelgasse
Theresiengasse: see Gatterburggasse
Trepperweg: see Hermann-Pacher-Gasse
Unter-Döblinger Herrengasse: see
Lower main street: see Sieveringer Straße
Viehtriebgasse: see Pokornygasse
Währinger Weg: see Gymnasiumstraße
Weimarer Platz: see Richard-Kralik-Platz
Weinberggasse: see Nussberggasse
Wiener Straße: see Armbrustergasse, Grinzinger Allee, Hohe Warte and Neustift am Walde
Wiesendorferstrasse: see Brechergasse
Winterzeile: see Himmelstraße, Nusswaldgasse and Rudolfinergasse
Wollerstraße: see Hohe Warte
Room space : see Nussdorfer Platz

Zinkengasse: see Eyblergasse

1938-1945

Berliner Strasse: see Heiligenstädter Strasse
Droste-Hülshoff-Gasse: see Peter-Altenberg-Gasse
Frobergergasse: see Kammerergasse
Guschelbauergasse: see Paul-Ehrlich-Gasse
Hans-Hirsch-Gasse: see Büdingergasse
Hermann-Löns-Gasse: see Leidesdorfgasse
Hubert-Klausner-Gasse: see Osterleitengasse
Langbehngasse: see Reinischgasse
Nesziweg: see Schulsteig
Poestiongasse: see Kuhngasse
Saarlandgasse: see Straßergasse
Stellwaggasse: see Zuckerkandlgasse
Zumbuschgasse: see Ruthgasse

