List of street names in Vienna / Donaustadt

List of streets, alleys and squares in Vienna's 22nd district, Donaustadt .

Characteristic street names in the Danube city

When naming, local topics were often used. The references to the Napoleonic wars and the airfield are particularly numerous.

The following traffic areas are named in memory of the Battle of Aspern in 1809:

At the old Schanzen, Asperner Heldenplatz, Benjowskigasse, Bentheimstrasse (Floridsdorf), Bienefeldgasse, Dragonerweg, Ehrensteingasse, Erzherzog-Karl-Strasse, Faschinggasse, Grenadierweg, Hardeggasse, Husarenweg, Kapellenweg, Kerpengasse (Floridsdorf), Korsenweg, Kürassierweg, Lannesstrasse Barchetti-Gasse, Lenkgasse, Magdeburgstraße, Maurichgasse, Muratweg, Murmanngasse, Musketierweg, Nordmanngasse (Floridsdorf), Oberdorfstraße, Obergfellplatz (Floridsdorf), O'Brien-Gasse (Floridsdorf), Pionierweg, Polletstraße, Portnergasse, Rosenbergstraße, Siegesplatz, Smoleschagasse , Ulanenweg, Varnhagengasse, Vernholzgasse, Vorwerkstraße, Wacquantgasse, Wartenslebengasse, Weißenwolffgasse (Floridsdorf), Wiedgasse, Wimpffengasse, Wintzingerodestrasse, Zachgasse

The following traffic areas are named in memory of Aspern Airport :

Alfred-Pischof-Gasse, Billgasse, Cassinonestraße, Fliegerweg, Flugfeldstraße, Franz-Wels-Gasse, Illnerstraße, Leidlweg, Lotsenweg, Mannsbarthgasse, Pilotengasse, Robertsonweg, Warchalowskigasse

Historical street names - literature - web links

A.

Ada-Lovelace-Strasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the British mathematician Ada Lovelace (1815–1852). She was the daughter of Lord Byron and an associate of Charles Babbage . Your written comments on the Analytical Engine mechanical calculating machine contained the first algorithm . For this reason, she is called the first female programmer in the world - even before her first male colleague.
Adam-Betz-Gasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after Adam Betz (1873–1924), Mayor of Essling (1919–1924).
Adele-Worm-Weg (Kagran), named in 2003 after Adele Worm (1923–2000), functionary in the ÖAAB , mother of journalist Alfred Worm .
Adelheid-Popp-Gasse (Hirschstetten), named in 2011 after the politician Adelheid Popp (1869–1939); In 1902 she founded the Association of Social Democratic Women and Girls together with others . In 1918 she was elected to the executive committee of the Social Democratic Workers' Party , and in the same year to the Vienna City Council . A year later, in 1919, she became a member of the National Council , where she was re-elected several times until 1934. She also became the Chair of the International Women's Committee (succeeding Clara Zetkin ). The Adelheid-Popp-Park in the 17th district of Hernals has also been named after her since 2011.
Adonisweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the plant genus Adonis from the buttercup family .
Agnes-Primocic-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the worker and local politician Agnes Primocic (1905–2007). During the time of Austrofascism , she participated as a member of the KPÖ in the Red Aid for families in need of the politically persecuted. She was arrested several times during the Nazi era ; However, she remained active, supported resistance groups and raised money for the families of politically persecuted people. After 1945 she was the state secretary of the KPÖ in Salzburg and city councilor in Hallein .
Afritschgasse (Kagran, "Am Freihof" settlement), named in 1927 after the journalist and politician Anton Afritsch (1873–1924), social democrat, editor of the Styrian party newspaper Arbeiterwille ; In 1908 he founded the workers' association Kinderfreunde in Graz . See also Max-Koppe-Gasse in the 2nd district of Leopoldstadt .

Agavenweg (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the plant genus Agave in the subfamily of the agave plants (Agavoideae) within the family of the asparagus plants (Asparagaceae).

Ahornweg (Stadlau, "Fischerwiese" settlement), named in 1978 after the tree species Ahorn . Maple wood is mainly used as construction and furniture wood. The path was not officially called Hillerweg before .

Akeleiweg (Aspern), named in 1944 after the plant genus Akelei from the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae).
Aladar-Pecht-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after the civil servant and technician Aladar Pecht (1898–1961), City Planning Director of Vienna (1957–1961), inventor of the “ parking disc ” for short-term parking zones that allowed the City of Vienna to set up parking meters saved.
Albatrosgasse (Stadlau), named after the bird Albatros in 1957 . The albatrosses are a group of large to very large seabirds, can reach wingspans of over 3.5 m and thus surpass any other living bird species.
Alexander-Mell-Gasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1968 after the civil servant and teacher for the blind Alexander Mell (1850–1931), head of the kk educational institution for the blind (from 1886). In the years 1896 to 1898 he had the institute building in Vienna renewed and in 1910 he built a holiday home for the blind in Waldamt-Prolling (Lower Austria), probably the first of its kind. During the First World War he was active in welfare for the blind .
Alfred-Kubin-Platz (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the graphic artist, writer and book illustrator Alfred Kubin (1877–1959); his work is characterized by the representation of fantastic dream visions , which are represented with nervous drawing lines.
Alfred-Pischof-Gasse (Essling), named in 1995 after the aircraft designer and aviation pioneer Alfred von Pischof (1882–1922), holder of the Austrian pilot's license number 002 (1910); he designed and built a monoplane , the so-called Pischof-Autoplan (1910). From 1911 to 1914 the aircraft was produced in series in the Austro-Hungarian Autoplan works .
Alfred-Polzer-Weg (Aspern), named in 2014 after the gardener Alfred Polzer (1938–2009). After suffering a serious accident while applying pesticides, Polzer decided in 1972 to convert his nursery in Lobau into an organic business, which became the first organic nursery in Vienna.
Algenweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the diverse group of thallus plants algae ; the name comes from the Latin alga (seaweed). The proximity of the arms of the Danube was decisive for the naming.
Alois-Eyermann-Weg (Stadlau), not officially named after Alois Eyermann (life data unknown), functionary of a settlers' association.
Alte Straße (Süßenbrunn), naming date unknown; Remaining section of the former main road from Kagran to Deutsch-Wagram . The through traffic was relocated to the B 8 street , Wagramer Strasse and Süßenbrunner Hauptstrasse .

At the station (Stadlau) 1907 named after the Stadlauer station of the Eastern Railway (built in 1870).

Am Bergl (Breitenlee), named in 1993 after a historical field name.

Am Donaupark (Kaisermühlen), named in 2003 after the Donaupark , an approximately 800,000 m² park that was opened in 1964 together with the Danube Tower on the occasion of the Vienna International Garden Show ( WIG 64 ). See also Donauturmstrasse .

Am Freihof (Kagran), named in 1909 after the Kagraner Freihof, which was first mentioned in 1650. In the Middle Ages, a Freihof was a courtyard within a community that belonged to a nobleman or clergyman and was exempt from taxes and other civil "complaints" (guard duty, etc.). The street was previously called Freihofstrasse .

Am Friedhof (Hirschstetten), named in 2001 after the Hirschstetten cemetery , which was consecrated in 1872 and first used in 1878.

Am Heidjöchl (Aspern, Breitenlee), named in 1944 after a historical field name.

On Kaisermühlendamm (Kaisermühlen, Stadlau), named in 1872 after the mills operated by ship millers in the area of the Kaiserwasser before the Danube regulation , the so-called "Kaisermühlen", which were mentioned in a document as early as 1674. The Kaisermühlen district also takes its name from these mills.

Am Kaiserwasser (Kaisermühlen), named in 2007 after Kaiserwasser , a former main arm of the unregulated Danube , of which the part south of Wagramer Straße still exists today. The part north of the road was filled in; Here, among other things, the UN City was created .

Am Krautgarten (Hirschstetten), named in 1909 after a historical field name. The alley was previously called Parkgasse .

At the long field (Kagran), named in 1909 after an old field name. The street was previously called Jubiläumsstraße .

Am Mühlwasser (Aspern), named in 1922 after Mühlwasser , a still existing old arm of the Danube in which ship mills were located.

Am Müllnermais (Aspern, “Am Müllnermais” settlement), named in 1922 after a historical field name. Müllner refers to the operators of the ship mills in the arms of the Danube, corn is an area with freshly planted trees.

At Ostrom-Park (Seestadt Aspern); Named in 2018 after the Elinor-Ostrom -Park in the Seestadt Aspern , which was dedicated to the American political scientist (1933–2012); she was a globally respected researcher in the field of environmental economics and dealt with the question of how people can interact sustainably in and with ecosystems . In 2009 she was the first and so far only woman to be awarded the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize for Economics .

Am Rain (Breitenlee), named in 2001 after an old field name. " Rain " is old German for "next to a corridor boundary" and also describes the transition from one field terrace to the next.

Am Ries (Hirschstetten), named in 2004 after the allotment garden of the same name "Am Ries".

Am Russwasser (Breitenlee), named in 2007 after the pond named Rußwasser in the Freytag & Berndt city map and the allotment garden of the same name "Am Russwasser". The pond is located west of the street, northeast of the center of Breitenlee , on the area of the former Breitenlee marshalling yard . This was built during the First World War by Russian prisoners of war, among others; the soot could have got its name after these Russians.

Am Schierlinggrund (Aspern), named in 1953 after an old field name. The hemlock is a type of plant from the umbelliferae family and one of the most poisonous umbelliferae; it occurs in the arms of the Danube.
Ambergergasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after the German painter Christoph Amberger (around 1505–1561 / 62); he is considered the outstanding painter of the generation after Dürer and Burgkmair . He painted portraits of numerous Augsburg patricians and their wives. His most important work is the high altar table in Augsburg Cathedral (1554).
Ambrosigasse (Essling), named in 1984 after the sculptor and poet Gustinus Ambrosi (1893–1975); He was a successful portraitist and stylistically committed to the successor to Rodin , pursuing monumental-classical ideals that sometimes seem pathetically exaggerated. His sculptural work comprises around 2,300 works, including around 650 portraits.
Amongasse (Aspern), named in 1952 after the actor Anton Amon (1862–1931); He lived at times as a traveling actor, gave guest appearances in Hungarian cities and from 1889 played at the Volkstheater . His brilliant roles were Valentin in Raimund's Spendthrift and Steinklopferhannes in Anzengruber's Kreuzelschreiber .
At the old entrenchments (Aspern), named in 1944 after the entrenchments built in this area before the Battle of Aspern in 1809 as a defense against Napoleon's troops . However, other sources suggest that it was named after the entrenchments that were built in 1866 during the German War .

An der Bien (Aspern), named in 1988 after a historical field name. Bien is a historical term for a bee colony . See also In der Bien and Bienweg .

On the Neurisse (Breitenlee), named in 1986 after an old field name. A “new crack” was understood to mean new or plowed-up meadowland.

On the upper Old Danube (Kagran), named in 1909 after the upper (north-western) Old Danube . The street was previously called Donaustraße or Obere Donaustraße ; This name was and still carries a street in the 2nd district.

On Pogrelzstrasse , see Pogrelzstrasse .

On the lower Old Danube (Kagran, Stadlau), named in 1909 after the lower (south-eastern) Old Danube . The street was previously called Spornstrasse .

Andorngasse (Kagran) 1953 named after the plant horehound , formerly often used as a medicinal plant was cultivated.

Andreas-Huger-Gasse (Kagran, “Freihof” settlement), named in 1909 after the clergyman Andreas Huger (1807–1892), pastor of Kagran ; he earned merits as a benefactor. The street was previously called Hugergasse .

Andreas-Morth-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1988 after the worker Andreas Morth (1902–1942); he was a member of a resistance group of the KPÖ in Kagran and collected donations for the families of imprisoned resistance fighters; In 1942 he was executed for this.

Andreas-Richter-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the sculptor and draftsman Andreas Richter (1933–1963); he was an important representative of the artistic avant-garde of Austrian sculpture of the 1950s and early 1960s. Judgment left behind a rich life's work of drawings and sculptures in stone, bronze, wood and stamped concrete.

Anemonenweg (Aspern) 1952 named after the plant genus Anemone (also Anemone ) from the family of the buttercup family .

Start alley (Hirschstetten) 1909 named after Caspar beginning († 1575), Lord of Hirschstetten and "princely Freisingischer nurse" the rule Grossenzersdorf , owners of Castle Hirschstetten. Before that, the street was called Gartengasse .

Anglerweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 1978 after a popular fishing spot that was once here . The path was previously called Fischerweg .

Angoraweg (Aspern), named in 1984 after the Angora rabbit ; It takes its name from the Turkish province of Angora ( Ankara ).

Anisgasse (Kagran), named in 1953 after the aromatic plant anise . Its name goes back to the Greek word ανηθον for dill , with which the anise was confused.

Anna-Bastel-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2017 after the businesswoman Anna Bastel (born Anna Heimer, 1873–1956); from 1896 she ran the largest department store in Kaisermühlen with her husband Johann until the Second World War . The department store was very large by contemporary standards and developed into a modern shopping world with an experience character.

Anna-Müller-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named after the gardener Anna Müller in 2012 (life data unknown); from 1942 to 1945 she hid two Jewish women in her house and thereby saved them.

Anna-Plischke-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named after Anna Plischke (née Schwitzer, 1895–1983) in 2018; the trained gardener emigrated to New Zealand in 1938 , where she designed numerous private gardens. In 1963 she returned to Vienna and taught at the Academy of Fine Arts .

Annie-Rosar-Weg (Aspern), named in 1997 after the popular actress Annie Rosar (1888–1963); she played at the Vienna Burgtheater (1918–1923), at the Theater in der Josefstadt (1925–1938) and at the Vienna Volkstheater (1939–1942 and 1947–1951). After the Second World War she was mainly active in radio, film and television.

Anni-Haider-Weg (Aspern), named in 2018 after the worker Anni Haider (born Anni Ladislav, 1902–1990); the communist took an active part in the February 1934 fighting . She subsequently emigrated to Czechoslovakia and in 1936 to the Soviet Union. In 1938 she returned to Austria and worked underground in the illegal KPÖ ; In 1941 she was arrested. After the war, Anni Haider was a functionary of the KPÖ.

Antonia-Bruha-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the hairdresser Antonia Bruha (1915–2006); she was active from 1934 for the Republican Schutzbund and from 1938 was a member of a resistance group. In 1941 she was arrested. After the war she worked as a translator and author.

Antonia-Weiss-Weg (Breitenlee), named after the landlady Antonia Weiss (born Antonia Fritsch, 1901–1979) in 2018; From 1933 she ran the Einkehrgasthaus Wolkersdorfer Weinhaus (today Restaurant Lahodny ) in Aspern together with her husband Ferdinand .

Anton-Klein-Gasse (Hirschstetten), named after the police officer and environmentalist Anton Klein (1925–2013) in 2018; the police officer dealt all his life with biology and environmental protection. From 1970 he fought against the destruction of this wetland area under the slogan “ Lobau must not die!”. In 1974 he became one of the initiators of the Donau-Auen National Park , and from 1975 to 2009 he headed the Lobau Museum .

Anton-Sattler-Gasse (Kagran, Leopoldau), named in 1906 after the postmaster Anton Sattler (1826–1881), mayor of Kagran .

Arakawa Street (Kagran), named in 1998 after the Arakawa district (荒川区) in Tokyo , a sister district of the Danube city. The naming was intended to show the solidarity between the 22nd district of Vienna and the 22nd district of Tokyo. See also Ogugasse and Tokiostraße .

Arbeiterstrandbadstraße (Kaisermühlen), named in 1912 after the workers 'beach , which was built in 1910–1911 by the workers' swimming club with the support of the Nussdorf brewery and opened in 1912. The bath went to the ÖGB in 1934 and after 1945 to the municipality of Vienna.

Argonautenstraße (Kagran), named in 1959 after the rowing club WRK Argonauten , which was founded in 1909 and has its headquarters on the lower Old Danube as an extension of Argonautenstraße.

Aribogasse (Stadlau, Hirschstetten), named in 1909 after the Margrave Aribo (around 850–909); The Raffelstetten Customs Regulations, created under his supervision, regulated trade on the Danube and in the East Markets and is considered the oldest known economic document in Austria.

Aristides-de-Sousa-Mendes-Promenade (Kaisermühlen), named after the Portuguese diplomat Aristides de Sousa Mendes (1885–1954), Consul General in Antwerp (from 1929) and Consul General in Bordeaux (1938–1940). He saved an estimated 30,000 lives, including 10,000 Jews, during World War II . He was therefore released and sentenced in Portugal in 1940, whereupon he became impoverished. In 1988 he was posthumously rehabilitated.

Arminenstrasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after the rowers of the SV Arminen sports club . The club was founded in 1919 as a sports association of Catholic-German academics Arminen ; the rowing section was based on the Old Danube . Since 1938 the club only operates hockey , the other sections were dissolved.

Arnikaweg (Hirschstetten) 1953 named after the medicinal plant arnica , a flowering plant in the family of Compositae (Asteraceae); it is under nature protection.

Arztgasse (Aspern), named in 1956 after the physician Leopold Arzt (1883–1955), professor of dermatology at the University of Vienna , rector (1936–1937). Due to his political proximity to the rulers of Austrofascism , he became a member of the Federal Culture Council and the Bundestag . He was arrested for six months in 1938 and forced into retirement in 1940; In 1945 he was rehabilitated and reinstated as head of the clinic and full professor .

Asparagusweg (Essling), named in 1962 after the botanical name Asparagus of the plant genus Asparagus , whereby the name probably refers primarily to the vegetable asparagus , which is often grown in the north of Vienna.

Asperner Friedhofweg (Aspern), named in 1955 after the Asperner Friedhof , which was laid out at the end of the 17th century. In 1809 it was an important scene of the Battle of Aspern ; see also Asperner Heldenplatz . The path was previously called Friedhofsweg .

Asperner Heldenplatz (Aspern), named in memory of the heroic soldiers of the 1955 Battle of Aspern (1809), in which Archduke Charles over Napoleon conquered. The square and the adjoining cemetery were the scene of fierce fighting; see also Asperner Friedhofweg . The square was originally called Kirchenplatz until 1909 and then, from 1909, the centenary of the battle, Heldenplatz .

Aspernstraße (Aspern), named in 1909 to preserve the old place name Aspern . The Aspern area is one of the oldest settlement areas in Vienna; the first written mention of the place took place in 1258 as Asparn . In 1904 the community was incorporated into the 21st Viennese district of Floridsdorf , in 1954 it came to the Danube city.

Ateliergasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1995 after the studios of the Academy of Fine Arts that were located here.

Attemsgasse (Kagran), named in 1909 after Oberststallmeister Count Johann Friedrich Attems (1590–1663); Owner of the lords of Jedlesee and Kagran . Before that, the street was called Schmidtgasse .

Auernheimergasse (Essling), named in 1960 after the writer Raoul Auernheimer (1876–1948), editor of the “ Neue Freie Presse ” (from 1906), head of the Austrian PEN Club (1923–1927); As a writer, he mainly wrote novels and comedies.

On the Haide (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) after an old field name. " Haide " is the name of a type of landscape with nutrient-poor and acidic soils. Heathland often emerged from the deforestation of large forests in the Middle Ages and a lack of new growth.

Augentrostgasse (Aspern, "Wulzendorfsiedlung"), named in 1955 after the medicinal plant eyebright ( Euphrasia ), a genus of the summer root family . The botanical name comes from the Greek ευφρασία ( euphrasía - joy, cheerfulness).

Augrundweg (Stadlau), named in 2004 after the historical field name Augrund ("Grund in der Au").

Auhirschenweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the wild animal deer that used to be common in the floodplains of the Danube. The path was previously called Max-Schädler-Weg .

Auparkweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the Hirschstetten Aupark , a green area with around 32,000 m² of floor space, southwest of the center of Hirschstetten .

Aurikelweg (Aspern), named in 1944 after the alpine plant auricle from the genus of primroses . The garden primrose is also known regionally as auricle.

Auspitzgasse (Aspern), named in 1972 after the physician Heinrich Auspitz (1835–1886), professor of dermatology and venereal diseases in Vienna; his main scientific work was "The teachings of syphilitic contagium " (1865).

Austerlitzgasse (Kagran), named in 1993 after the journalist and politician Friedrich Austerlitz (1862–1931), editor-in-chief of the social democratic Arbeiter-Zeitung (from 1895). When the defendants of the Schattendorfer trial were acquitted in 1927 , Austerlitz wrote an editorial that gave rise to the riots that culminated in the fire at the Palace of Justice . The Austerlitzhof in the 16th district is also named after him.

Azaleengasse (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the azalea plant . As azaleas different species and varieties of the genus Rhododendron referred. They are deciduous or small-leaved evergreen shrubs.

B.

Pastoral care center of St. Catherine of Siena on Bergengasse

Beaverhaufenweg

Bachrachgasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after the lawyer Adolf Bachrach (1853–1932); In 1885 he opened a law firm that soon became one of the most famous in Vienna. He was legal adviser to the imperial family, legal friend of Prince Philip of Coburg and his brother, King Ferdinand of Bulgaria .

Badweg (Stadlau), unofficial name for a path in the allotment garden “Oberes Mühlwasser”.

Badwinkel (Stadlau, allotment garden "Oberes Mühlwasser"), not officially named after the Stadlauer Strandbadanlage.

Bahnfeldweg (Aspern, settlement "Kriegerheimstätten"), named in 1944 after a field name in the area of the eastern railway area, the outer railway field .

Bambergergasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the physician Heinrich von Bamberger (1822–1888), internist and pathologist ; in 1854 he became professor at the University of Würzburg and in 1872 professor at the University of Vienna . Bamberger introduced chemistry and microscopy to medicine and is considered to have completed the Second Vienna Medical School . The street was previously called Kubitschekweg .

Baranygasse (Aspern), named (date unknown) after the physician Robert Bárány (1876–1936), otologist , physiologist and neurobiologist . He was the first Austrian to receive the Nobel Prize in Medicine (1914) for his work on the physiology and pathology of the vestibular apparatus .

Barbara-Prammer-Allee (Seestadt Aspern), named after the politician Barbara Prammer (born Thaller, 1954–2014) in 2018 ; from 1990 she was regional women chairman of the SPÖ Upper Austria, from 1997 federal minister for women affairs and consumer protection . In 2006 she was the first woman to be elected President of the Austrian National Council.

Barbenweg (Stadlau), named in 2003 after the fish genus Barbe , a European freshwater fish from the carp family (Cyprinidae).

Baschgasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1955 after the pathologist and physiologist Samuel Siegfried Karl von Basch (1873–1905); His work focused on circulatory physiology as well as pulse and blood pressure measurement . The alley was previously called Durchlaufgasse .

Beatrix-Kempf-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the editor and author Beatrix Kempf (1908–2009); she worked from 1946 to 1973 in the Federal Press Service . For many years she dealt with peace research and the peace movement ; In 1964 her book “Bertha von Suttner. The life picture of a great woman. ”From 1973 Kempf took over the editing of the journal“ Wiener Blätter zur Friedensforschung ”.

Begonia Path (Hirschstetten), named in 1944 after the ornamental plant genus of the begonias from the slate family (Begoniaceae). A total of around 1,400 to 1,500 species are assigned to this genus, making it one of the most species-rich plant genera. The generic name honors the French naval officer Michel Bégon , a travel companion of the botanist Charles Plumier .

Bela-Laszky-Gasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1966 after the composer, pianist and conductor Béla Adalbert Laszky (1867–1935); he came to Vienna in 1906 and worked as a pianist and composer in the cabaret “Hölle”, later as musical director in the cabaret “ Fledermaus ” (1909–1910). He composed the operettas "Elektra", "Georgette" and "The Gifted Night". Part of the alley was previously called Auf der Haide .

Bellegardegasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1874 after the field marshal and statesman Heinrich von Bellegarde (1756–1845); he commanded the 1st Austrian Army Corps in the battles near Aspern and Wagram in 1809 . Bellegarde was President of the Court War Council (1809-1813 and 1820-1825) and from 1820 Minister of State and Conference.

Bellinigasse (Kagran, Leopoldau), named in 1932 after the Italian opera composer Vincenzo Bellini (1801–1835); he is considered the creator of the romantic Italian opera , the "melodramma tragico"; the opera “ Norma ” is considered to be his main work .

Benatzkygasse (Stadlau), named 1962 after the composer Ralph Benatzky (actually Josef František Benatzky, 1884–1957); he composed and wrote Viennese songs and operettas and wrote the music for around 200 films.

Benjowskigasse (Aspern), named in 1961 after the military and adventurer Moritz August Graf von Benjowski (1741–1786), King of Madagascar (1776–1786). The name does not refer directly to him, but was made in memory of the participation of Infantry Regiment No. 31 Benjowski in the Battle of Aspern (1809). The alley was previously called Unterer Feuerrayonweg .

Benndorfgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1958 after the archaeologist Otto Benndorf (1838–1907), university professor for classical archeology in Zurich (1869–1872), Prague (1872–1877) and Vienna (1877–1898), founder and director of the Austrian Archaeological Department Institute (from 1898).

Berchtoldgasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1873 after the Bohemian-Austrian social medicine specialist and philanthropist Leopold Graf Berchtold (1759–1809); he worked mainly in the Bohemian Buchlovice and was one of the founders of occupational hygiene and accident prevention.

Bergengasse (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian city of Bergen . The naming is intended to remember that the Norwegian population donated food parcels for Austrian children after the Second World War . See also Hammerfestweg, Hortengasse, Osloplatz, Sandefjordgasse, Stavangergasse, Tönsbergweg and Trondheimgasse .

Bernhardinerallee (Aspern), not officially named after the dog breed Bernhardiner , the heraldic animal of the ARBÖ . The path leads to an ARBÖ training center.

Bernoullistraße (Kagran), named in 1965 after the Swiss architect and city planner Hans Bernoulli (1876–1959), professor at the ETH Zurich (1919–1939); he advised Austria on reconstruction after the Second World War .

Berresgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1872 after the physician and photography pioneer Joseph von Berres (1796–1844), professor of anatomy at the University of Vienna (from 1831); he modernized the anatomical dissecting room and improved the use of microscopy . From 1840 he was one of the first to experiment with the photographic technique of the daguerreotype . He succeeded in making photographic images on silver plates, from which up to 200 prints could be made.

Bertha-von-Suttner-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1986 after the writer and pacifist Bertha von Suttner (1843–1914); she wrote the main work of the book “ Die Waffen Nieder! “(1889) and received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1905 .

Bettelheimstrasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1955 after the literary scholar and writer Anton Bettelheim (1851–1930), features editor at the " Neue Freie Presse " (from 1881), theater advisor for the "Deutsche Zeitung" and regular Viennese theater reporter for the "Allgemeine Zeitung" in Munich ( from 1889). From 1886 he turned to literary studies, drawing attention primarily with monographs on writers. The street was previously called Bahnstrasse .

Biberhaufenweg (Aspern), named in 1922 after an island ("pile") with a rich population of beavers in the unregulated Danube region . The name had not been officially in use since around 1906.

Bibernellweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1965 after the medicinal plant Bibernelle ( Kleine Bibernelle and Kleiner Wiesenknopf ) from the umbelliferae family with around 150 species . The most economically important type is the aniseed .

Bielsko-Biala-Weg (Kagran), named in 2019 after the city of Bielsko-Biała in the Silesian Voivodeship in Poland . Both the names of the places Bielsko and Biała, which make up Bielsko-Biała, are derived from the name of the river Biała ( white river ), which both places border. From 1526 to 1918 the city belonged almost entirely to the Habsburg Monarchy ( Bielitz-Bialaer Sprachinsel ) and in 1910 had 84% German-speaking inhabitants. Bielsko-Biała is a twin town of the Danube city.

Bienefeldgasse (Aspern), named in 1909 after the officer Wilhelm Freiherr von Bienefeld von Löwenkron (1776–1823); he received the Maria Theresa Order for his performance as captain in the Battle of Aspern (1809) . The street was previously called Thurmgasse .

Bienweg (Aspern, settlement "Am Müllnermais"), named in 1928 after the old field name "Bien". See also An der Bien and In der Bien .

Biljan-Bilger-Gasse (Breitenlee), named in 2006 after the artist Maria Biljan-Bilger (1912–1997), sculptor, ceramicist and textile artist, professor of ceramics at the University of Applied Arts (1978–1992).

Billgasse (Aspern), named in 1974 after the pilot Heinrich Bill (1895–1916); he was a lieutenant pilot in World War I and then worked as a popular stunt pilot . In 1916 he was killed in a plane crash near Aspern Airport due to a technical problem.

Binsenweg (Aspern), named in 1973 after the plant genus of the rushes or the sour grass family . The term rush is also part of phraseologisms : to go into the rushes (to fail, to get lost); in short also “a bulrush” for a truism (a wisdom that everyone knows and which consequently is not).

Biotopweg (Breitenlee), named in 2007 after one of the last biotopes in the Danube city near the former Breitenlee marshalling yard.

Birkenweg (Stadlau), not officially named after the birch tree genus . The word birch can be traced back to an Indo-European term (* bherHg undo ) and means something like "shiny, shimmering", alluding to the light bark.

Blumenbindergasse (Kagran), named after the vocational school for horticulture and floristry ( flowerbinder ) in 1960 . The vocational school for gardeners was created in 1928 by converting a plant wintering house built in 1912 - the orangery - into a school building.

Böckingstrasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the physician Wilhelm Böcking (1742–1804), professor of general pathology , therapy and hygiene at the Collegium-Medico-Chirurgicum-Josephinum , its director from 1800 to 1801. The street was previously called Raasdorfer Straße .

Bodmergasse (Aspern), named in 1954 after the Swiss philologist and librarian Johann Jakob Bodmer (1698–1783), professor of Swiss history at the University of Zurich (1725–1775). Bodmer's decisive contribution to German literary history was his dispute with the German " literary pope " Johann Christoph Gottsched , which he and his friend Johann Jakob Breitinger had .

Bojanusgasse (Essling), named in 1943 after the German zoologist and veterinarian Ludwig Heinrich Bojanus (1776–1827); he worked in numerous European cities, briefly also in Vienna. He wrote the books "About the purpose and organization of animal medicine schools" (1803) and "About the epidemics of domestic animals" (1810). The street was previously called Heinrich-Kolben-Strasse .

Boltensterngasse (Essling), named after the architect Erich Boltenstern (1896–1991) in 1996 ; he was instrumental in the reconstruction of Vienna after the Second World War . His work includes the restaurant on the Kahlenberg (around 1935), the reconstruction of the Vienna State Opera and the palace of the Bohemian Court Chancellery (from 1945) and the construction of the Ringturm office tower (1950–1955).

Bonsaigasse (Kagran), named in 2005 after the bonsai tree. The bonsai tree is a little tree grown in a planter, which is kept small through cultural measures ( shape cutting , root cutting , leaf cutting , wiring ) and is brought into the desired growth shape in an artistic design .

Brabbéegasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the pedagogue Ewald Brabbée (1878–1937), pioneer of shorthand ; From 1924 he was a major co-creator of the German unified shorthand , in whose revision 1935-1937 he also played a major role. Brabbée also developed a shorthand for Esperanto ("Originalstenografio por Esperanto. Sistemo Brabbée").

Brachelligasse (Kagran), named in 1962 after the statistician Hugo Franz Ritter von Brachelli (1834–1892), civil servant in the statistical office of the Imperial and Royal Ministry of Commerce; From 1880 he wrote statistical overviews of European and American states in several volumes ("Statistical Sketches").

Brausewettergasse (Stadlau), named in 1955 after the civil engineer and industrialist Viktor Brausewetter (1845–1926), construction director at the State Railway Company . Together with Adolph Freiherr von Pittel , he founded the concrete construction company Pittel + Brausewetter in 1870, initially in Pressburg , and from 1878 in Vienna. The alley was previously called Bauergasse .

Breitenleer Straße (Breitenlee, Essling, Hirschstetten, Kagran), named in 1910 after the formerly independent municipality of Breitenlee , which was first mentioned in 1160 as Preitenle . The western part of its municipal area was incorporated into the new 21st Viennese municipality, Floridsdorf , in 1904/05 . In 1938, in the course of the establishment of Greater Vienna during the Nazi dictatorship, the center of Vienna also came. The whole of Breitenlee was now part of the new 22nd district, then called Groß-Enzersdorf, and since 1954 Donaustadt. Before that, the street was called Pressburger Straße from around 1830 , because it was part of a country road to Pressburg , then the capital of the Kingdom of Hungary , north of the Danube .

Breuergasse (Aspern), named in 1977 after the doctor Josef Breuer (1842–1925); the "cathartic method" developed by him as a therapy method for mental illnesses became the basis of psychoanalysis for Sigmund Freud , the name of which was also suggested by Josef Breuer. In 1895, Breuer wrote the “Studies on Hysteria” together with Freud, but subsequently distanced himself from Sigmund Freud's teaching.

Brioschiweg (Kagran), named in 1977 after the Italian theater painter Giuseppe Brioschi (1801-1858), his son Carlo Giovanni Aristide Brioschi (1826-1895) and his sons Othmar Brioschi (1854-1912) and Antonio Brioschi (1855-1920) . Giuseppe moved from Milan to Vienna and set up a studio for the court opera in the Kärntnertortheater . Carlo Giovanni Aristide took over the management of the stage machinery of the new Viennese court opera in 1869 and established the reputation of the newer Viennese decorative painting. Antonio took over his father's studio in 1886 and created designs for the Vienna Court Opera and the Burgtheater . Othmar first worked in his brother Antonio's studio; from 1885 he went to Rome, where he became a professor at the Accademia di San Luca in 1905 .

Brockhausengasse (Aspern), named in 1960 after the lawyer Carl Brockhausen (1859–1951), lecturer in Austrian administrative law at the University of Vienna ; he wrote numerous books, a. a. on administrative law (“The Austrian Municipal Code, Basic Thoughts and Reform Ideas”, 1905). During the First World War he published the patriotic text "Osterreichs Kriegsziel" (1915) and was subsequently ridiculed by Karl Kraus in " The Last Days of Mankind ", Act I, Scene 6.

Brodschekhof (Kagran), named in 1927 after the Kagran teacher and founder of the local branch of the Lower Austrian People's Education Association and its library, Franz Brodschek (1839–1914). The courtyard is a square-shaped bulge on the Heckenweg in the Freihofsiedlung.

Brosamergasse (Essling), named in 1953 after the German painter, engraver and shape cutter Hans Brosamer (approx. 1480 / 1490–1554); he belongs to the school of Lucas Cranach the Elder . There are various copper engravings by him, but he is best known for his woodcuts , which appeared in many printing works of that time.

Brunellengasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1953 after the plant genus Brunelle ; The Austrian cabbage rose is also popularly called Brunelle .

Bruno-Kreisky-Platz (Kaisermühlen), named in 1991 after the politician Bruno Kreisky (1911–1990), SPÖ , Foreign Minister (1959–1966), Federal Chancellor (1970–1983). He was the longest-serving Federal Chancellor in the history of Austria. The square is in front of the conference center , which Kreisky initiated and, despite a negative referendum , had it built in 1983–1987. The Bruno Kreisky alley in the 1st district Inner City is also named after him.

Bruno-Pezzey-Weg (Kagran), named in 2005 after the soccer player Bruno Pezzey (1955–1994); He played in the national team from 1975 to 1973 and has the reputation of being one of the best defenders in Austrian post-war football history.

Buchsgasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the plant species boxwood . The name may come from the Latin buxus , which is believed to originate from the Greek pyxos .

Budaugasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the mechanical and hydraulic engineer Arthur Budau (1856–1923), professor of mechanical engineering at the Technical University (from 1904). He was the first to give lectures on aviation technology as early as 1908/09 , and according to his plans, the hydromechanical laboratory was built in the new building of the technical university in 1909 .

Bukovicsgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after Emmerich Bukovics von Kis-Alacska (1844–1905), war correspondent (1877–1879), dramaturge in various theaters in Vienna, Teplitz , Trient , Pola , Görz and Wiener Neustadt , director of the Wiener Volkstheater ( from 1889). The alley was previously called Beethovengasse .

Bullagasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the racing cyclist Max Bulla (1905–1990). In 1931 he was able to win several professional cycling races, such as the championship in Zurich , and achieved three stage victories in the Tour de France and one stage victory in the Germany Tour . During the Tour de France 1931 , after the first of his three stage victories, he was the only Austrian to date to wear the yellow jersey .

Bureschgasse (Aspern), named in 1911 after the kk Feldmarschallleutnant Wenzel Buresch von Grafenbach (1748–1813); he received the Maria Theresa Order for his performance in the Battle of Aspern (1809) .

Burgkmairgasse (Essling), named in 1953 after the German painter, draftsman and wood cutter Hans Burgkmair the Elder (1475–1531); Alongside Hans Holbein the Elder, he is considered the most important Augsburg artist between the late Gothic and Renaissance periods.

Bussongasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the writer and journalist Paul Busson (1873–1924), editor of the Neue Wiener Tagblatt and employee of Simplicissimus . Busson worked as a playwright and wrote historical novels with fantastic and mystical elements. The street was previously called Anzengrubergasse .

C.

Contiweg

Campsite path (Kagran, Süßenbrunn, Breitenlee); not officially named after the campsite there .

Cankarstrasse (Essling), named in 1987 after the Slovenian writer Ivan Cankar (1876–1918); He lived in Vienna from 1898 to 1909 and wrote a large part of his complete works here, including his main work Der Knecht Jernej und seine Recht (1907). Of interest are the portrayals of social misery in Vienna, which differ markedly from the portrayal of aristocratic and bourgeois Vienna approaching its decline, as offered by most German-speaking authors of the fin de siècle .

Carl-Auböck-Promenade (Kaisermühlen), named in 2002 after the designer and painter Carl Auböck (1900–1957); He was mainly active as a product designer for the home decor sector, he produced a. a. numerous lights and small pieces of furniture.

Carl-Schlechter-Weg (Kagran), named in 1995 after the professional chess player Carl Schlechter (1874–1918); from 1906 to 1911 he was in phases in second place in the ( subsequently calculated ) world rankings, and in 1910 he played a draw in the fight for the world championship against Emanuel Lasker . The writer Thomas Glavinic created a literary monument to this competition with his novel Carl Haffner's Love for a Draw (Berlin, 1998).

Cassinonestrasse (Aspern, Essling, Breitenlee), named in 1961 after the aviation pioneer and designer Alexander Cassinone (1866–1931). He was general director of B. & A. Körting in Vienna; from 1909 he was involved in the construction of the airship "M III". Cassinone was a co-initiator of Aspern Airport and from 1926 President of the Austrian Aero Club . The street was previously called Lannerstraße .

Castagnagasse (Stadlau), named in 1965 after the mechanic and inventor Ludwig Castagna (1867–1944); As a “university mechanic” for the Physiological Institute of the University of Vienna, he developed numerous devices and instruments and built one of the first blood pressure monitors .

Cherubinistraße (Kagran), named in 1952 after the Italian composer Luigi Cherubini (1760–1842); In 1805 he came to Vienna for a short time and brought the opera Faniska (1806) onto the stage, for which he was enthusiastically celebrated by the Viennese, including Haydn and Beethoven .