Individual evidence

↑ caterpillar bush Gustav Adolf. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 440.
↑ Emmerich Arleth at http://austria-lexikon.at/ , accessed on March 14, 2010
^ Karl Friedrich Ludwig Goedeke: Armbruster, Johann Michael . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 1, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1875, p. 533 f.
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 1, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , p. 315
^ Blaas Karl von. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1957, p. 90 f. (Direct links on p. 90 , p. 91 ).
↑ Bockkeller at www.wien-nussdorf.at , accessed on March 15, 2010
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 1, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , p. 420
↑ William Boerner on www.aeiou.at , accessed 15 March 2010
↑ Chimani Leopold. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 143.
↑ Chmel Josef. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 145.
↑ Löwinger Cilli. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 5, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1972, p. 293 f. (Direct links on p. 293 , p. 294 ).
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 1, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , p. 616
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 8
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 15
↑ Dolliner Thomas. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 193.
↑ (cable car.). In: Wiener Zeitung , September 4, 1873, p. 788 (online at ANNO ).Template: ANNO / Maintenance / wrz
^ History of the railways of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Volume: 1.2. Karl Prochaska, Vienna 1898, p. 552
↑ Martin Fuchs: Bergbahnen im Wienerwald, 2nd edition, 2004. P. 34 ff
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 154
↑ Franz Feiler at www.heurigenkaffee.at/strassennamen , accessed on March 19, 2010
↑ Gerhard Wolff at www.wienerheuriger.at ( memento from September 25, 2013 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 20, 2010
^ Gustav Gugitz: Gewey, Franz Xaver Karl. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 6, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1964, ISBN 3-428-00187-7 , p. 355 ( digitized version ).
↑ Bruno Görgen in Nadine Rapold: The Mentally Ill, on the Change in View of Psychiatric Diseases. Vienna 2008, p. 54 (PDF; 561 kB)
↑ Hermann Zottl in Vienna History Wiki of the city of Vienna
^ Medical University of Vienna: History
↑ APA-OTS : 95 Years of Austrian Cancer Aid
^ Josef Hornig in Elisabeth Fritz: Wien Musikgeschichte, p. 295
↑ Franz Huschka at www.pfarre-grinzing.at/pfarrblatt ( Memento from May 23, 2006 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 22, 2010
↑ Jessen Asmus Christian. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 3, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1965, p. 112.
^ Käthe Gold in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
↑ Karl Magnus Klier on www.linz.at , accessed on 24 March 2010
^ Korntheuer Friedrich Josef. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 134 f. (Direct links on p. 134 , p. 135 ).
↑ Entry on Kotek, Georg in the Austria Forum (in the AEIOU Austria Lexicon )
↑ Kratzl Karl. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 219.
^ Kronegger Rudolf. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 292.
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 3, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00744-5 , p. 624
^ Peter Autengruber: Lexicon of Viennese street names. Meaning, origin, background information, previous designation (s). Vienna Pichler-Verlag, 9th edition 2014, p. 177
^ Alois Langenau in Franz Edler von Zeiller: Annals of Literature and Art of Home and Abroad , Volume 1, pp. 521f. Vienna 1810, digitized .
↑ Lotheissen Ferdinand. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 5, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1972, p. 329 f. (Direct links on p. 329 , p. 330 ).
^ Johann Wilhelm Ritter von Mannagetta Foundation (PDF; 160 kB), accessed on March 27, 2010
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00748-8 , p. 144
↑ Mestrozi Paul. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 245.
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00748-8 , p. 249
↑ Mitterwurzer (Christine) Wilhelmine. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 328.
↑ Mucha Viktor. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 402.
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00748-8 , p. 427
↑ Obersteiner Heinrich. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 7, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1978, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 194.
^ Pernter Josef Maria. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 7, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1978, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 428 f. (Direct links on p. 428 , p. 429 ).
↑ Pokorny Alois. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 160 f. (Direct links on p. 160 , p. 161 ).
^ Raffelsberger (Raffelsperger) Franz. In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 389 f. (Direct links on p. 389 , p. 390 ).
↑ Raimund Zoder at www.aeiou.at , accessed on April 1, 2010
↑ Raimund Zoder at www.wien.gv.at , accessed on April 1, 2010
↑ Back to Anton. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 9, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1988, ISBN 3-7001-1483-4 , p. 319.
↑ Rudolf Friedl on www.kahlenbergerdorf.at , accessed April 1, 2010
↑ Saurer von Sauerburg at www.sievering.at , accessed on April 2, 2010
^ Franz Endler: Johann Strauss. Around the world in three-quarter time. Amalthea in the FA Herbig Verlagbuchhandlung, Vienna 1998, ISBN 3-85002-418-0 , p. 350.
↑ Zögernitz casino on www.zoegernitz.com ( Memento of 15 December 2011 at the Internet Archive ), accessed 2 April 2010
↑ Ernst Scheibelreiter at www.aeiou.at , accessed on April 2, 2010
↑ Scherpe Johann (Hans). In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 10, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1994, ISBN 3-7001-2186-5 , p. 91.
↑ Geza Sil-Vara at www.heurigenkaffee.at , accessed on April 2, 2010
↑ Silver Geza. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 12, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 2001-2005, ISBN 3-7001-3580-7 , p. 261.
↑ Sollinger Johann Paul. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 12, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 2001-2005, ISBN 3-7001-3580-7 , p. 404 f. (Direct links on p. 404 , p. 405 ).
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 377
↑ Rudolf Stürzer at www.aeiou.at , accessed on April 2, 2010
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 398
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 402
↑ Ludwig Teleky at www.krebshilfe.net ( memento from September 21, 2012 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on April 3, 2010
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 426
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 515
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 525
↑ '' BASSENA employee information for the Vienna Waterworks, May 2004 ''
↑ Medelsky Josef. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 182.
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 652
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 655
↑ Berndt W. Wessling : Wilhelm Busch - philosopher with a pointed pen . Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, Munich 1993, ISBN 3-453-06344-9 , p. 17 and Joseph Kraus: Wilhelm Busch. Rowohlt, Reinbek 1970, 17th edition 2007, ISBN 978-3-499-50163-0 , p. 112
↑ Willibald Fischer at www.kahlenbergerdorf.at , accessed on May 23, 2010
↑ John Hofmann: WOLFSGRUBER, Celestine (Johann Nepomuk). In: Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL). Volume 14, Bautz, Herzberg 1998, ISBN 3-88309-073-5 , Sp. 34-35. ( Article / beginning of article in the Internet archive on 2007-06-29) , accessed on April 13, 2010
↑ Franz Woller on www.sagen.at , accessed 13 April 2010
↑ Fritz Zerritsch the Elder in Dieter Klein et al .: Stadtbildverluste Wien: A Review of Five Decades, p. 239
↑ Fritz Zerritsch the Younger at www.oenb.at ( memento from August 24, 2013 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on December 27, 2015
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 705
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 5, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00749-6 , p. 719
^ Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 153

literature

Felix Czeike (Ed.): Historisches Lexikon Wien , 6 volumes, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , ... 743-7, ... 744-5, ... 748-8 , ... 749-6
Peter Autengruber : Lexicon of Viennese street names. 6th edition. Pichler Verlag, Vienna 2007, ISBN 978-3-85431-439-4 .
Peter Simbrunner: Vienna street names from A - Z. 1988, ISBN 3-8000-3300-3 .
Peter Csendes , Wolfgang Mayer: The Viennese street names. 1987.

Web links

Resolutions of the Vienna City Council Committee for Culture and Science on new street names (naming a traffic area)
Street Lexicon of the City of Vienna
On the history of street names in Vienna

[1] caterpillar bush Gustav Adolf. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 440.