Christine-Touaillon-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the literary historian , writer and feminist Christine Touaillon (1878–1928); from 1910 she wrote her main work The German Women's Novel of the 18th Century . For printing the 664-page book had her publisher due to the war 2,000 kg paper against 300 kg pig trade. She completed her habilitation in 1921 as the second female academic teacher at the University of Vienna . From now on she was a private lecturer in German literature and gave lectures for the Vienna Volksheim Ottakring and at the Urania in Graz.

Chvostekgasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1955 after the internist and neurologist Franz Chvostek (1864–1944), professor and head of the III. Medical Clinic in Vienna (from 1911); he described Chvostek's anemia, named after him . The alley was previously called Feldgasse .

Cizekplatz (Aspern), named in 1953 after the painter and art teacher Franz Cizek (1865–1946), professor at the arts and crafts school of the Austrian Museum of Art and Industry (from 1906). In his painting and drawing school he was the first to promote the free development of spontaneous artistic activity in children. Cizek had a strong influence on the development of art education and gained many followers, especially in England and America.

Clara-Zetkin-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2004 after the German politician and women's rights activist Clara Zetkin (1857–1933); she was initially active in the SPD , in 1917 she joined the USPD , after which she was an influential member of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). During the Weimar Republic , she was a member of the Reichstag for this party from 1920 to 1933 and, in 1932, age-president of parliament.

Claretinergasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1986 after Spanish bishop Antonius Maria Claret (1807–1870), bishop of Cuba (from 1849); he founded the order "Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary" ( Claretians ). In 1950 he was canonized .

Claudia-Heill-Weg (Kagran), named in 2014 after the regular soldier and judoka Claudia Heill (1982–2011); At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens she was the first Austrian judoka to win an Olympic medal with silver. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing , she finished fifth. At European Championships, Heill won five medals. In 2011 she died after falling from the window on the sixth floor of her apartment building.

Colerusgasse (Essling), named in 1960 after the civil servant and writer Egmont Colerus von Geldern (1888–1939); he was employed by the Federal Statistical Office and devoted himself to writing in his free time. Colerus was one of the most successful German-speaking writers in the interwar period with a total print run of 670,000. Some of his works have been translated into up to ten languages.

Conngasse (Kagran), named in 1972 after the stenographer Leopold Conn (1820–1876), head of the stenographer's office of the Reichsrat . He represented the "Vienna School" of Gabelsberg shorthand and founded the stenographers' correspondence , from which the parliamentary stenography emerged.

Contiweg (Aspern) in 1934 and named after the painter engraver Carl Conti (1741-1795), teachers and corrector of drawing at the Imperial Court Academy . Before that, the path was called Kapellenweg .

Cortigasse (Essling), named in 1960 after the officer, historian and writer Egon Caesar Conte Corti (1886–1953); In the interwar period he was regarded as a “völkisch” author and wrote mainly biographies on the history of the 19th century and biographical novels.

Curiegasse (Kagran), named in 1973 after the Polish-French chemist and physicist Marie Curie (1867–1934); She examined the radiation from uranium compounds observed by Henri Becquerel in 1896 and coined the word “ radioactive ” for this . Together with her husband Pierre Curie , she discovered the chemical elements polonium and radium . In 1903 she received the Nobel Prize in Physics and in 1911 the Nobel Prize in Chemistry . Marie Curie is so far the only woman among the four multiple Nobel Prize winners and, alongside Linus Pauling, the only person to have received Nobel Prizes in two different areas.

Czernetzplatz (Kagran), named in 1983 after the politician Karl Czernetz (1910–1978), head of the SPÖ's training department (from 1945), member of the National Council (1945–1978), President of the Council of Europe (1975–1978). The Karl-Czernetz-Hof in the 15th district and the Czernetz-Bildungszentrum in the 2nd district are also named after him.

Czubergasse (Aspern), named (date unknown) after the mathematician Emanuel Czuber (1851–1925), professor at the Technical University of Vienna (1891–1919); he was mainly concerned with probability theory and actuarial mathematics and wrote several textbooks on these topics.

D.

Dampfschiffhaufen (Stadlau), named in 1912 after the old field name of the same name. A pile of gravel and sand islands in the river bed of the unregulated Danube was called a pile . The steamship station of the DDSG was located near the northern branch of this pile .

Danzergasse (Aspern), named in 1960 after Major Johann Caspar Danzer (also Johann Kaspar Danzer, 1763–1809), General Staff Captain in the War Archives. He was the first to advocate standardized shorthand and taught shorthand 17 years before Gabelsberger at the Theresian Military Academy (1801–1804); this was the first shorthand lessons in Central Europe.

Daphneweg (Essling) 1954 named after the plant genus daphne (Daphne). The botanical name is derived from the nymph Daphne ; she was turned into a laurel tree by her father Peneios to protect her from her persecutor Apollon .

Dassanowskyweg (Kagran), named in 1997 after members of the Austrian branch ( Dassanowsky ) of the Prussian-Polish noble family Taczanowski: Leopold Dassanowsky (1698–1761), imperially privileged landlord “Zum Roten Apfel” (Singerstraße 3); Andrzej Dassanowsky (* 1660), knight commander in the second Turkish siege (1683) in the army of Jan Sobieski ; Leopold Johannes Dassanowsky (1737–1815), court official, kk Hofpoststalldirektor; Christian Johann Nepomuk Dassanowsky (1780–1839), court official, renewed the Austrian postal system; Heinrich Franz von Dassanowsky (1813-1892), court official and social activist.

Dechantweg (Aspern), named in 1995 after the historical field name Dechant .

Deindorfstraße (Essling), named after the former village of Deindorf (also Teimdorf ). The place was first mentioned around 1250 and was between Essling and Groß-Enzersdorf . It began to desert as early as 1437 and had completely disappeared in the 16th century. The reason was probably floods and war events.

Deinleingasse (Stadlau), named in 1967 after the Ministerialrat Erwin Deinlein (1885–1945); He was the founder of the Austrian Development Agency and the Austrian tourism promotion in the First Republic . He defended Austrian tourism against the thousand-mark ban imposed by the Third Reich in the dispute with Austria .

Demeliusgasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after the German lawyer and legal historian Gustav Demelius (1831–1891); he came to Vienna in 1881 and became professor of Roman law at the University of Vienna (1881–1891).

Distelweg (Stadlau), named in 1978 after the thistle plant species . As thistles are colloquially with thorns reinforced, prickly plants referred. The term goes back to Indo-European origins and means something like "pointed" or "sting".

Dittelgasse (Aspern), named in 1975 after the urologist and surgeon Leopold Ritter von Dittel (1815–1898), head of the III. Surgical department of the AKH (from 1861), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1865). Dittel separated urology from surgery and ran it as an independent subject; he is therefore considered to be one of the founders of urology as an independent medical discipline.

Doeltergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the mineralogist and chemist Cornelio August Doelter (1850–1930), professor of mineralogy and petrography at the University of Graz (1883–1907), professor at the University of Vienna (1907–1921); he is the editor of the "Handbuch der Mineralchemie" (1911–1931).

Doldenweg (Kagran), named in 1994 after the umbel type of inflorescence . In the umbel, the main axis of the inflorescence is shortened, so that all flower-bearing minor axes start together at the tip of the stem axis . The minor axes are all about the same length, so that the flowers and later the fruits are at the same height.

Dolfi-Gruber-Weg (Kagran), named in 1995 after the athlete Adolf “Dolfi” Gruber (1920–1994), participant in the Olympic marathon in 1952, 1956 and 1960. Gruber was considered a Viennese original. He failed as a tobacconist because he tried to talk his customers out of smoking. He was successful as the owner of a sauna in the Prater and in founding the Running and Conditions Club (LCC) Vienna.

Donatelloweg (Aspern, settlement "Am Müllnermais"), named in 1932 after the Italian Renaissance sculptor Donato di Niccolò di Betto Bardi, known as Donatello (1386–1466); he was a bold sculptor and at the same time an excellent draftsman and painter. He contributed just as much to the regeneration of painting as the whole sculpture of the 15th century until Michelangelo was under his direct influence.

Donau-City-Straße (Kaisermühlen), named in 1998 after the new Donau City district , which has been under construction since 1993. The total area of the area is 17.4 ha. A total of around 1.7 million m³ will be built here; this corresponds to a gross floor area of around 500,000 m². Almost two thirds have already been completed and recycled (as of 2010).

Donaufelder Straße (Kagran), named in 1909 after the formerly independent municipality of Donaufeld . The place was created 1838-1840 and incorporated into Vienna in 1904.

Donaustadtstraße (Kagran, Stadlau), named in 1971 after the 22nd district of Vienna, Donaustadt , which was created in its current form in 1954. With an area of 102.24 km², it is the largest district in Vienna and takes up 24.6% of the area of Vienna.

Donauturmplatz (Kaisermühlen), named in 2019 after the neighboring Danube Tower , see Donauturmstraße . The square was previously part of the Medlar Path .

Donauturmstrasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1965 after the “ Donauturm ” observation tower ; it was designed by the architect Hannes Lintl and built between 1962 and 1964. The tower is one of Vienna's landmarks and, at 252 meters, it is the tallest building in Austria . See also Hannes-Lintl-Gasse and Am Donaupark .

Doningasse (Kagran), named in 1966 after the lawyer and art historian Richard Kurt Donin (1881–1963); In 1915 he founded the Lower Austrian Youth Welfare Office. His main work as an art historian was the work Die Bettelordenskirchen in Österreich. On the history of the development of the Austrian Gothic (1935), as editor he published the “History of Fine Arts in Vienna - From Prehistoric Times to Romanesque” (1944). The alley was previously part of Eipeldauer Strasse .

Donizettiweg (Kagran), named in 1932 after the Italian opera composer Gaetano Donizetti (1797–1848); he is one of the most important bel canto opera composers . Some of his operas such as L'elisir d'amore (dt: the love potion ) , Don Pasquale and Lucia di Lammermoor belong to the standard repertoire of opera houses worldwide. He worked briefly in Vienna, where he premiered the opera Linda di Chamounix in 1842 .

Doris-Lessing-Allee (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the British writer Doris Lessing (1919–2013). Her novel The Golden Notebook (1962) is considered her main work, it has often been referred to as a classic of feminism . In 2007 she received the Nobel Prize in Literature .

Dörmanngasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the writer, librettist and film producer Felix Dörmann (actually Felix Biedermann, 1870–1928); In 1925 he published his highly acclaimed Viennese novel Jazz , an exciting and excellently written examination of Vienna after the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy . The street was previously called Roseggergasse .

Dornrosenweg (Kagran, "Lettenhaufen" settlement), named in 1959 after the "thorny" (prickly) roses .

Dotterblumenweg (Aspern), named in 2003 after the plant genus of marigolds from the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). The name refers to the yolk yellow color of the flowers.

Dr.-Adolf-Schärf-Platz (Kagran), named in 1983 after the politician Adolf Schärf (1890–1965), member of the Federal Council (1933–1934), Vice Chancellor (1945–1957), party chairman of the SPÖ (1946–1957), Federal President (1957–1965). He was the third Federal President of the Second Republic , in the establishment of which he played a major role, and the first who was still alive after the term of office and was re-elected. The Dr.-Adolf-Schärf-Hof in the 16th district and the student house Dr.-Adolf-Schärf-Heim in the 20th district are also named after him.

Dragonerweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the light riding troops of the Dragoons . Dragoons were the name given to mounted infantry, which used their horses primarily for transport, but not for combat. The name is related to the Battle of Aspern in 1809. The path was previously called Engelmannsweg .

Drahdiwaberlgasse (Kagran), named in 2010 after an old Viennese expression: spinning top , also indecisive contemporary . Everything that can turn quickly is… a Drahdiwaberl (Peter Wehle). The alley opens into Falcogasse ; the musician Falco began his career in 1978 with the anarcho band Drahdiwaberl .

Drosselweg (Stadlau), not officially named after the family of thrushes in the order of passerine birds (Passeriformes), subordinate to songbirds (Passeri).

Dr.-Otto-Neurath-Gasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1949 after the economist and philosopher Otto Neurath (1882–1945); he belonged to the left wing of the Vienna Circle as a representative of a pragmatic, epistemological approach. One of the central concerns of the Vienna Circle was the standardized science . The alley was previously called Pirquetgasse .

Drygalskiweg (Leopoldau), named in 1956 after the German geographer and polar explorer Erich Dagobert von Drygalski (1865–1949); from 1901 to 1903 he led the first German south polar expedition, the Gauss expedition . He published the results of this expedition in a 22-volume work (1905–1931). The path was previously called Haidweg .

Duchekgasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the internist and pathologist Adalbert Duchek (1824–1882), professor at the medical-surgical school in Lemberg (1855), professor at the Collegium-Medico-Chirurgicum-Josephinum in Vienna (from 1858). In 1871 he was appointed professor at the 1st University Clinic in the General Hospital as successor to Josef von Škoda ; see Skodagasse in the 8th district of Josefstadt .

Dückegasse (Kagran), named in 1909 after the gardener Friedrich Dücke (1847–1908), local councilor in Leopoldau (1905–1908). The alley was previously called Alter Mühlweg or Mühlgasse .

Dumreichergasse (Aspern, Essling), named in 1953 after the surgeon Johann von Dumreicher (1815–1880), primary physician at the surgical department in the general hospital (from 1846), professor of surgery and head of the surgical clinic (from 1849). Today's Gersunygasse in the 19th district, Döbling, bore his name from 1938 to 1947.

Dusikagasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the athlete Franz "Ferry" Dusika (1908–1984), an internationally successful cyclist . After the end of his active career, he appeared as an organizer and sponsor of Austrian cycling. He edited several books on cycling .

Düsseldorfstrasse (Kagran), named in 1922 in grateful memory of the help given by the city of Düsseldorf after the First World War . From 1938 to 1959 the designation was discontinued.

E.

Erzherzog-Karl-Strasse

Edelweißweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the mountain plant Edelweiss , one of the most famous alpine flowers. In Austria this plant species was placed under nature protection as early as 1886 .

Edith-Kramer-Weg (Breitenlee), named after the American painter Edith Kramer (1916–2014) in 2018 ; she emigrated to the USA in 1938 and worked for many years in child psychiatry . With her book Art as Therapy with Children , she gained international importance as the “mother of art therapy”.

Edith-Piaf-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2013 after the French chanson singer Édith Piaf (actually Édith Giovanna Gassion, 1915–1963); from the 1940s she became the "Queen of French Chanson". She delighted an audience of millions with her expressive style. Non, je ne regrette rien , Milord or La vie en rose are among her most famous titles.

Edmund-Weber-Weg (Kagran), named in 2011 after the biologist Edmund Weber (1927-2006), employee at the Federal Institute for Water Biology and Wastewater Research (today Federal Office for Water Management ) in Kaisermühlen (from 1952), employee of the International Working Group on Danube Research (from 1956). His special area of responsibility was the biological investigation of the Danube . In 1960 he took part in the investigation of the Danube from Vienna to the Black Sea and in 1988 in the International Danube Expedition.

Eduard-Gaertner-Gasse (Breitenlee), named in 2006 after the painter, draftsman and caricaturist Eduard Gaertner (1890–1966).

Efeuweg (Aspern), named in 1954 after the climbing plant ivy ; he is the only Central European representative of the family of the Araliaceae (Araliaceae).

Effenbergplatz (Kaisermühlen), named in 2011 after the civil servant and politician Franz-Karl Effenberg (1948–2005); From 1978 he was a district councilor in the Donaustadt, from 1980 office manager of the district chairman and from 1991 a member of the Vienna City Council ( SPÖ ). 1998–2005 he was district chairman of the Donaustadt as the successor to Leopold Wedel and the predecessor of Renate Winklbauer . In his political activities and as chairman of the Wiener Naturfreunde he was involved a. a. for the creation of the Donau-Auen National Park . The Franz-Karl-Effenberg-Asiagarten in the Kagran school garden is also named after him.

Egon-Haug-Gasse (Breitenlee), named in 2006 after the academic painter and sculptor Egon Haug (1923–2003); he created numerous watercolors and gained local fame , especially in his home town of Stadlau .

Speedwell alley (Aspern), 1955 named after the plant genus prize from the family of the way Erich plants (Plantaginaceae). The German generic name comes from the appreciation of the Wald-Ehrenpreis ( Veronica officinalis ) in naturopathy: "Honor and praise as vera unica medicina , the only true remedy".

Ehrensteingasse (Aspern), named in 1909 after the officer Josef Robert Freiherr von Ehrenstein (1787–1814), first lieutenant in the general quartermaster's staff ; he received the Knight's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order for his performance in the Battle of Aspern (1809) . The street was previously called Florianigasse .

Eibengasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the yew tree ; As a relic of the Tertiary, it is the oldest tree species in Europe.

Eibischweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1953 after the medicinal plant species marshmallow from the mallow family (Malvaceae). The word mallow comes from the Greek malakos and means soft and calming. It refers to the plant's anti-irritant, protective properties.

Eidechsengasse (Breitenlee), 2001 named after the reptile lizard , a reptile family within the Squamata (Squamata).

Eileen-Gray-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the Irish interior architect and designer Eileen Gray (born Eileen Kathleen Moray Smith, 1878–1976); she was one of the most important designers of the early 20th century. Her table E.1027 is her best-known product design, which has been copied unchanged as a design classic, but has also been plagiarized.

Einslegasse (Leopoldau), named in 1983 after the German portrait painter Anton Einsle (1801–1871); he initially worked in Prague and Budapest ; In 1835 he came to Vienna, was a sought-after fashion painter, and painted almost all of the rich manufacturers in the suburb of Mariahilf . In 1839 Einsle became court painter; after the accession of Emperor Franz Joseph I to his preferred portraitists. In 1848–1849 alone he painted the emperor 40 times.

Eipeldauer Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1910 after the formerly independent municipality of Eipeldau , which was first mentioned in 1125 as Alpitowe and incorporated into Vienna in 1904 as Leopoldau.

Eisenhutgasse (Aspern), named in 1944 after the genus Eisenhut from the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). The term monkshood is derived from the helmet-like flower shape.

Eisoßgasse (Stadlau), named in 1957 in memory of the two ice rushes of 1830 that led to devastating floods in Vienna; Stadlau was particularly badly affected.

Eiswerkstraße (Kaisermühlen), named in 1966 after the "Wiener Eiswerke", who operated an ice works at the confluence of the Kaiserwasser in the Alte Donau . This was still on the city map around 1930, but was replaced by the existing sports facility on Gotenweg around 1960. The street name was also not officially used before.

Elfingerweg (Süßenbrunn), named in 1964 after the doctor and draftsman Anton Elfinger (1821–1864); from 1849 to 1858 he was a draftsman for medical literature. From 1842 he was also a well-respected caricaturist who published under the pseudonym Cajetan . The path was previously called Kapellenweg .

Elidagasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after the rowing club "Ellida" (sic!), Founded in 1887. The club has so far achieved more than 900 victories at home and abroad, including the Austrian and German championships and the Vienna regional championships.

Elisabeth-Freundlich-Weg (Kagran), named in 2009 after the writer and translator Elisabeth Freundlich (1906–2001); she wrote novels, short stories and non-fiction books.

Ella-Lingens-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the lawyer and doctor Ella Lingens-Reiner (1908–2002). During the Nazi era, she helped fellow Jewish students to emigrate. She gave shelter to ten Jewish families in her house on the outskirts of Vienna and helped others to flee to Hungary. She was arrested in 1942 and interned in Auschwitz and Dachau concentration camps from 1943 to 1945.

Elsa-Plainacher-Gasse (Aspern), named (date unknown) after the Protestant Elsa Plainacher (approx. 1513–1583); she was burned as a " witch " in 1583 at the instigation of the preacher Georg Scherer . It was the only "burning of witches" in the history of Vienna.

Emichgasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1970 after the chemist Friedrich Emich (1860–1940); He taught at the Technical University of Graz and is considered the founder of modern microchemistry , which deals with the study of chemical phenomena when using small amounts of substance.

Emilie-Bach-Weg (Breitenlee), named in 2018 after the journalist, teacher and school director Emilie Bach (1840–1890); she founded the technical school for art embroidery in Vienna in 1873 and became its director.

Emmerich-Fasching-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1995 after Emmerich Fasching (1921–1983), District Council (1964–1983, ÖVP).

Emmi-Pikler-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named after the Hungarian pediatrician Emmi Pikler (née Emilie Madleine Reich, 1902–1984) in 2018 . The focus of her interest was the movement development of infants. In the last few years of her life, her work has received increasing recognition at home and abroad.

English-Feld-Gasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after the historical field name Englisches Feld .

Ennemosergasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the South Tyrolean doctor and writer Joseph Ennemoser (1787–1854); he followed Andreas Hofer as "secret writer" in the Tyrolean uprising in 1809 . See also Andreas-Hofer-Straße and Haspingerplatz in the 21st district of Floridsdorf , Speckbachergasse in the 16th district of Ottakring , Haugerstraße in the 11th district of Simmering and Sandwirtgasse in the 6th district of Mariahilf . From 1819 Ennemoser wrote numerous specialist books on medical topics and became popular as a "magnetic doctor". The street was previously called Ferdinand-Raimund-Gasse .

Entersweg (Stadlau); unofficial designation of unknown origin.

Enzianweg (Aspern), named in 1944 after the plant genus of the gentians ( Gentiana ). According to Pliny the Elder , the name Gentian derives from Gentius , King of Illyria (180–168 BC ), who is said to have discovered the healing properties of gentian species (probably Gentiana lutea ).

Erdglöckchenweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 2002 after the plant species commonly known as moss bell ( Linnaea borealis ). The Latin name refers to the Swedish botanist and systematist Carl von Linné , whose favorite flower it was.

Erich-Fried-Weg (Stadlau), named in 2013 after the Austrian writer, poet and translator Erich Fried (1921–1988); in post-war literature he was a major exponent of political poetry in Germany. At the same time, he is considered by many to be an important Shakespeare translator who was the first to succeed in translating the English playwright's language games into German.

Erlenweg (Aspern) 1966 named after the tree species of alder from the family of the birch family (Betulaceae). The name comes from the Old High German Erila . The path was previously called Flickerweg .

Ernst-Hinterberger-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2014 after the writer Ernst Hinterberger (1931–2012); he worked from 1965 as a writer of detective novels and later as a writer for the film. He was best known for the television series Ein echter Wiener nicht unter (from 1975), Kaisermühlen Blues (from 1992) and Trautmann (from 2000). The municipal housing in Margareten , in which he lived, was named Ernst-Hinterberger-Hof in 2013 .

Ernst-Jandl-Weg (Kagran), named in 2003 after the writer Ernst Jandl (1925–2000); he is u. a. became known for his special humorous language art of experimental lyric poetry and some striking neologisms . He made it a point to present his texts himself and gave them a very special touch with his idiosyncratic presentation. The Ernst Jandl park in the 4th district Wieden is also named after him since of 2005.

Ernst-Sadil-Platz (Kaisermühlen), named in 1994 after Ernst Sadil (1908–1991), district politician (SPÖ), chairman of the “Naturfreunde Kaisermühlen” (1945–1985).

Ernst-Track-Weg (Breitenlee), named in 1995 after the popular musician and lyricist Ernst Track (1911–1987); he worked as a humorist, singer and emcee ; As a composer, he mainly wrote Viennese songs , which were sung by himself and by many other interpreters ( Heinz Conrads , Horst Winter and others).

Erzherzog-Karl-Strasse (Kagran, Stadlau, Hirschstetten, Aspern), named in 1909 after the general Archduke Karl (1771–1847); he is mainly remembered because he killed Napoleon in the Battle of Aspern on 21./22. May 1809 inflicted its first defeat on the battlefield. The street was previously called Aspernstrasse .

Esslinger Furt (Essling, officially until 1999: Eßlinger ...), named in 1987 after a field name. A ford is a shoal in a stream or river , where the water can be crossed on foot or by vehicle.

Esslinger Hauptstraße (Essling, until 1999 officially: Eßlinger ...), named (date unknown) after the formerly independent municipality of Essling , which was first mentioned in 1258 as Ezzelaren . Later the village was called Eßlingen and since 1938 Essling . It was incorporated into Floridsdorf in 1938 and joined the Danube city in 1954.

Espenweg (Aspern) 1953 named after the tree aspen also aspen or dither poplar , from the genus of poplars ; it is the most common poplar species in Central Europe .

Eugen-Bormann-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1932 after the German historian Eugen Bormann (1842–1917); he came to Vienna in 1885 and became professor of ancient history and epigraphy at the University of Vienna (1885–1914).

Eugenie-Schwarzwald-Weg (Kagran), named in 2011 after the pedagogue, social reformer and women's rights activist Eugenie Schwarzwald (1872–1940); From 1911 she ran a girls' college in the inner city , the first school in Austria where girls could graduate . From 1918 she set up several homes for children and adults, for example in Bad Topolschitz , on the Semmering , in Bad Ischl , Mödling , Reichenau on the Rax , Waidhofen on the Ybbs and Bad Fischau ; In 1919 a youth workshop for boys was set up in Vienna- Favoriten . From 1933 she helped refugees from Germany, in 1934 she supported persecuted social democrats.

Eva-Maria-Mazzucco-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the sculptor and graphic artist Eva Mazzucco (1925–2013); she created more than 60 large sculptures in public spaces. Her work includes ceramics, large and small sculptures as well as reliefs in bronze, stone, metal or majolica ; but also drawings, pastels, watercolors, paintings, linocuts and enamel work. Mazzucco was a member of the Künstlerhaus Vienna and the Salzburg Art Association .

F.

The Falcogasse crosses the Trabrenngrund residential complex

Fahngasse (Stadlau), named after the physician Eduard Fahn (1868–1943) in 2012; He came to Austria from Bohemia in 1896 and was the community doctor in Stadlau from the same year . He was deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp in 1942 and killed there in 1943.

Falcogasse (Kagran), named in 2008 after the international pop musician Falco (actually Hans Hölzel, 1957–1998); he is sometimes referred to as "the first white rapper". His title " Rock Me Amadeus " was the first and so far only German-language song to top the US Billboard charts . The Falcostiege in the 5th district of Margareten is also named after him.

Falschlehnerweg (Breitenlee), named after the painter Josef Falschlehner (1912–1973) in 2018. The largely unknown artist was buried at the Asperner Friedhof .

Farngasse (Aspern), named in 1944 after the fern plant group .

Faschinggasse (Kagran), named in 1913 after Major General Karl Freiherr von Fasching (1753–1826); As a colonel, he received the Order of Maria Theresa for his service in the Battle of Aspern in 1809 .

Fatty-George-Gasse (Essling), named in 1997 after the jazz musician Fatty George (actually Franz Georg Pressler, 1927–1982), clarinetist . He ran a jazz bar in Vienna (“Fatty's Saloon”, 1958–1963 and 1982), and from 1977 he had his own television program (“Fatty live”). He often plays with the pianist Bill Grah , to whom the adjacent Bill Grah Park is dedicated.

Feitsingergasse (Aspern), named in 1911 after Leopold Feitsinger (1763–1849), local judge of Aspern .

Felix-Bischof-Weg (Kaisermühlen), named in 2002 after Felix Bischof (1912–1984), District Councilor (1959–1978, SPÖ).

Fellnergasse (Essling), named after the architect Ferdinand Fellner (1847–1916) in 1963 ; he built u. a. the Volkstheater (1873–1893), the new university observatory (1874–1878) and the concert hall (1913).

Ferdinand-Stransky-Weg (Kagran), named after the restorer and painter Ferdinand Stransky (1904–1981) in 1996 ; he was a co-founder of the artists' association “Der Kreis” and a member of the Secession .

Feuerwehrweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1998 after a customary, previously unofficial name.

Fiebrichgasse (Kagran, Leopoldau), named in 1952 after the popular composer and singer Franz Paul Fiebrich (1879–1935); he composed numerous Viennese songs ("Drauß't in Nussdorf", "Das silberne Kanderl", "O du dear, old Steffel" and others)

Fingerhutweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the plant genus of the thimbles .

Finkenweg (Stadlau), named after the finch bird family ; unofficial name.

Finsterbuschstraße (Kaiserebersdorf-Herrschaft), named (date unknown) after the Imperial and Royal carpenter Christian Johann Finsterbusch (life dates unknown).

Finsterergasse (Kagran), named in 1975 after the surgeon Hans Finsterer (1877–1955); he left around 300 publications on almost all areas of surgery , especially gastric surgery and anesthesia .

Firnbergplatz (Kagran), named after the politician Hertha Firnberg (1909–1994) in 2010 ; she was a member of the Federal Council from 1959 to 1963 and a member of the National Council ( SPÖ ) from 1963 to 1983 . When Bruno Kreisky formed his first cabinet in 1970 , Firnberg was appointed minister without a portfolio with the task of founding the new Federal Ministry for Science and Research . She headed this ministry until 1983. Herta-Firnberg-Strasse in the 10th district of Favoriten is also named after her.

Fischerstrand (Kaisermühlen), named in 1966 after the restaurant "Zum Fischerhaus".

Fischerweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 1993; see fisherman's beach .

Fitzweg (Stadlau), named after an allotment garden functionary; unofficial name.

Flachsweg (Aspern), named (date unknown) after the cultivated plant called flax, common flax .

Fliederweg (Stadlau), named in 2003 after the plant genus lilac .

Fliegerweg (Aspern), named in 1991 after the professional group of pilots ; the name is related to the former Aspern Airport (1912–1977); see also Pilotengasse and Flugfeldstraße .

Florian-Berndl-Gasse (Kagran, Stadlau), named (date unknown) after the naturopath Florian Berndl (1856–1934), nurse , masseur and pedicurist , founder of the Gänsehäufelbath (1900).

Floristenweg (Kagran), named in 1993 after the florists and flower makers profession . The path borders the area of the vocational school for horticulture and floristry and the Austrian horticultural museum .

Flugfeldstraße (Aspern), named after the former Aspern airfield (1912–1977); see also Fliegerweg and Pilotengasse .

Forestgasse (Essling), named in 1966 after the actor Karl Forest (also Carl Forest, actually Carl Obertimpfler, 1874–1944), son of the prominent Viennese cafeteria Carl Obertimpfler. He worked at the Burgtheater (1917–1933), the Volkstheater (from 1927) and the Theater in der Josefstadt (1940–1944). Forest starred in numerous films from 1931 to 1940, and directed some of them dialogues.

Forstnergasse (Kagran), named in 1906 after the fisherman Anton Forstner (1770–1855), lifesaver and benefactor.

Franz-Eduard-Matras-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1969 after the alpinist and sports official Franz Eduard Matras (1862–1945), director of the metal goods company " Hutter & Schrantz ". In his spare time he devoted himself to alpine club life and was a functionary and president (1912–1939) of the Austrian Tourist Club . The Franz-Eduard-Matras-Haus on the summit of the Hochkönig is named after him, as is the Matras-Warte on Schöpfl , the Matras-Steig in Neustadtl an der Donau to the Gipfelstein and the Matras-Steig on the Kieneck in the Gutenstein Alps .

Franz-Fellner-Gasse (Hirschstetten), named in 2004 after the police officer Franz Fellner (1916–1989), commander of the Donaustadt security guard.

Franziska-Donner-Rhee-Weg , not officially named after Franziska Donner (1900–1992) in 2012 ; The interpreter, born in Inzersdorf , met the Korean politician in exile Rhee Syng-man in 1933 and married him in 1934. In 1948 Rhee Syng-man was elected the first President of the Republic of Korea , a position he held until 1960; Franziska Donner was the country's “First Lady” at this time. Her husband's political legacy continues to cause heated debates in Korean society. His wife, on the other hand, has received an almost entirely positive obituary in Korean society; their level of awareness is still astonishingly high. The path is located at Irissee in Donaupark , where the Korea Culture House was opened in 2012 .

Franziska-Fast-Gasse (Aspern), named in 2005 after the politician Franziska Fast (1925–2003), trained email worker, trade union official, State Secretary in the Federal Ministry for Social Administration (from 1979), National Councilor (from 1983) and Ombudsman (1983–1989) , SPÖ.

Franziska-Seidl-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the physicist Franziska Seidl (born Vicari, 1892–1983). In 1933 she qualified as a professor in experimental physics at the University of Vienna and from then on gave lectures. In 1958 she became an associate professor and in 1963 a full professor. The membrane-less telephone is one of her most important inventions .

Franz-Loidl-Straße (Kagran), named in 1991 after the priest and church historian Franz Loidl (1905–1987); Holder of the chair for church history and patrology at the University of Vienna (1953–1975), director of the Vienna diocesan archive (1958–1965).

Franz-Pixner-Weg (Kagran), named in 2003 after the sculptor and painter Franz Pixner (1912–1998); he fought as a Marxist for the Schutzbund and then against Franco in the Spanish Civil War . He created u. a. the " Freedom Fighters Monument " at the Atzgersdorfer Friedhof .

Franz-Pletersky-Weg (Stadlau), named in 1978 after a former resident named Franz Pletersky (life data unknown). Was not officially called Franz-Pletersky-Ring before .

Franz-Reitlinger-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2007 after the librarian Franz Reitlinger (1906–2003), amateur mountaineer, functionary of the “Naturfreunde Kaisermühlen”.

Franz-Schuster-Gasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 2003 after the architect and furniture designer Franz Schuster (1892–1972); he mainly designed residential buildings, e.g. B. the Winarskyhof (1924), the Karl-Volkert-Hof (1926–1927), the Siemensstrasse settlement and the Per-Albin-Hansson-Siedlung West (1947–1951).

Franz-Siller-Gasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after the official Franz Siller (1893–1924), President of the “Central Association of Allotment Gardeners, Settlers and Small Animal Breeders of 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 Sillerstraße in the 19th district of Döbling .

Franz-Wels-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1966 after the aviation pioneer Franz Wels (1873–1940), Igo Etrich's employee and test pilot ; In 1906 he made the first manned flight in Austria with the "Etrich-Wels-Gleitflieger III" and in 1907 the first powered flight in Austria with the "Praterspatz" (24 HP). From 1909 Wels developed the very successful " Etrich Taube " together with Etrich . See also Illnerstrasse , as well as Etrichstrasse in the 11th district of Simmering .

Frederick-Loewe-Weg (Breitenlee), named in 1995 after the composer and musical writer Frederick Loewe (actually Friedrich Löwe, 1901–1988); he composed a. a. the music for the musicals " My Fair Lady " (1956) and " Gigi " (1973).

Fred-Raymond-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1986 after the composer Fred Raymond (1900–1954); he composed numerous operettas as well as the popular song " I lost my heart in Heidelberg ", with which he became famous. The alley was previously called Raymondgasse .

Frenkel-Brunswik-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the psychoanalyst and psychologist Else Frenkel-Brunswik (1908–1958); 1931–1938 she worked for Karl Bühler and Charlotte Bühler at the Psychological Institute of the University of Vienna ; see also Charlotte-Bühler-Weg in the 17th district of Hernals . After emigrating, she worked at the Institute of Child Welfare at the University of California in Berkeley , USA , from 1939 to 1958 . She played a significant role in the research on the authoritarian personality , which is considered to be one of the pioneering studies of modern social research.

Friedhofweg (Breitenlee, Süßenbrunn); probably named after the cemetery in Süßenbrunn.

Fritz-Feigl-Weg (Hirschstetten), named in 2003 after the chemist Fritz Feigl (1891–1971); He is considered to be the founder of analytical spot tests and has thus contributed to the development of some rapid analytical tests.

Fuchsenzeile (Breitenlee), named in 2001 after the mammal fox .

Fuchshäufelgasse (Aspern), named in 2003 after a field name.

Fuchsienweg (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the ornamental plant genus of the fuchsias .

Fundergasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1978 after the journalist and publicist Friedrich Funder (1872–1959); Editor-in-chief of the Christian social " Reichspost " (from 1902); he shaped everyday political life and was known as the Gray Eminence and “ministerial maker”.

Füsterweg (Kagran), named in 1932 after the clergyman Anton Füster (also Fister, 1808–1881), professor of religion and education at the University of Vienna (1847–1848). In the course of the revolution of 1848 he rose to the barricades as field chaplain of the “Academic Legion”. As a result, he fled to New York in 1849 and lived there in poor conditions as a language teacher.

G

Gabriele-Proft-Weg (Aspern), named in 2002 after the politician Gabriele Proft (1879–1971), union official, councilor (1918), member of the National Council (1919–1934 and 1945–1953), deputy party leader of the SPÖ (1945–1959 ).

Gagerngasse (Essling), named in 1973 after the writer Friedrich von Gagern (1882–1947); he wrote exotic adventure stories in leather sock manner, in which male loneliness and the originality of foreign peoples are idealized.

Gänseblümchenweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the daisy plant species .

Gänsehäufelgasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1909 after the Gänsehäufel , a wooded sand island that is used as a bathing facility. The name refers to the former "heaps" (alluvial islands), which are said to have primarily served the goose breeding. The alley was previously called Lobaugasse .

Gartenheimstrasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after the homonymous settlers' cooperative.

Gelbsilberweg (Aspern), named in 1984 after the rabbit breed German large silver rabbit .

Gemeindeaugasse (Stadlau), named in 1909 after a former meadow owned by the municipality of Aspern . Was previously called Klostergasse .

Gemeindegasse (Aspern), named in 1906 after the formerly independent municipality of Aspern . The village was first mentioned in a document in 1258 as Asparn ; In 1904 the place was incorporated into Vienna.

Genochplatz (Hirschstetten), named in 1910 after the landowner Josef Genoch (1846–1907), mayor of Stadlau .

Georg-Bilgeri-Straße (Kagran), named in 1959 after the officer Georg Bilgeri (1873–1934), ski instructor in Austria, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey. He contributed to the improvement of alpine and ski equipment and helped the stem arch and the "two-stick technique" to break through.

Georg-Ehrlich-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the painter and sculptor Georg Ehrlich (1897–1966); his main work is a lithographic biblical cycle in which he processed his experiences from the First World War , as well as bronze sculptures, portraits and landscape paintings.

Georginenplatz (Aspern), named in 1955 after the common name "Georgine" for the plant genus of dahlias .

Georgine-Steininger-Weg (Seestadt Aspern), named after the therapist Georgine Steininger (1928–2009) in 2012; she initiated the family counseling centers in the Graz-Seckau diocese . From 1982 to 2001 she headed the training institute for systemic therapy in Graz and worked as a marriage , family and life counselor as well as a systemic family therapist .

Gerambgasse (Stadlau), named in 1909 after the Hungarian nobleman Ferdinand von Geramb (religious name Maria Joseph von Geramb , 1772–1848); In 1806 he fought as an ardent patriot with a volunteer corps against Napoleon and had to flee to England as a result. In 1816 he entered the Trappist monastery “Notre-Dame de Port du Salut” near Laval (France), and later became general procurator of the order. He wrote several books, including about his pilgrimage to Jerusalem (1836).

Geranienweg (Breitenlee), named in 1977 after the common name "geranium" for the plant genus of pelargoniums .

Gerhard-Büchl-Weg (Aspern), named in 2018 after the stonemason and teacher Gerhard Büchl (1958–2016); He was a teacher at the vocational school for the building trade (BS Bau) in the Donaustadt and 2009-2016 director of this school.