[2] Emmerich Arleth at http://austria-lexikon.at/ , accessed on March 14, 2010

[3] Karl Friedrich Ludwig Goedeke: Armbruster, Johann Michael . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 1, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1875, p. 533 f.

[4] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 1, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , p. 315

[5] Blaas Karl von. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1957, p. 90 f. (Direct links on p. 90 , p. 91 ).

[6] Bockkeller at www.wien-nussdorf.at , accessed on March 15, 2010

[7] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 1, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , p. 420

[8] William Boerner on www.aeiou.at , accessed 15 March 2010

[9] Chimani Leopold. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 143.

[10] Chmel Josef. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 145.

[11] Löwinger Cilli. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 5, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1972, p. 293 f. (Direct links on p. 293 , p. 294 ).

[12] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 1, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , p. 616

[13] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 8

[14] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 15

[15] Dolliner Thomas. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 193.

[16] (cable car.). In: Wiener Zeitung , September 4, 1873, p. 788 (online at ANNO ).Template: ANNO / Maintenance / wrz

[17] History of the railways of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Volume: 1.2. Karl Prochaska, Vienna 1898, p. 552

[18] Martin Fuchs: Bergbahnen im Wienerwald, 2nd edition, 2004. P. 34 ff

[19] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 154

[20] Franz Feiler at www.heurigenkaffee.at/strassennamen , accessed on March 19, 2010

[21] Gerhard Wolff at www.wienerheuriger.at ( memento from September 25, 2013 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 20, 2010

[22] Gustav Gugitz: Gewey, Franz Xaver Karl. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 6, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1964, ISBN 3-428-00187-7 , p. 355 ( digitized version ).

[23] Bruno Görgen in Nadine Rapold: The Mentally Ill, on the Change in View of Psychiatric Diseases. Vienna 2008, p. 54 (PDF; 561 kB)

[24] Hermann Zottl in Vienna History Wiki of the city of Vienna

[25] Medical University of Vienna: History

[26] APA-OTS : 95 Years of Austrian Cancer Aid

[27] Josef Hornig in Elisabeth Fritz: Wien Musikgeschichte, p. 295

[28] Franz Huschka at www.pfarre-grinzing.at/pfarrblatt ( Memento from May 23, 2006 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 22, 2010

[29] Jessen Asmus Christian. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 3, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1965, p. 112.

[30] Käthe Gold in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna

[31] Karl Magnus Klier on www.linz.at , accessed on 24 March 2010

[32] Korntheuer Friedrich Josef. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 134 f. (Direct links on p. 134 , p. 135 ).

[33] Entry on Kotek, Georg in the Austria Forum (in the AEIOU Austria Lexicon )

[34] Kratzl Karl. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 219.

[35] Kronegger Rudolf. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 292.

[36] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 3, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00744-5 , p. 624

[37] Peter Autengruber: Lexicon of Viennese street names. Meaning, origin, background information, previous designation (s). Vienna Pichler-Verlag, 9th edition 2014, p. 177

[38] Alois Langenau in Franz Edler von Zeiller: Annals of Literature and Art of Home and Abroad , Volume 1, pp. 521f. Vienna 1810, digitized .

[39] Lotheissen Ferdinand. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 5, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1972, p. 329 f. (Direct links on p. 329 , p. 330 ).

[40] Johann Wilhelm Ritter von Mannagetta Foundation (PDF; 160 kB), accessed on March 27, 2010

[41] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00748-8 , p. 144

[42] Mestrozi Paul. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 245.

[43] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00748-8 , p. 249

[44] Mitterwurzer (Christine) Wilhelmine. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 328.

[45] Mucha Viktor. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 402.

[46] Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00748-8 , p. 427

[47] Obersteiner Heinrich. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 7, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1978, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 194.

[48] Pernter Josef Maria. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 7, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1978, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 428 f. (Direct links on p. 428 , p. 429 ).

[49] Pokorny Alois. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 160 f. (Direct links on p. 160 , p. 161 ).

[50] Raffelsberger (Raffelsperger) Franz. In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 389 f. (Direct links on p. 389 , p. 390 ).

[51] Raimund Zoder at www.aeiou.at , accessed on April 1, 2010

[52] Raimund Zoder at www.wien.gv.at , accessed on April 1, 2010

[53] Back to Anton. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 9, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1988, ISBN 3-7001-1483-4 , p. 319.

[54] Rudolf Friedl on www.kahlenbergerdorf.at , accessed April 1, 2010

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