Gerlichgasse (Aspern), named in 1966 after the Silesian-Austrian railway builder Eduard Gerlich (1836–1904); he was involved in numerous rail projects in Central and Eastern Europe. In 1875 he became deputy chief engineer for the construction of the Gotthard Railway , the route of which he planned.
Gernotgasse (Essling); No description available.
Gerstmayerweg (Aspern), named in 1956 after the landscape painter Josef Gerstmeyer (sic !, 1801–1870); he painted pictures of northern Italian and Austrian landscapes as well as numerous views of Vienna and the surrounding area, which were often copied as prints. The path was previously called the Markweg .
Gertrud-Bodenwieser-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the dancer and choreographer Gertrud Bodenwieser (1890–1959); she performed as a dancer from 1919, her expressive dance met with enthusiasm from the audience and critics. From 1928 to 1938 she was professor for dance at the Academy for Music and Performing Arts . In 1938 she emigrated to Australia , where she worked and taught as a choreographer.
Gewerbeparkstraße (Kagran), named in 1995 after its location in the Stadlau industrial park .
Gilberto-Bosques-Promenade (Kaisermühlen), named in 2002 after the Mexican diplomat Gilberto Bosques (1892–1995), Consul General in Paris. During the Second World War he granted aid and asylum to numerous German and Austrian refugees and helped around 40,000 people to flee.
Ginkgoweg (Stadlau), named in 2004 after the tree species Ginkgo .
Ginsterweg (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the genus gorse .
Gisela-Legath-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named after the farmer Gisela Legath (born Gizella Gerecsèr , 1908–1973) in 2012 ; In 1945 she gave shelter to two Hungarian Jews at risk of death in the barn of her house, and thereby saved them.
Gladiolenweg (Aspern), named in 1954 after the gladiolus plant genus .
Gleichgasse (Essling), named in 1960 after the civil servant Josef Alois Gleich (1772–1841); In his spare time he wrote over 100 novels and around 250 plays, mostly under pseudonyms . From 1820 he was Ferdinand Raimund's father-in-law .
Glockenblumengasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the genus of bluebells .
Gmarchhaufenstrasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after a field name. Was previously called Kolonistenstrasse .
Godlewskigasse (Kagran), named in 1955 after the acrobat, ballet master, dance teacher and choreographer Carl Godlewski (1862–1949); he became known as a clown and sling board jumper (especially in Circus Renz ), who jumped over elephants and soldier companies with bayonets attached . Due to his fame, he became a dance teacher for the Viennese aristocracy at the turn of the century. The street was previously called Edmund-Fischer-Gasse .
Goldammerweg (Stadlau), named (date unknown) after the bird species Goldammer .
Goldemundweg (Kagran), named in 1958 after the city planner Heinrich Goldemund (1863–1947); As City Planning Director (1913–1920) he campaigned for the establishment of the Vienna Green Belt and the expansion of the Türkenschanzpark .
Goldlackgasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the plant species Goldlack .
Goldnesselweg (Stadlau), named in 2002 after the plant species gold nettle .
Goldregengasse (Aspern), named in 1944 after the gold rain bush .
Göschenweg (Aspern), named in 1933 after the German publisher Georg Joachim Göschen (1752–1828), founder and owner of the GJ Göschen'sche publishing house . His authors included u. a. Friedrich Schiller , Johann Wolfgang von Goethe , Christoph Martin Wieland and Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock .
Gotenweg (Kaisermuehlen), named after the 1966 Germanic tribe of the Goth . See also Langobardenstrasse , Markomannenstrasse , Quadenstrasse and Rugierstrasse .
Gotramgasse (Stadlau), named in 1909 after Gotram (life data unknown), who, according to some sources, was the border count of the Ostmark from 789 to 802 .
Gotthelfgasse (Aspern), named in 1954 after the Swiss pastor and writer Jeremias Gotthelf (actually Albert Bitzius, 1797–1854); his novels reflect rural life in the 19th century in a sometimes terrifying realism.
Greinzgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the Tyrolean writer Rudolf Greinz (1866–1942); he became known as a writer of religious writings and conservative historical novels. The alley was previously called Hagengasse .
Grenadierweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the grenadiers troop type ; the name refers to the battle of Aspern in 1809.
Greta-Kraus-Weg (Essling), named in 2004 after the pianist, harpsichordist, harpist and music teacher Greta Kraus (1907–1998). Originally a trained pianist, she began a career as a solo harpist in 1935 . In 1939 she moved to Toronto , Canada, where she founded the “Toronto Baroque Ensemble” in 1958.
Grete-Zimmer-Gasse (Aspern), named after the actress Grete Zimmer (1922–2003) in 2010 ; since 1945 she has belonged to the ensemble of the theater in der Josefstadt . In the film she was seen in a few smaller roles. In 1956, in Crown Prince Rudolf's last love , she embodied Crown Princess Stephanie .
Grohmannstraße (Aspern), named in 1984 after the alpinist Paul Grohmann (1838–1908), founding member of the Austrian Alpine Club (1862). The Grohmannspitze in the Dolomites is named after him.
Große-Bucht-Straße (Stadlau), named in 1963 after a bay on the Old Danube . See also Little Bay Street .
Groß-Enzersdorfer Straße (Aspern, Essling), named in 1909 after the town of Groß-Enzersdorf in Lower Austria. Was previously called Esslingerstrasse .
Grosserweg (Essling), named in 1955 after the anatomist Otto Grosser (1873–1951), university professor, director of the anatomical institute of the University of Prague (from 1909), later rector of this university. The way was previously called the way to school .
Grossmannstraße (Essling), named after the conductor and choir director Ferdinand Grossmann (1887–1970), choir director of the Vienna State Opera (1930), professor of solo and choral singing and head of the school music department at the Vienna Music Academy (from 1933), artistic Head of the Vienna Boys' Choir (1939–1945 and 1956–1968).
Grünbaumgasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1968 after the cabaret artist, writer, director, actor and conférencier Fritz Grünbaum (1880–1941); in 1914 he had his first appearance in the cabaret Simpl . Together with Karl Farkas , he developed the so-called “ double conference ” there from 1922 and brought it to its peak. The Fritz Green Tree Place in the 6th district Mariahilf is also named after him.
Grundemanngasse (Süßenbrunn), naming date and origin unknown.
Gründungsweg (Aspern), named in 1966 in memory of the establishment of the settlement.
Gruntzelstrasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the economist Josef Gruntzel (1866–1934), professor of economics at the kuk Exportakademie (from 1908), councilor (1918); he wrote numerous works on economic policy.
Gugliagasse (Breitenlee), named in 1959 after the historian Eugen Guglia (1857–1919), professor of history and German literature at the Theresianum (1893–1901), editor-in-chief of the “ Wiener Zeitung ” (1901–1909), lecturer in history at the Technical University University of Vienna (from 1910) and at the University of Graz (from 1919). He has written numerous books, including a. the “History of the City of Vienna” (1892).
Guido-Lammer-Gasse (Aspern, Hirschstetten), named in 1962 after the high school professor and alpinist Eugen Guido Lammer (1863–1945); he was one of the earliest leaderless mountaineers and an advocate of clean style. Lammer was one of the first to climb the mountains for the sake of personal experience, to use the mountains as a source of self-awareness, as an early pioneer of adventure mountaineering.
Gumplowiczstraße (Kagran), named in 1959 after the lawyers and sociologists Ludwig Gumplowicz (1838-1909), professor of State - and administrative law at the University of Graz . He is one of the founding fathers of European sociology .
Gundackergasse (Essling), named in 1972 after the civil servant Johann Gundacker (1887–1962), Vienna City Planning Director (1945–1954).
Gunertweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1984 after the writer Johann Gunert (1903–1982), poet and essayist , lecturer at the Office for Culture and Public Education in Vienna, librarian at the Vienna City and State Library , employee of the ORF .
Guntherstrasse (Essling); No description available.
Güterslohgasse (Breitenlee), named in 2006 after the writer and painter Albert Paris Gütersloh (actually Albert Conrad Kiehreiber, 1887–1973); he created watercolors, drawings, oil paintings, but also tapestry designs, mosaics and glass windows. As a teacher of Arik Brauer , Ernst Fuchs , Wolfgang Hutter , Helmut Leherbauer , Arminio Rothstein , Friedensreich Hundertwasser and Anton Lehmden , he is considered to be one of the most important pioneers of the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism .

H

Hammerfestweg elementary school

The historic center of Hirschstetten on Hirschstettner Straße

The Hannah-Arendt-Platz in the Seestadt

Habe-die-Ehre-Gasse (Essling), named in 2009 after the polite but outdated Austrian greeting “Habe die Ehre!” (Habe die Ehre! ”), When spoken sloppily as“ haben d'ehre ”, also as an exclamation of astonishment or horror.
Haberergasse (Kagran), named in 2009 after the Viennese expression for a friend or companion.
Haberlandtgasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the ethnologist Michael Haberlandt (1860–1940); Together with Wilhelm Hein , he founded the Association for Folklore in 1894 and what is now the Austrian Museum of Folklore . The street was previously called Reitergasse .
Hadrawagasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the popular poet Josef Johann Hadrawa (1869–1950); he wrote folk pieces and texts for Viennese songs . Was previously called Johann-Strauss-Gasse .
Haengasse (Aspern), named in 1972 after the doctor Anton de Haen (1704–1776); he came to Vienna from the Netherlands in 1754 and became professor at the First Medical Clinic at the University of Vienna ; subsequently he became a co-founder of the Vienna Medical School .
Haffnergasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the German writer Karl Haffner (1804–1876); he works as a theater poet at the Theater an der Wien and then at the Theater in der Josefstadt . Together with Richard Genée he wrote the libretto for the operetta Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss . The alley was previously called Haydngasse .
Hagebuttenweg (Aspern), named in 1955 after the collective fruit rose hip .
Hagedornweg (Aspern), named in 1944 after the hawthorn plant genus .
Halbhenweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1944 after a field name.
Hammerfestweg (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian port town of Hammerfest, in memory of the fact that the Norwegian population donated food parcels for Austrian children after the Second World War. See also Bergengasse , Hortengasse , Osloplatz , Sandefjordgasse , Stavangergasse , Tönsbergweg and Trondheimgasse .
Handel-Mazzetti-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1981 after the writer Enrica von Handel-Mazzetti (1871–1955); Her work mainly includes historical novels and short stories that deal with the time of religious struggles between Catholics and Protestants.
Hanfgasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the plant genus hemp .
Hänischgasse (Essling), named in 1975 after the painter Aloys Hänisch (1866–1937), member of the Vienna Secession (from 1905). He painted interiors, still lifes , flowers and animals and was also active as a lithographer and eraser .
Hannah-Arendt-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the political theorist and publicist Hannah Arendt (1906–1975); Among other things, she worked as a journalist and university lecturer and published important articles on political philosophy. Because of her independent thinking, the theory of total domination , her work on existential philosophy and her demand for free political discussions, she plays an important role in contemporary debates. The Hannah-Arendt-Park was also named after her.
Hannes-Lintl-Gasse (Breitenlee), named in 2007 after the architect Hannes Lintl (1924–2003); From 1961 to 1964, his most famous work was the Danube Tower , an observation tower on the grounds of the Vienna International Garden Show (WIG 64) based on plans by Lintl and the structural engineer Robert Krapfenbauer . See also Donauturmstrasse .
Hannes-Schulz-Weg (Stadlau), named in 2018 after the architect and urban planner Hannes Schulz (1944–2015). In his work as a city traffic and regional planner within MA18, he implemented numerous projects and was particularly involved in the “Donau-Auen National Park” project. The expansion and promotion of public transport and its increased connection to residential areas has always been his personal concern.
Hanns-Reimann-Gasse (Essling), named in 1997 after the Esslingen doctor Hanns Reimann (1913–1981).
Hans-Lang-Weg (Aspern), named after the composer Hans Lang (1908–1992) in 1996 ; He was best known for his film music for many home films from the 1950s such as Lumpacivagabundus , Der Hofrat Geiger , Der alten Sünder , Hallo Dienstmann , Ober, Pay! and The Fiakermilli .
Hans-Mayr-Platz (Stadlau), named in 2013 after the politician Hans Mayr (1928–2006); from 1963 he was a local councilor, from 1971 SPÖ district chairman in the 15th district and 1971–1973 member of the National Council . From 1973 to 1994 he was city councilor for finances, and from 1984 to 1994 he was also deputy mayor under Mayor Helmut Zilk . The traffic area is the forecourt of the Stadlau traffic station .
Hans-Pollak-Weg (Kagran), named after Hans Pollak (1919–2003) in 2011; He was a founding member of the Donaustadt cultural association and the Donaustadt district museum, and promoted the creation of the “Aspern-Eßling 1809” special museum .

Hans-Steger-Gasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1910 after Hans Steger (approx. 1398 - approx. 1460), Mayor of Vienna (1434–1439, 1443, 1447–1449) and owner of the Hirschstetten estate .

Hardegggasse (Aspern, Stadlau, until 1999: Hardeggasse ), named after the brothers Feldmarschalleutnant Anton Hardegg (1773-1825), Cavalry General Ignaz zu Hardegg (1772-1848) and Cavalry General Heinrich Hardegg (1778-1854), all of them three received the Maria Theresa Order for their services in the battles near Aspern and Wagram in 1809 . First found in Lehmann's Vienna address book in 1911 (also in today's official spelling).

Harlacherweg (Kagran), named in 1957 after the Swiss civil engineer Andreas Rudolf Harlacher (1842–1890), professor of engineering at the Prague Polytechnic ; he was mainly concerned with hydraulic engineering and made an important contribution to the development of hydrometry with his work "Contributions to the Hydrography of the Kingdom of Bohemia" (1872–1875) .

Harrachgasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1873 after the doctor Karl Borromäus Graf Harrach (1761–1829); He worked as an unpaid primary physician in the Elisabethinen Institute in Vienna (1814-1829) and dedicated himself to the care of convicts and the poor, for whom he also paid for medication. He bequeathed his fortune to the poor institutions in Vienna.

Hartlebengasse (Aspern, Hirschstetten), named in 1933 after the German playwright, poet and narrator Otto Erich Hartleben (1864–1905); extremely popular during his lifetime, numerous anecdotes about his person circulated. His poetic work is manageable and is committed to naturalism at the beginning of his work .

Hartriegelgasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the dogwood species .

Hazelnut Trail (Stadlau, official until 1999: Hazelnut ...), named in 1978 after the hazelnut shrub .

Hasibederstraße (Aspern), named in 1983 after Ferdinand Hasibeder (1920–1982); Cultural manager with great merit in the intercultural exchange between Vienna and the federal states, especially Upper Austria; longstanding chairman of the Upper Austrian Association in Vienna.

Haßlwanderweg (Aspern), named in 1928 after the history painter Joseph Haßlwander (sic !, 1812–1878), drawing teacher at various secondary schools, and his son, the painter and writer Friedrich Haßlwander (1840–1914), also a drawing teacher; he also wrote poems, short stories , fairy tales and feature sections .

Hasnergasse (Essling), naming date and origin unknown.

Hatschekgasse (Essling), named in 1953 after the industrialist Ludwig Hatschek (1856–1914); he invented an incombustible roofing made of asbestos cement (1900) and gave the product the brand name Eternit .

Hausfeldstraße (Aspern), named in 1910 after a field name. Was previously called Breitenleer Strasse .

Hausgrundweg (Hirschstetten), named after a field name in 1920. Was previously called Kaiserweg .

Häußlergasse (Kagran), named in 1965 after the psychologist and pedagogue Franz Häußler (1899–1958); he wrote the standard work "Introduction to Psychology and the Basics of Logic" (1949) and other textbooks in psychology . In the 1930s he worked in the youth sector for the then banned NSDAP , and later also block leader in Vienna.

Hauswurzweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the plant genus of houseleek .

Havannaweg (Aspern), named in 1984 after the Havana rabbit breed .

Hechtweg (Stadlau), named after the fish pike .

Heckenweg (Kagran), named in 1924 after a field name.

Heinrich-Lefler-Gasse (Stadlau), named in 1932 after the painter, graphic artist and stage designer Heinrich Lefler (1863–1919), professor at the Academy of Fine Arts (1903–1910), head of equipment at the Burgtheater (from 1903). Heinrich Lefler was one of the first artists in Austria to get involved in the applied arts and, for example, to design posters for companies, events and magazines.

Heinz-Lazek-Weg (Kagran), named in 1995 after the boxer Heinz Lazek (1911–1986); between 1932 and 1950 he played as a heavyweight professional boxer 64 fights, of which he won 48. He was Austrian champion (1934), European champion (1936, 1938 and 1939) and German champion (1940 and 1941).

Helen-Keller-Gasse (Aspern); no official description available, possibly after the deaf-blind American writer Helen Keller (1880–1968).

Helmergasse (Essling), named in 1963 after the German architect Hermann Helmer (1849–1919); he founded in 1873 with Ferdinand Fellner the Elder. J. an architectural community, Fellner & Helmer , which became the most important builder of theaters in the Austro-Hungarian dual monarchy .

Henriette-von-Nassau-Weg (Essling), named in 2009 after Archduchess Henriette Alexandrine von Nassau-Weilburg (1797–1829); she was the wife of Archduke Karl of Austria . In 1816 she brought the first Christmas tree with burning candles to Vienna, a custom that did not yet exist in Catholic Austria.

Herbert-Boeckl-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the painter Herbert Boeckl (1894–1966); his work encompasses almost all genres of painting, from mythological history painting to portraits , still lifes , nudes , landscapes and religious panels .

Heribert-Rath-Weg (Breitenlee), named after the sculptor Heribert Rath (1924–2007) in 2018. In many Viennese districts he created works of art such as war memorials, sculptures, reliefs, crossroads, ceramics and fountains, such as B. the Alszauberbrunnen on Elterleinplatz . He also taught sculpture at the Vienna Art School for seven years .

Heringgasse (Essling), named in 1953 after the German Renaissance sculptor Loy Hering (1484 / 85–1564); for Vienna he created the tomb of Niklas Graf Salm in the Votive Church (after 1530) and the epitaph for Bishop Georg von Slatkonia in St. Stephen's Cathedral (before 1519).

Hermann-Gebauer-Strasse (Kagran), named in 1995 after the German entrepreneur Hermann Gebauer (1878–1952); In 1908 he founded “Mechanische Weberei Altstadt GmbH” in Ostritz (Saxony), from which the international company MEWA Textilservice emerged . There have also been locations in Austria since 1938.

Hermann-Greulich-Platz (Aspern), named in 1933 after the Swiss social politician Hermann Greulich (1842–1925); he founded the first Social Democratic Party in Switzerland and was a pioneer for Swiss women's suffrage .

Hermann-Langbein-Weg (Kagran), named in 2003 after the writer, contemporary historian and resistance fighter Hermann Langbein (1912–1995).

Hermann-Plackholm-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1988 after the fireman Hermann Plackholm (1904–1944); he belonged to a communist resistance group in the Vienna fire department . He was arrested in 1943 and shot together with Johann Zak at the Kagran military firing range in 1944 . A monument in Vienna's inner city ( Am Hof 10) reminds u. a. to Hermann Plackholm. See also Johann-Zak-Weg .

Hermelinweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the predator species ermine .

Hermine-Dasovsky-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named after the innkeeper Hermine Dasovsky (1903–1964) in 2012; She ran a small, simple inn called "Schöne Platzerl" in Lobau . During the Nazi era , she helped the people imprisoned in the Lobau labor camp and was highly valued by them as "Mother Dasovsky".

Herrenhäufel (Aspern), named after a field name in 2001.

Heart flower path (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the heart flower genus .

Hessegasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after Karl Hesse (life data unknown), founder of the settlement.

Heustadelgasse (Aspern), named in 1917 after a field name.

Hibiskusweg (Hirschstetten), named in 2001 after the plant genus hibiskus .

Hilde-Hannak-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2004 after Hilde Hannak (1892–1979), program director of the Vienna Urania .

Hirschstettner Platz (Hirschstetten), named in 2011 after the formerly independent municipality of Hirschstetten . The original street village was founded in 1158 and was a princely fiefdom until 1240 , a farming village surrounded by meadows and water arms. The name Herstetten at that time was derived from " Stätten herent der Donau " ( place this side of the Danube ). In 1904 the strongly grown Hirschstetten was incorporated into Vienna as part of the new 21st district, Floridsdorf. The square is a traffic area without addresses.

Hirschstettner Straße (Kagran, Hirschstetten), named in 1909 after the formerly independent community of Hirschstetten ; see Hirschstettner Platz . The street was previously called Hirschstettner Hauptstraße .

Hirseweg (Aspern), named in 1955 after the grain type millet .

Hochmuthgasse (Kagran), named in 1976 after Ernst Hochmuth (1887–1945), co-founder of Wiener Messe AG .

Höchsmannweg (Aspern), named in 1933 after the model maker Eduard Höchsmann (1871–1921), district councilor in Floridsdorf .

Hochwaldweg (Kagran), named in 1959 after the novel “ Der Hochwald ” (1842) by Adalbert Stifter ; the book tells a failing love story against the backdrop of the Thirty Years' War .

Hoechlegasse (Aspern), named in 1970 after the painter Johann Nepomuk Hoechle (1790–1835); Born in Munich , he came to Vienna in 1800. He became a court and chamber painter and mainly created battle and genre pictures . When trying to capture the battle of Aspern in 1809 in pictures, he was caught by French troops as a supposed spy and only narrowly escaped execution. Hoechle was friends with Beethoven and Schubert ; his pen drawing “Beethoven's Room in the Schwarzspanierhaus” became popular and often copied.

Hofstättenweg (Kagran), named (date unknown) after a field name.

Hohenfeldgasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1910 after the owners of the Hirschstetten estate , Count Ferdinand von Hohenfeld (1612–1675) and his son Otto Ferdinand (1648–1713). The street was previously called Radetzkygasse .

Elder path (Aspern), named in 1955 after the elder bush genus .

Hortengasse (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian port city of Horten ; see also Bergengasse , Hammerfestweg , Osloplatz , Sandefjordgasse , Stavangergasse , Tönsbergweg and Trondheimgasse .

Hortensienweg (Aspern), named in 1952 after the hydrangea genus .

Hosnedlgasse (Kagran), named after Ferdinand Hosnedl (1900–1957) in 1978, civil servant for road construction (from 1926) and urban planning (from 1949), Vienna city planning director (from 1954). He dedicated himself in particular to the preparation and expansion of the social housing program in the post-war years.

Hovenweg (Kagran), named in 1959 after the former settlement of Hoven . The settlement near the Lettenhaufen in Kagran was first mentioned in 1250 and probably destroyed by a flood. The path was previously called Müllerweg .

Hubertusdamm , named in 1966 after the hydraulic engineering technician Johann Sigismund Hubert (1736–1792); he built a dam almost six meters high on the bridges of the Danube. Before that it was called Am Hubertusdamm .

Coltsfoot Trail (Essling), named in 1956 after the plant species Coltsfoot .

Hugo-Wiener-Weg (Kagran), named in 1997 after the composer and cabaret artist Hugo Wiener (1904–1993); From 1950 he was a member of the “ Simpl ” ensemble , where he wrote a large part of the famous double conférences for Karl Farkas and Ernst Waldbrunn . In total, Wiener created over a hundred cabaret programs and around 400 chansons, often interpreted by his wife Cissy Kraner . The Hugo Wiener Platz in the 4th district Wieden is also named after him.

Husarenweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the hussars , a light cavalry. The name is related to the Battle of Aspern in 1809. The path was previously called Schönbergerweg .

Hyazinthengasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1944 after the genus of hyacinths .

I.

Ibachstrasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the German dramaturge and publisher Alfred Ibach (1902–1948). In 1936 he moved to Vienna and became the publishing director at the publishing house “E. P. Tal & Co. ”, which he continued as“ Alfred Ibach-Verlag ”. From 1938 he was the managing director of the theater in der Josefstadt . The street was previously called Schubertstrasse .

Iberisweg (Kagran), named (not officially) after the ornamental plant genus Iberis (candytuft).

Illnerstraße (Essling), named (date unknown) after the aviation pioneer Karl Illner (1877–1935); Together with Franz Xaver Wels, he was Igo Etrich's employee and holder of the Austrian pilot's license No. 003. From 1910 on, he carried out numerous highly regarded cross-country flights with the Etrich Taube . Illner subsequently became a flight instructor, kuk field pilot and finally director of the aircraft works "Weiser & Sohn". See also Franz-Wels-Gasse , as well as Etrichstrasse in the 11th district of Simmering .

Ilse-Aichinger-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern, near the Aspern Nord subway station ), named after the Viennese writer Ilse Aichinger (1921–2016) in 2018 ; she is considered an important representative of German-language post - war literature . From the very beginning she called for criticism of political and social conditions in her works and spoke out against false harmony and historical oblivion.

Ilse-Arlt-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the social scientist Ilse Arlt (1876–1960). In 1912 she founded the first welfare school in the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy , the “United Specialized Courses for People Care”, and was the author of the first textbooks and specialist books for social work . Based on her economic preoccupation with issues of poverty , she worked on developing the foundations of an independent welfare science, thereby laying the foundations for the development of social work as a scientific profession .

Ilse-Buck-Strasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the gymnastics teacher, radio presenter and author Ilse Buck (1923–2012). As a presenter on the ORF radio station, she presented isometric gymnastics every morning from 1965 to 1998 . Her fame became so great that she was called the national gymnast .

Im Gestockert (Essling), named (date unknown) after a field name.

Immergrüngasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the plant genus Evergreen .

In der Bien (Aspern), named in 2000 after a field name that refers to an area rich in bees . See also An der Bien and Bienweg .

Industriestraße (Kagran, Stadlau), named in 1909 after the industry in the area and in memory of the economic boom in Floridsdorf around 1900. Was called the Red Army Street from 1945 to 1956 .

Ingeborg-Bachmann-Platz (Kagran), named in 2007 after the writer Ingeborg Bachmann (1926–1973); she is considered one of the most important German-speaking poets and prose writers of the 20th century.

Ing.-Sarek-Weg (Stadlau), named (date unknown) after the allotment garden functionary Roman Sarek († 1969); from 1935 to 1966 he was chairman of the allotment garden association "Mexico".

Isabella-Jechl-Weg (Kagran), named in 2019 after the painter Isabella Jechl (1873–1961); At first she painted cityscapes and “Viennese types” whom she invited into her studio. Princess Hanna Liechtenstein discovered the artist; As a result, it soon became fashionable in wealthy families to have their children and dogs portrayed by Isa Jechl.

Isidro-Fabela-Promenade (Kaisermühlen), named in 2005 after the Mexican lawyer, diplomat and writer Isidro Fabela (1882–1964); In 1938 he submitted a protest note to the League of Nations against the occupation of Austria by the troops of the German Wehrmacht . Mexico was the only country that officially protested against the " Anschluss ". To commemorate this act, Mexikoplatz in the Vienna district of Leopoldstadt was named after the end of the war .

J

Jägermaisbogen (Aspern), named in 1966 after the allotment garden settlement "Jägermais".

Jägermaiszufahrt (Aspern), named 1996; see hunter maize bow.

Jakob-Bindel-Platz (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the publisher Jakob Bindel (1901–1992), director of the publishing house “Jugend & Volk”, functionary of the association “ Kinderfreunde Österreich ” (1923–1934 and 1947–1976).

Jakob-König-Hof (Kagran); No description available.

Jane-Jacobs-Weg (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the American / Canadian non-fiction author, city and architecture critic Jane Jacobs (born Butzner, 1916–2006). Her most important work, The Death and Life of Great American Cities , was published in 1961. In this pamphlet, she protested against the prevailing urban planning in the United States at that time. Jane Jacobs had no connection to Vienna.

Janis-Joplin-Promenade (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2013 after the American singer Janis Joplin (1943–1970); along with Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison, she was one of the central symbolic figures of the hippie era and hippie culture. All three shaped a lifestyle, which in retrospect was characterized by “ Sex, Drugs and Rock'n'Roll ” and “ Live fast, love hard, die young ”. Due to her untimely death, like other influential musicians, she is counted in Club 27 .

Jasmingasse (Aspern), named in 1944 after the jasmine plant species .

Johann-Jakisch-Weg (Breitenlee), named after the real estate agent Johann Jakisch in 2018; the trained bank clerk worked as a real estate agent and in local politics.

Johann-Kutschera-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1988 after the insurance employee Johann Kutschera (1907–1979), local councilor (1949–1954).

Johann-Ströck-Gasse (Stadlau), named in 2008 after the master baker Johann Ströck (1922–2000); In 1970 he founded the large-scale bakery " Ströck " located in Donaustadt.

Johann-Zak-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1988 after the firefighter Johann Zak (1903–1944); he belonged to a communist resistance group in the Vienna fire department . He was arrested in 1943 and shot together with Hermann Plackholm at the Kagran military firing range in 1944 . A monument in Vienna's inner city ( Am Hof 10) reminds u. a. to Johann Zak. See also Hermann-Plackholm-Gasse .

Josef-Baumann-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1909 after the business owner Josef Baumann (1838–1920), Mayor of Leopoldau (from 1876).

Josef-Frank-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1991 after the architect Josef Frank (1885–1967); Together with Oskar Strnad , he created the Vienna School of Architecture , which represented its own modern concept of houses, apartments and interior furnishings.

Josefine-Hawelka-Weg (Aspern), named after the café animal Josefine Hawelka (1913–2005) in 2012 . Together with her husband Leopold Hawelka , she ran the Kaffee Alt Wien in Bäckerstraße in the First District from 1936–1939 and then took over the Café Ludwig in Dorotheergasse 6, which is now known as Café Hawelka . After the end of the occupation, the Hawelka developed into an important meeting place for the art scene. Josefine-Hawelka-Weg connects Groß-Enzersdorfer Straße with Seestadtstraße in the Seestadt Aspern, which is currently under construction .

Josef-Kainzmayer-Gasse (Essling), named after the business owner Josef Kainzmayer (1848–1895), Mayor of Essling (1885–1893).

Josef-Sickinger-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1930 after the German high school teacher Joseph Anton Sickinger (1858–1930); Around 1900 he created the Mannheim school system together with Julius Moses as the city school councilor of Mannheim , which was subsequently also adopted in Vienna.

Julius-Payer-Gasse (Kaisermühlen), named (after 1912, before 1935, date unknown) after the officer, polar explorer , alpine explorer and painter Julius Ritter von Payer (1842–1915); Together with Carl Weyprecht , he led the great Austro-Hungarian North Pole expedition from 1872–1874 , popularly known as the "Payer-Weyprecht Expedition". It led to the rediscovery of the "Rönnebeck-Land" and to its renaming in Franz-Joseph-Land . He was also remembered when naming Payergasse in the 16th district of Ottakring and the Vega-Payer-Weyprecht barracks in the 14th district of Penzing . The Payerhütte am Ortler in South Tyrol , the Payer Tinde in East Greenland, the Payer-Land in the south of the König-Wilhelm-Land and the Payer Group in Neuschwabenland are named after him. See also Weyprechtgasse in the 16th district of Ottakring and Nordpolstraße in the 2nd district of Leopoldstadt . Franz Magenschein signposted his inn, located on the Kaiserwasser, an oxbow of the Danube, from which one could watch the rowers on the Old Danube , in 1874 in honor of the polar explorers Franz-Josefs-Land ; In 1876 the surrounding, no longer existing alluvial forest on the Kagraner Reichsstraße (today's Wagramer Straße), in which the inn facing the North Pole was located, was named like this and developed into a "small Prater ".

Jungmaisstraße (Kaisermühlen), named after the Jungmais ( Jungwald ) in 1873 .

Junkgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the Germanist, dance scholar and composer Viktor Junk (1875–1948); he dealt with folk songs and folk dances . He also wrote music reviews and composed an opera (“Trug einer Nacht”, 1944). The street was previously called Maderspergergasse .

Jüptnergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1963 after the chemist Hans Jüptner von Jonstorff (1853–1941); The main focus of his scientific occupation was the iron and steel industry , metallurgy , combustion technology and physical chemistry .

Jutegasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the useful plant jute .

K

District Museum Donaustadt on Kagraner Platz

Field chapel on Kapellenweg

Kagraner Anger (Kagran), named in 1922; see Kagraner Platz.
Kagraner Platz (Kagran), named in 1909 after the formerly independent municipality of Kagran , which was first mentioned in 1199 as Chagaran and was incorporated into Vienna in 1904. The traffic area was previously called Kagraner Hauptstrasse .
Kahlergasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the doctor Otto Kahler (1849–1893), professor (from 1882) and full professor for special pathology (from 1889) at the 2nd Medical Clinic of the University of Vienna . Kahler is best known for his description of multiple myeloma or plasmacytoma. The disease is therefore also called "Kahler's disease"
Kaisermühlenstraße (Stadlau), named after the formerly independent municipality of Kaisermühlen , which was first mentioned in 1674 and incorporated into Vienna in 1850.
Kalmusweg (Hirschstetten), named after the medicinal plant Kalmus .
Kamellienweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1953 after the ornamental plant camellia .
Kamillenweg (Stadlau), named after the medicinal plant chamomile in 1978 .
Kanalstrasse (Stadlau, Aspern), named in 1966 after a canal leading to the pumping station .
Kapellenweg (Aspern), named in 1934 after a chapel in the vicinity of which a successful battle for Austria during the Battle of Aspern took place in 1809 .
Kapellergasse (Hirschstetten), named after Josef Kapeller in 1983, correct: Kappeler (1879–1948), chairman of the Breitenlee suburban settlement ; 1946–1948 he was district councilor for the SPÖ Donaustadt. The correct spelling of the name results from an entry in Lehmann's Vienna address book, edition 1941, from a note published in 1948 in the SPÖ party organ about the urn burial and from the electronic grave site search.
Kaposigasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after the dermatologist Moritz Kaposi (1837–1902); his main work was "Pathology and Therapy of Skin Diseases" (1880). The Kaposi's sarcoma , a particularly related to AIDS occurring cancer is named after him.
Karczaggasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1955 after the theater director Wilhelm Karczag (1857–1923); In 1901 he leased the Theater an der Wien , in 1908 the Raimund Theater and in 1917 bought the Stadttheater . This meant that all major Viennese operetta stages were in one hand. Under his direction the operetta experienced a new heyday in Vienna. The Wilhelm Karczag-way in the 13th district Hietzing is also named after him. The street was previously called Schustergasse .

Karl-Beck-Gasse (Essling), named in 2001 after the poet and journalist Karl Isidor Beck (1817–1879); his poem “On the Danube” (1840) probably inspired Johann Strauss to use the title for his waltz “ On the beautiful blue Danube ”.

Karl-Bednarik-Gasse (Breitenlee), named in 2006 after the painter and writer Karl Bednarik (1915–2001); The trained printer and electric welder fought both Austrofascism and Hitler - fascism and wrote as an autodidact works with socially critical commitment.

Karl-Grübl-Weg (Aspern), named in 1933 after Karl Grübl (1869–1925); he founded a workers' union.

Karl-Jenschke-Weg (Essling), named in 2004 after the automobile designer Karl Jenschke (1899–1969); From 1930 he was the successor to Ferdinand Porsche chief designer of the Steyr works . In the following years he worked as chief designer at Adlerwerke (Frankfurt am Main), Auto Union (Ingolstadt) and the Boge company (Eitorf / Sieg).

Karoline-Perin-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named after the women's rights activist Karoline von Perin (born Karoline von Pasqualati, 1806–1888) in 2018 . As a reaction to the social inequality of women workers compared to their male colleagues, she founded the “Vienna Democratic Women's Association” in 1848; it only existed for two months. In the same year she initiated a demonstration of 300 women.

Kartouschgasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1970 after the soubrette Louise Kartousch (1886–1964); from 1907 she played in Lehár , Fall and Kálmán operets at the Theater an der Wien . She was referred to as a "soubrette of race and temperament" and the press highlighted her love of playing and dancing.

Kaschauerplatz (Essling), named in 1953 after the sculptor Jakob Kaschauer (approx. 1400–1463); around 1429 he created works for St. Stephen's Cathedral and from 1445 to 1448 the panels for the huge high altar in the Michaelerkirche .

Käsmayergasse (Essling), named in 1974 after Johann Käsmayer (1884–1951), the last mayor of Essling . Was previously called Fernkorngasse .

Kasparekgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1968 after the alpinist Fritz Kasparek (1910–1954); in 1938 he was the first to climb the north face of the Eiger together with Anderl Heckmair , Heinrich Harrer and Ludwig Vörg .

Kaspargasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1972 after the surgeon Fritz Kaspar (1885–1943), head of the surgical department of the Kaiserin-Elisabeth-Spital ; his specialty was thyroid surgery .

Kastelicweg (Aspern), named in 2016 after the lawyer Jacob Kastelic (1897–1944); after the annexation of Austria in March 1938 he founded the Greater Austrian Freedom Movement and sought contact with other resistance movements in Austria. In the summer of 1940 he was betrayed and arrested, and in March 1944 he was sentenced to death in a people's court trial for high treason .

Käthe-Recheis-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the children's and youth author Käthe Recheis (1928–2015). As an author and translator, she has published more than 60 of her own books, including numerous children's books . She also published 13 titles with original Indian texts.

Kaudersstraße (Essling), named in 1955 after the neurologist and psychiatrist Otto Kauders (1893–1949), head of the neurological department at the Vienna Polyclinic and in the Lainz care home (1934), professor of psychiatry and neurology at the University of Graz (1935–1938 and 1945 ), Head of the neurological-psychiatric clinic at the University of Vienna (1946–1949). The street was previously called Schanzstrasse .

Keimweg (Aspern), named in 1933 after the high school teacher and writer Franz Keim (1840–1918); he mainly wrote folk plays from the history of Lower Austria , some of which are influenced by German national ideas.

Kermaunerweg (Essling), named after the gynecologist Fritz Kermauner (1872–1931), head of the Second Women's Clinic at the University of Vienna (1908–1910 and from 1921), head of the Rudolfstiftung 's women's department (from 1917).

Khuenweg (Aspern), named in 1972 after the sculptor Theodor Franz Maria Khuen (1860–1922); He was the creator of monuments, portrait busts and tombs, as well as the interior decoration of ecclesiastical and secular buildings.

Kierischitzweg (Stadlau), named in 1990 as a settler pioneer. Was not officially called Kierischitzstrasse before .

Kieslerweg (Breitenlee), named in 1987 after the architect and designer Friedrich Kiesler (1890–1965).

Kiki-Kogelnik-Weg (Hirschstetten), named in 2011 after the artist Kiki Kogelnik (1935–1997). Her work includes painting , sculpture , graphics and installation (art) . Kogelnik is referred to as the Austrian representative of Pop Art , even if she did not consider herself a Pop Art artist. In 2003 the Austrian Post issued a 55-cent stamp with Kogelnik's painting Prenez Le Temp d'Aimer . The traffic area is a footpath between Stadlauer Straße and Auparkweg.

Kirschenallee (Essling), named in 1943 after the cherry trees planted here as an avenue . Was previously called Lobaustrasse .

Kirschenalleeweg (Stadlau); No description available.

Kiwischgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the Bohemian-Austrian gynecologist Franz Kiwisch von Rotterau (1814–1852), professor of obstetrics at the University of Prague (from 1850). His "Lectures on special pathology and therapy of diseases of the female sex" are considered the first German-language scientific work on gynecology. The street was previously called Ziegelofengasse .

Klara-Blum-Gasse (Essling), named in 2008 after Klara Blum (also Zhu Bailan, 1904–1971), German-speaking Jewish, Austrian, Soviet and Chinese writer.

Kleine-Bucht-Straße (Kagran), named in 2002 after a bay on the Old Danube . See also Big Bay Road .

Klenaugasse (Kagran), named in 1909 after General Johann Graf Klenau von Janowitz (1758–1819); he received the Commander's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order for his performance in the battles near Aspern and Wagram . The street was previously called Neugasse and Gärtnergasse .

Klenkweg (Süßenbrunn), named in 2002 after Josef Klenk (1901–1988), district councilor (1947–1969, SPÖ).

Kliviengasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the Klivien genus of ornamental plants .

Klobweg (Stadlau), named in 1985 after the writer and journalist Karl Maria Klob (1873–1932); He wrote as a journalist in the magazines "Poetic Leaflets", "Deutsche Literaturbilder" and "Neue Bahnen". He wrote poetry , short stories , short stories, biographies and music reviews .

Kloepferstraße (Essling), named in 1955 after the doctor and writer Hans Kloepfer (1867–1944), German national and National Socialist dialect poet. He greeted z. B. Austria's invasion and annexation in an election call for a “referendum” in April 1938 as a “festive bridal run”. The street was previously called Feldgasse , and from 1901 Hamerlingstraße .

Knappweg (Kagran), named in 1953 after the flower painter Johann Knapp (1778–1833); As a painter he was an outspoken specialist who dealt exclusively with depicting plants and still lifes with associated animals.

Kneidingergasse (Süßenbrunn), named after the actor Karl Kneidinger (1882–1952) in 1966; he played in numerous smaller films between 1931 and 1948. (Karl Kneidinger is often incorrectly listed as Rudolf Kneidinger in publications.)

Knollergasse (Essling), named after the painter Martin Knoller (1725–1804) in 1953 ; he is considered to be one of the best fresco painters of his time in all of southern Germany and Austria. In his works Knoller stands in the field of tension between baroque , rococo and classicism .

Kobesgasse (Aspern), named in 1990 after the technician Karl Kobes (1869–1950), professor of theoretical mechanical engineering at the Technical University (from 1905), dean of the mechanical engineering department (1913–1915), rector (1919–1920).

Kolletschkagasse (Breitenlee), named in 1972 after the physician Jakob Kolletschka (1803–1847), professor of state medicine and forensic medicine. He died in 1847 after a post-mortem to blood poisoning . Ignaz Semmelweis noticed similarities in the course of Kolletschka's disease and puerperal fever . This led him to believe that the cause was poor hygiene, which prompted him to continue his research. See also the Semmelweisgasse in Floridsdorf .

Kolo-Moser-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1969 after the Art Nouveau artist Koloman Moser (1868–1918); He was one of the most important artists in Vienna at the turn of the century and is one of the leading exponents of Art Nouveau. The largest public Moser collection, including a large number of paintings and handicrafts, is in the Leopold Museum , a large part of which is on display in the permanent exhibition “Vienna 1900 “Permanently shown.

Kompertgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the Bohemian-Austrian writer, publicist and politician Leopold Kompert (1822–1886). Was previously called Lenaugasse .

Komzakgasse (Kagran), named in 1924 after the Czech-Austrian conductor and composer Karl Komzák (1850–1905); he wrote mainly marches and waltzes, as well as a folk opera. His best-known work is the waltz "Bad'ner Mad'ln".

Konstanziagasse (Hirschstetten, Stadlau), named in 1910 after Constantia of Austria (1212–1243), a daughter of Duke Leopold VI. On the occasion of her wedding to Heinrich III. (the illustrious) In 1234 knight games took place in Stadlau . The alley was previously called Schulgasse .

Körberstraße (Aspern), named (date unknown) after a settler (life data unknown).

Korbweidenweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the wicker plant .

Korianderweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the coriander plant genus .

Kornblumenweg (Aspern), named in 1993 after the cornflower plant species .

Kornfeldweg (Kagran), named in 1928 after the Czech-Austrian psychologist Siegmund Kornfeld (1859–1927), assistant to Krafft-Ebings in Graz and Vienna (1886–1893), chief professor at the state insane asylum in Brno (1893–1899), from 1918 private lecturer for psychology and ethics at the University of Vienna . From 1938 to 1945 the path was called Ochsenheimerweg , named after Ferdinand Ochsenheimer .

Korsenweg (Aspern), named in 1991 after the Corsicans , the inhabitants of the island of Corsica ; the name refers to Napoleon and the Battle of Aspern .

Krallgasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1962 after the Egyptologist Jakob Krall (1857–1905); he specialized in demotic , Coptic and Greek papyri . His name is still associated with the Agramer mummy bandage , the text of which he was the first to recognize as Etruscan .

Kratochwjlestraße (Kaisermühlen), named in 1962 after the horticultural specialist Friedrich Kratochwjle (1882–1956), director of the Vienna City Gardening Office and honorary president of the Austrian Horticultural Society . He wrote the book “The Municipal Gardens of Vienna” (1931).

Kratzmanngasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the high school professor and writer Ernst Kratzmann (1889–1950); he wrote numerous novels and short stories , some of which were based on cultural-philosophical ideas. The alley was previously called Kudlichgasse .

Krautackergasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after a field name.

Kraygasse (Kagran), named in 1913 after the Feldzeugmeister Paul Kray von Krajowa (1735–1804); In 1799 he took over the command of the Austrian troops in Italy, where he defeated the French army under Scherer at Verona , Legnago and Magnano and later conquered Mantua .

Kressenweg (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the plant species cress .

Krokusweg (Stadlau), named in 1978 after the crocuses .

Kruisgasse (Essling), named in 1975 after the painter Ferdinand Kruis (1869–1944), member of the Vienna Secession (1898–1938). He specialized in landscape and architectural motifs; during the First World War he worked as a war painter .

Kudriaffskygasse (Kagran), named in 1940 after the construction engineer Johann von Kudriaffsky (1782–1840), senior construction director and head of hydraulic engineering and bridge construction for Lower Austria (from 1817), teacher at the Polytechnic Institute (1818–1836). He was instrumental in the construction of numerous bridges in Vienna.

Kupetzkygasse (Essling), named in 1953 after the Czech portrait painter Johann Kupetzky (actually Ján Kupecký, 1667–1740); around 1708/09 he came to Vienna and became a favorite of Emperors Leopold I and Joseph I , and thus also of the entire Viennese nobility.

Kuttelwascherweg (Seestadt Aspern), named after the plumber Otto Kuttelwascher (life data unknown) and his wife Hermine Kuttelwascher (life data unknown); the two hid Erna Kohn, a Jew, in her apartment from 1942–1945, thereby saving her.

Kürassierweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the heavy riding troop of the cuirassiers ; the name refers to the battle of Aspern (1809).

Kürbisweg (Aspern), named in 1988 after the pumpkin genus .

Kurt-Absolon-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the Austrian painter and graphic artist Kurt Absolon (1925–1958); In addition to glass windows and sgraffiti, he mainly created graphic works. Through his contact with writers around Hans Weigel , book illustrations were created. His highly sensitive drawings often appear like dream visions.

Kurt-Ohnsorg-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the sculptor and ceramicist Kurt Ohnsorg (1927–1970), founder of the international ceramic symposia in Gmunden (1963), teacher at the Linz Art School (1969–1970).

L.

The SMZ Ost is located on Langobardenstrasse

Laberlweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 1994; in use for a long time, possibly after the dialect expression "Laberl" for football or from the loaves of bread with which the reapers (see Schnitterweg ) were supplied.

Lachsweg (Stadlau), unofficial name.

Lackenjöchelgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1953 after a vineyard name.

Lagerwiesenweg (Stadlau), named in 1965 after its location on the "Rehlacke".

Lampaweg (Kagran), named in 1973 after the physicist Anton Lampa (1868–1938); In addition to his scientific work, he devoted himself in particular to adult education and was President of the Vienna Urania from 1927 to 1936 .

Landaugasse (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) after Sigmund von Landau (1542–1606); he was baron in the services of the sovereigns, councilor of the government and the Lower Austrian provinces (1574–1585), deceased of the lordship (1585–1591) and court chamber councilor (1596–1604). Sigmund von Landau was the owner of the lordship of Süßenbrunn (around 1575), Dürnkrut (from 1580), Marchegg (from 1590), Ebenthal (from 1591), Rodaun (from 1601), and Schönkirchen (from 1603).

Lange Allee (Stadlau), named in 1910 after the avenue in the street. Was previously called Alleestraße .

Langer Garten (Essling), named in 1973 after a field name.

Langobardenstraße (Stadlau, Hirschstetten, Aspern), named in 1910 after the Germanic tribe of the Longobards ; They invaded the Roman Empire in 166 AD at the beginning of the Marcomann Wars as part of a raiding campaign and from 485 occupied the area on the central Danube in which the Rugians had previously settled (today Lower Austria ). See also Gotenweg , Markomannenstraße , Quadenstraße and Rugierstraße. The street was previously called Grenzstraße from 1906 and later Stadlauer Straße .

Lannesstrasse (Aspern, Essling), named (date unknown) after the French general Jean Lannes (1769–1809); he was one of Napoleon Bonaparte's closest friends . He was seriously wounded in the Battle of Aspern in 1809 and died a few days later.

Larischgasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1961 after the graphic artist and typographer Rudolf von Larisch (1856–1934); his main interest was the further development of the teaching of font design and font design. Larisch designed the fonts Pliny (1903) and stamp type (1906/1911, for securities of the state printer).

Larwingasse (Kagran), named in 1953 after the painter Hans Larwin (also Johann Larwin, 1873–1938); he was best known as a genre painter of the Viennese suburbs and scenes from Viennese folk life, but also created portraits.

Lauchgasse (Kagran), named in 1953 after the leek plant genus .

Laurenz-Barchetti-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1986 after Laurenz Barchetti (1771–1809), Gubernialrat, head of the Viennese silk manufacturers; he earned services in the Napoleonic War in 1809.

Lavaterstrasse (Aspern), named in 1954 after the Swiss theologian and writer Johann Kaspar Lavater (1741–1801); He became known for his “Physiognomic Fragments for the Promotion of Human Knowledge and Human Love” (4 vols., 1775–1778), in which he gave instructions on how to recognize different characters using facial features and body shapes; he became a co-founder of physiognomics .

Lavendelweg (Aspern), named in 1944 after the plant genus lavender .

Layerweg (Aspern), named in 1972 after the lawyer Max Layer (1866–1941), professor of public law and canon law at the University of Graz (from 1908), member of the Constitutional Court (1924–1929), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1928 ); his main work is "Principles of the Law of Expropriation" (1902).

Lehenstrasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after a field name.

Leherbweg (Breitenlee), named after the artist Helmut Leherb (born Helmut Leherbauer , 1933–1997) in 2018 ; he was a representative of the Viennese School of Fantastic Realism , which was close to Surrealism . The central motifs of many of his pictures are his own person and that of his wife Lotte Profohs ; see also the Lotte-Profohs-Weg . Leherb was a Viennese society favorite all his life.

Leidlweg (Aspern), named in 1972 after the aviation pioneer Ludwig Leidl (1872–1958), Lieutenant Colonel; he was head of Division IV of the Austro-Hungarian Aviation Force (1914–1918).

Leinweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1953 after the plant genus Lein (flax).

Lella-Lombardi-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the Italian racing driver Lella Lombardi (1941–1992); she drove in Formula 1 from 1975 to 1976 . So far she is the only woman who has finished in the points in a Formula 1 Grand Prix; she scored half a championship point in twelve races. In the 1980s drove in the German Touring Car Championship .

Lenkgasse (Kagran), named in 1911 after the officer Jakob Lenk Freiherr von Wolfsberg (1766–1837), colonel in the Napoleonic Wars .

Lenzweg (Breitenlee), named after the lawyer Josef Lenz (1920–1995) in 2018; He was significantly involved in the reconstruction of Austrian civil aviation as well as in the preparatory work for the re-establishment of Austrian Airlines , which he then represented as a lawyer for 25 years. From 1953 to 1994 he was President of the Austrian Aero Club .

Leo-Bredl-Gasse (Aspern), named in 2003 after the commercial employee Leo Bredl (1915–1994); he worked as a popular musician and composer of Viennese songs .

Leo-Lehner-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1984 after the choirmaster and composer Leo Lehner (1900–1981), founder of the “Jung-Wien” choir association ; he also directed the “ Wiener Schubertbund ” choir and the “Vienna Soldiers' Choir ”.

Leonard-Bernstein-Strasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1995 after the conductor and composer Leonard Bernstein (1918–1990); he was a regular guest conductor of the Vienna Philharmonic . The first performance of his musical " Candide " in German took place in 1963 in the large broadcasting hall of the Funkhaus Wien .

Leonie-Rysanek-Weg (Breitenlee), named in 2014 after the opera singer Leonie Rysanek (1926–1998); she worked from 1955 to 1991 at the Vienna State Opera , additionally from 1959 to 1996 at the Metropolitan Opera in New York . She was one of the biggest stars of her time at both houses and was hugely popular with the audience.

Leopold-Kohr-Straße (Kagran), named in 2019 after the economist , lawyer , political scientist and philosopher Leopold Kohr (1909–1994); he was an anarchist and pioneer of the environmental movement . In 1951 he completed his main work The Breakdown of Nations . Together with Otto Habsburg and Egon Ranshofen-Wertheimer , he influenced US politics in order to regain Austria's independence after the end of the war.

Lerchenspornweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 2002 after the plant species Hohler Lerchensporn .

Leskygasse (Essling), named in 1994 after the classical philologist Albin Lesky (1896–1981), Professor of Greek Studies at the University of Innsbruck (1936–1949) and at the University of Vienna (1949–1967), and his wife, the medical historian Erna Lesky ( 1911–1986), university professor (from 1957), head of the Institute for the History of Medicine at the University of Vienna (from 1960); she made a special contribution to the presentation of Viennese medicine and Viennese doctors in the 19th century.

Lessiakgasse (Stadlau), named in 1971 after the Germanist Primus Lessiak (1878–1937); he worked as a university professor in Freiburg (Switzerland) , Prague and Würzburg and was pioneering in dialect geography and polyglot toponomics .

Lettenweg (Kagran), named in 1959 after the "Lettenhaufen". Latvians are all washed up, loamy soil.

Leutholdgasse (Aspern), named in 1954 after the Swiss poet and translator Heinrich Leuthold (1827–1879); he came to Munich in 1857 and got in touch with the local group of poets. He wrote passionate and melancholy lyrics .

Lexergasse (Stadlau), named in 1971 after the Germanist Matthias Lexer (1830–1892); he worked in Germany as a medievalist and lexicographer . Was previously called Viktor-Kaplan-Straße .

Lichtblaustraße (Kagran), named in 1990 after the architect Ernst Lichtblau (1883–1963); His most famous buildings include the so-called “Chocolate House ” at Wattmanngasse 29 in Vienna- Hietzing , the Paul-Speiser-Hof in Floridsdorf and a double house in the Wiener Werkbundsiedlung .

Lieblgasse (Kagran), named in 1972 after the administrative officer Hans Liebl (1877–1950), civil servant in the City of Vienna ; He collected artefacts from the field of criminal justice such as torture devices, court orders, judgments, etc. His collection was accessible from 1940 in the former Landesmuseum in Vienna's Herrengasse, was exhibited in Greillenstein Castle from 1967 , and finally in 1988 formed the basis for today's torture museum in the castle Pöggstall .

Lieglerstraße (Essling), named in 1955 after the accountant Leopold Liegler (1882–1949); he wrote some little-noticed literary works (sometimes under the pseudonym Ulrik Brendel) as well as literary critical works, and he worked as a lecturer in adult education centers. The street was previously called Kriemhildenstraße

Lilly-Dillenz-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named after the actress Lilly Dillenz (born Elisabeth Leonore Hollitzer, 1896–1964) in 2018 ; Together with her husband, she founded Filmproduktion Wien , which produced films such as Frühlingsstimmen (1951) with Paul Hörbiger . In 1927 she was on board as a passenger while crossing the Atlantic by plane, but the project failed.

Lina-Bo-Bardi-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the Brazilian architect and designer Lina Bo Bardi (born Achillina Bo, 1914–1992); she erected numerous buildings in São Paulo and Salvador da Bahia . She also worked as a designer.

Linsbauerweg (Kagran), named in 1997 after the district politician Franz Linsbauer (1922–1989), district councilor (from 1957), member of the National Council (1969–1975), district party chairman of the ÖVP Donaustadt.

Lobaugasse (Aspern), named (date unknown) after the Lobau nature reserve (lo = Old High German "forest", meaning wooded meadow).

Lobaustraße (Kaiserebersdorf rule); see Lobaugasse.

Lobelienweg (Aspern), named in 2001 after the plant genus Lobelia and the ornamental plant Blue Lobelia .

Lobgrundstraße (Kaiserebersdorf-Herrschaft), named in 1977 after a field name (a body of water in the Lobau ).

Löblweg (Kagran), named in 1932 after Josef Löbl (1866–1930), director of the Floridsdorf Welfare Institute.

Lohengrinstrasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after the opera " Lohengrin " (1850) by Richard Wagner .

Lohsinggasse (Aspern), named in 1972 after the lawyer Ernst Lohsing (actually Ernst Löwy, 1878–1942), lawyer in Vienna (1909–1938); he published numerous widely acclaimed legal treatises.

Lohwaggasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the mycologist Heinrich Lohwag (1884–1945), secondary school teacher (from 1908), associate professor at the University of Vienna (from 1940); he held lectures for foresters at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (1944–1945).

Loimerweg (Kagran), named in 1959 after a settler (life data unknown).

Loitlsbergerweg (Essling), named in 2011 after the economist Erich Loitlsberger (1921–2003), professor at the University of Frankfurt am Main (1957–1962), professor at the University of World Trade (from 1962) and professor of economics at the University of Vienna , as well as professor for business and business informatics (from 1972). Loitlsberger has published a large number of important publications, mainly in the Austrian media.

Lorenz-Kellner-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1911 after the German educator and politician Lorenz Kellner (1811–1892); he mainly worked in Trier and is considered the most important Catholic educator of the 19th century. He developed a rich literary activity. In Vienna, soon after his death, the Catholic “Teachers' Association Dr. Lorenz Kellner ”(until 1987).

Löschniggasse (Aspern), named in 1972 after the oenologist , pomologist and hortologist Josef Löschnig (1872–1949); He made great contributions to the Austrian viticulture, which was almost completely destroyed after the First World War . Löschnig founded or directed several specialist journals on the subject of fruit growing and wrote numerous specialist books.

Lössweg (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the sedimentary rock loess .

Lostakgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1993 after the vocational school teacher Leopold Lostak (1904–1981), district council (1946–1954, SPÖ).

Lotsenweg (Aspern), named in 1993 after the profession of air traffic controller ; the name refers to the former Aspern Airport (1912–1977).

Lotte-Hass-Weg (Aspern), named in 2018 after the diving pioneer Lotte Hass (1928–2015); she worked as an underwater model and leading actress in several films by the diver Hans Hass , whom she married in 1950.

Lotte-Lehmann-Weg (Aspern), named in 1996 after the opera singer Lotte Lehmann (1888–1976); she was one of the outstanding German sopranos of the 20th century and was also known as a writer and poet.

Lotte-Profohs-Weg (Breitenlee), named after the artist Lotte Profohs (1934–2012); As a graphic artist and painter, she was close to Expressionism . She became known primarily because she was an important model for the works of her husband Helmut Leherb ; see also the Leherbweg .

Löwensteinstrasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the bacteriologist Ernst Löwenstein (1878–1950), head of the tuberculosis department of the Vienna Serotherapeutic Institute (from 1925); he pioneered the chemotherapy of tuberculosis . The street was previously called Grillparzerstraße .

Löwenzahngasse (Aspern), named in 1952 after the two plant genera dandelion ( Taraxacum and Leontodon ).

Ludwig-Reindl-Gasse (Kagran), named after Ludwig Reindl (1893–1994) in 2003 ; As a laboratory manager at Kores , he invented the adhesive tape TIXO in the 1950s . He remained largely unknown as an inventor, but made it onto the list of hundred-year-old Austrians.

Luickgasse (Aspern) 1953 named after the philologists and Anglisten Karl Luick (1865-1935), professor at the University of Graz (1898-1908), professor at the University of Vienna (1908), Dean (1920-1921), Rector ( 1925-1926). His work on the history of sounds in the English language brought him international recognition. He also wrote a German phonology based on the Austrian down-to-earth pronunciation .

Luitpold-Stern-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1989 after the working-class poet, politician and journalist Josef Luitpold Stern (1886–1966); From 1918 he was head of the social democratic education center, was a co-founder of the “ Gutenberg Book Guild ” and acted as the “house poet” of the Social Democrats .

Lupinenweg (Aspern), named in 1952 after the plant genus Lupinen .

Lydia-Safe-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the psychiatrist Lydia Safe (1890–1962); from 1926 she was Alfred Adler's assistant in the expansion of the Kaiser Franz Joseph outpatient clinic in Mariahilf , and from 1929 the clinic director. In 1938 she emigrated to the USA, taught individual psychology at the University of Utah and became president of the American Society of Adlerian Psychology .

M.

Mühlhäufelweg

Machegasse (Aspern), named in 1966 after the physicist Heinrich Mache (1876–1954), professor at the Technical University of Vienna (1908–1946), rector (1925–1926). His research areas were mainly radioactivity , thermodynamics , air electricity and the physics of combustion phenomena.

Maculangasse (Kagran), named in 1972 after the construction engineer and contractor Rudolf Maculan (1912–1955); From 1936 he worked for the construction company Hofman, from 1938 partner ("Hofman & Maculan") and from 1941 to 1955 its managing director. Under his leadership, a small construction company became one of the leading Austrian construction companies ( Maculan Holding , until 1996). Maculan's services were primarily in the areas of rationalization of building methods, the use of precast concrete elements and exposed concrete , building calculations and standardization.

Magdeburgstrasse (Kagran, Stadlau), named in 1922 after Captain Friedrich Freiherr von Magdeburg (1783–1810); During the Battle of Aspern in 1809, he succeeded in destroying the French bridge over the Danube, which contributed significantly to Napoleon's defeat . The Magdeburg barracks in Klosterneuburg , the seat of the army pioneer troop school , is also named after him. The street was previously called Karl-Ludwig-Straße .

Magnoliengasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1953 after the ornamental tree magnolia .

Magyarweg (Breitenlee), named in 1987 after the civil engineer Egon Magyar (1892–1979), consultant for surveying and head of the Federal Chamber of Engineers .

Mahrweg (Breitenlee), named after the local politician Hans Mahr (1941–2014) in 2018. In the 1970s and 1980s, he did pioneering work for the Freedom Party in the 22nd district and laid the foundation for the importance of the FPÖ in the political landscape of Donaustadt.

Lily of the valley path (Essling), named in 1954 after the plant species lily of the valley .

Mälzelplatz (Kagran), named in 1927 after the mechanic and inventor Johann Nepomuk Mälzel (1772–1838); He invented the metronome in 1815 at the suggestion of Beethoven , who wanted a more precise definition of tempo than the previous ones (Adagio, Allegro, Presto etc.). Many pieces of music today are given the tempo designation of, for example, "MM 144" (Mälzel's metronome, 144 beats per minute).

Mannaberggasse (Essling), named in 1961 after the physician Julius Mannaberg (1860–1941), internist , member of the Supreme Medical Council (1909–1919), director of the Vienna Polyclinic (1919–1930). He was one of the pioneers in malaria research.

Mannsbarthgasse (Essling), named in 1964 after the officer and aviation pioneer Franz Mannsbarth (1877–1950), military airship operator (from 1903); Together with the technician Hans-Otto Stagl, he built the first Austrian guided airship in 1910, at that time the largest airship in the world (length 92 m, gas capacity 8,150 m³, 2 × 150 hp, 30 passengers). During the First World War he was "head of the entire aviation industry in the field and in the hinterland". From 1921 he worked in industry. See also Berlepschgasse in the 10th district of Favoriten .

Marangasse (Kagran), named in 1955 after the actor and comedian Gustav Maran (actually Gustav Dolezal, 1854–1917); he played at the Vienna Residenztheater (from 1873) and at the Theater in der Josefstadt (1894–1917). The street was previously called Karl-Hofmann-Gasse from 1932 .

Marbodgasse (Kagran), named in 1911 after Marbod (approx. 30 BC – 37 AD), the most important ruler of the Marcomanni ; see also Markomannenstrasse .

Marburggasse (Essling), named after the neurologist Otto Marburg (1874–1948) Professor at the Neurological Institute of the University of Vienna (from 1912), head of this institute (1919–1938); he wrote over 200 papers in the clinical- neurological field.

Marcel-Prawy-Promenade (Kaisermühlen), named in 2005 after the dramaturge and opera critic Marcel Prawy (actually Marcell Horace Frydman, 1911–2003); As the “opera leader of the nation” he became an institution of the Viennese opera.

Marchesigasse (Essling), named in 1957 after the German opera singer and music teacher Mathilde Marchesi (1821–1913); she sang in Paris from 1861 , in Cologne from 1865 and in Vienna from 1868.

Marderweg (Aspern), named in 1993 after the species of carnivore marten .

Margeritenweg (Aspern), named in 1994 after the plant genus Margerite .

Margit-Doppler-Gasse (Breitenlee), named in 2006 after the graphic artist Margit Doppler (also Kovacs and Doppler-Kovacs, 1909–2001), student and assistant to the commercial artist Joseph Binder . She designed numerous film and advertising posters as well as advertising appearances for various companies, u. a. the popular "Blockmalz-Männchen" for the company Kirstein-Süßwaren. In later years she also created illustrations for children's books and cookbooks.

Maria-Andergast-Weg (Aspern), named after the German actress and singer Maria Andergast (1912–1995) in 1996 ; From 1939 on she lived and worked mainly in Vienna, in 1972 she moved entirely from Munich to Vienna. Her trademarks were sweet, simple, solid types of girls who, despite a certain tendency towards melancholy, are ready to fight for their happiness in life.

Maria-Emhart-Weg (Breitenlee), named in 2018 after the resistance fighter and politician Maria Emhart (1901–1981). From 1934 she became involved in the banned Revolutionary Socialists and was arrested several times. In 1945 she was elected to the Salzburg State Parliament for the SPÖ , and in 1946 she became Vice Mayor of Bischofshofen . From 1953 she sat on the National Council for the next twelve years

Maria-Hirschler-Weg (Kagran), named in 2002 after the machine knitter and district politician Maria Hirschler (1910–1996); after 1945 she gained merit in the reconstruction of Kagran and became a councilor and member of the state parliament (1954–1970, SPÖ).

Maria-Jeritza-Weg (Breitenlee), named after the opera singer Maria Jeritza (actually Jedlitzka, 1887–1982) in 1996 ; After the Second World War , she made large donations to help rebuild the destroyed Vienna State Opera , where the chamber singer often appeared as well as at the Salzburg Festival .

Maria-Merian-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the German naturalist and artist Maria Sibylla Merian (1647–1717); she was one of the first researchers who systematically observed insects and found out something about their actual living conditions. In 1705 her main work was published: Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium.

Maria-Potesil-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named after Maria Potesil (1894–1984) in 2012 . During the Nazi era , her foster child Kurt Martinetz (born 1924) was declared a “ full Jew ”; As a result, she fought for years against the deportation of her son. In 1944 he was taken to a transit camp in Leopoldstadt , but released again through the intervention of Maria Potesil and survived in hiding.

Maria-Trapp-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the singer and writer Maria Augusta Trapp (1905–1987). She married Korvettenkapitän Georg Ludwig von Trapp in 1927 and founded a family choir with him and his children (five daughters, two sons) in 1935. In 1938 the family emigrated to the USA , performed under the name Trapp Family Singers and, after the end of the Second World War, organized a relief operation under the name Trapp Family Austrian Relief Inc. Maria Augusta Trapp wrote her memoirs in 1952, which was published in 1956 under the title Die Trapp -Family was filmed with great success. In 1959 the story was brought to the stage - embellished - in the musical The Sound of Music .

Maria-Tusch-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the worker and politician Maria Tusch (1868–1939), wage worker at the Klagenfurt tobacco control factory . She was committed to better working conditions and a better position for women. As a functionary of the SDAP she was 1919-1920 member of the Constituent National Assembly and then in all four legislative sessions of the First Republic Member of the National Council . Her political career ended in 1934 with the establishment of the corporate state .

Marietta-Blau-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2004 after the physicist Marietta Blau (1894–1970); she was mainly concerned with the photographic method for the detection of elementary particles .

Markethäufelgasse (Aspern), named in 2008 after a field name.

Markgraf-Gerold-Gasse (Stadlau), named in 1910 after the alleged first Margrave of the Ostmark , Margrave Gerold the Younger (approx. 730–799), a historically uncertain person.

Markomannenstrasse (Kagran), named in 1910 after the Germanic tribe of the Markomannen ; the name reminds us that the Roman emperor Gallienus (218-268) ceded Vindobona to the Marcomanni in 260 ; see also Marbodgasse , as well as Gotenweg , Langobardenstraße , Quadenstraße and Rugierstraße . The street was previously called Jägerstraße .

Markowskygasse (Essling), named in 1966 after the singer, director and opera director August Maria Markowsky (1880–1939); he staged at the Vienna Volksoper (from 1923) and at the operas in Bucharest , Cairo , Munich and Agram .

Markweg (Aspern), named in 1928 after the engraver Quirin Mark (1758–1811), pupil of Jacob Matthias Schmutzer ; he created history pictures and portraits , a. a. by members of the imperial family. He also created covers and vignettes for books.

Marlen-Haushofer-Weg (Kagran), named in 2019 after the writer Marlen Haushofer (1920–1970); her first success was in 1952 with the novella The Fifth Year . Haushofer's literary work was funded primarily by Hans Weigel and Hermann Hakel . Her most important work is the novel Die Wand , which was published in 1963 and filmed in 2012.

Martnigasse (Süßenbrunn), named (not officially) after a local resident (life data unknown).

Maschlgasse (Aspern), named in 1953 for the locksmith Rudolf Maschl (also Masl, 1920–1943); he was a functionary of the Communist Youth Union ; In 1942 he was arrested by the Gestapo and executed in 1943.

Maßholdergasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the tree species Maßholder ( field maple ).

Masurenweg (Kagran), named after the Polish, until 1945 East Prussian landscape of Masuria ; unofficial name.

Maulbeergasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the tree genus mulberries .

Maurichgasse (Kagran), named in 1911 after Major Friedrich Freiherr Maurich von Russbach (1783–1813); He received the Knight's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order for his performance in the Battle of Aspern in 1809 .

Max-Böhm-Gasse (Stadlau), named in 2009 after the actor and cabaret artist Maxi Böhm (1916–1982); 1954–1974 he was one of the main actors and closest collaborators of Karl Farkas in the Simpl cabaret . From 1974 he was an actor at the Volkstheater , the Raimundtheater , the Theater an der Wien and the Theater in der Josefstadt . He was also successful in numerous radio and television productions. The Max-Böhm-Hof in the 8th district of Josefstadt is also named after him.

Maxie-Wander-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named after the Austrian-German writer Maxie Wander (born Elfriede Brunner, 1933–1977) in 2018 ; Born in Hernals , she moved to the GDR in 1958. She co-wrote several travelogues of her husband Fred Wander and wrote several scripts.

Mayredergasse (Breitenlee), named in 1987 after the writer, women's rights activist, cultural philosopher and librettist Rosa Mayreder (1858–1938); Before and during the First World War she was involved in the peace movement together with Bertha von Suttner and in 1919 became the chairwoman of the International Women's League for Peace and Freedom . See also Fickertgasse in the 19th district of Döbling and Marie-Lang-Weg in the 21st district of Floridsdorf .

Mehlbeerengasse (Breitenlee), named in 1965 after the whitebeam tree .

Meißauergasse (Kagran), named in 1910 after the Austrian noble family of the Lords of Meißau (also Meissau), which was first mentioned in 1122 and died out in 1440. Was previously called Ebersdorfer Straße .

Meisenweg (Stadlau), unofficial name.

Meißnergasse (Kagran), named in 1910 after the inventor and chemist Paul Traugott Meißner (1778–1864), professor of technical chemistry at the Polytechnic Institute (1816–1845). He invented a central heating system named after him with warm air and the so-called “Viennese economy stove”. The alley was previously called Schulgasse .

Meitnergasse (Kagran), named in 1973 after the nuclear physicist Lise Meitner (1878–1968); In 1939, together with Otto Frisch, she provided the first physical-theoretical explanation of nuclear fission that her colleague Otto Hahn had discovered. Otto Hahn received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for 1944, Lise Meitner was not included.

Melangasse (Leopoldau), named in 1958 after the civil engineer Joseph Melan (1853–1941), professor at the technical universities in Vienna , Brno and Prague . He developed a new type of bridge construction with reinforced concrete ("Melan construction"), which was subsequently used in numerous bridges in Europe, the USA and Japan.

Mela-Köhler-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the painter , graphic artist , illustrator and watercolorist Mela Köhler (born Melanie Leopoldina Köhler, 1885–1960). She designed postcards for the Wiener Werkstätte ; She also worked for the magazine Wiener Mode and worked for illustrated fairy tale books.

Mela-Spira-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the actress and writer Mela Spira (1893–1967); from 1917 to 1921 she worked as an actress on various stages in Austria. She made her debut as a writer in 1927 with the short story "Das Verbrechen". As a result, she wrote other stories, short stories and novels that were occasionally perceived as scandals. From 1938 she worked as a translator in London .

Melnitzkygasse (Kagran), named in 1932 after the sculptor Franz Melnitzky (1822–1876); he created u. a. the monument to Heinrich Jasomirgott on Rathausplatz, the four lion sculptures on the old Aspern Bridge , and the eight winged St. Mark's Lions in the Südbahnhof . He subsequently advanced to become one of the most important architectural sculptors on Vienna's Ringstrasse .

Memlinggasse (Essling), named in 1953 after the German painter Hans Memling (approx. 1433–1494), artist of the Dutch school ; in addition to the creation of religious works, he distinguished himself as an important innovator of profane portraiture .

Mendelssohngasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1873 after the German composer, pianist and conductor Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy (1809–1847); He is considered to be the world's first conductor in his current position and form, as well as the founder of the first music college in Germany and the actual apostle of the works of Handel and JS Bach . The street was called Mestrozzigasse from 1938 to 1947 .

Mergenthalerplatz (Kagran), named in 1932 after the technician Ottmar Mergenthaler (1854–1899); In 1886 he invented the Linotype typesetting machine , which revolutionized printing technology and was built until 1976.

Merkelgasse (Stadlau), named in 1985 after the painter Georg Merkel (1881–1976); During the interwar period Merkel lived in Vienna and was a member of the “ Hagenbund ” and occasionally visited the “ Zinkenbacher painter colony ”.

Mickertsweg (Stadlau), named (not officially) after a settler (life data unknown).

Milanweg (Aspern) 1966 named after the bird of prey species of kites .

Mimi-Grossberg-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the writer Mimi Grossberg (born Emilie Buchwald, 1905–1997); she initially worked as a milliner and began writing poetry in 1934. From 1938 to 1945 she lived in exile in the USA . Through numerous articles in magazines and her lecturing activities, she became a contact point for expelled Austrian authors. In the 1960s she got involved in the exile organization Austrian Forum and built up a dense literary network.

Minzengasse (Kagran), named in 1953 after the plant genus mint .

Mira-Lobe-Weg (Kagran) 1997 named after the children's book author Mira Lobe (born Hilde Mirjam Rosenthal, 1913–1995).

Miriam-Makeba-Gasse (Stadlau), named in 2013 after the South African singer Miriam Makeba (1932–2008); her greatest international musical success was the song Pata Pata (1967), written in Xhosa . Since her exile in 1960, she fought against the apartheid policies of South Africa at the time and campaigned for human rights. In 1990, at Nelson Mandela's request, she returned to South Africa and lived in Johannesburg again . The alley was originally called 2011-2013 Makebagasse without the first name.

Mispelweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 2002 after the medlar fruit tree .

Mittelfeldweg (Breitenlee), named in 1993 after a field name.

Mohnblumenweg (Aspern), named in 1944 after the poppy plant species .

Moissigasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1955 after the Albanian-Austrian actor Alexander Moissi (actually Aleksander Moisiu, 1879–1935); Between 1910 and 1930 he was the most famous actor in German-speaking countries and, due to his many tours, also a world star. The street was previously called Linnégasse since 1873 ; In 1907 Linnéplatz was named in the 19th district .

Moosbeerenweg (Aspern), named in 2004 after the dwarf shrub cranberry .

Muhammad-Asad-Platz (Kaisermühlen), named in 2007 after the journalist and writer Muhammad Asad (actually Leopold Weiss, 1900–1992); he converted from Judaism to Islam in 1926 . As a result he became one of the most important Islamic authors of his time and wrote books and numerous essays on the worldview, law and philosophy of Islam as well as his autobiography "The Road to Mecca". His main work is an annotated English translation of the Koran .

Mühlgrundgasse (Stadlau), named in 1910 after a field name (after the ship mills who worked here until 1868). Was previously called Gärtnergasse .

Mühlgrundweg (Stadlau), named in 1993, see Mühlgrundgasse.

Mühlhäufelgasse (Essling), naming date unknown, see Mühlgrundgasse.

Mühlhäufelweg (Aspern), named in 1928, see Mühlgrundgasse.

Mühlhausergasse (Aspern), named in 2008 after the local researcher Josef Mühlhauser (1941–1997); In 1979 he founded the "Aspern-Essling 1809" museum.

Mühlwasserpromenade (Aspern), named after the Mühlwasser in 1966 .

Mühlwasserstraße (Stadlau), named 1978, see Mühlwasserpromenade.

Müllnermaisgasse (Aspern), named in 1922 after a field name (fields of the Schiffmüller ).

Muratweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after Joachim Murat (1767–1815), Grand Duke von Berg (1806–1808), King of Naples (1808–1815), Napoleon's brother-in-law and Marshal of France . The name is related to the Battle of Aspern in 1809.

Murmanngasse (Aspern), named in 1910 after Major Georg Murmann (1766–1820); he distinguished himself in the battle of Aspern in 1809 and was awarded the Maria Theresa Order while still on the battlefield ; In 1811 he was awarded the nobility title "Freiherr von Marchfeld".

Murraygasse (Aspern), named in 1923 after the English benefactress Agnes Elisabeth Murray (1894–1922).

Murrstrasse (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the Tyrolean teacher Josef Murr (1864–1932); he worked as a botanist and published about 600 papers. His main work is the "New Overview of the Ferns and Flowering Plants of Vorarlberg and Liechtenstein" (1923–1926), which received little attention.

Musgergasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1953 after the priest, physicist and cinema pioneer August Musger (1868–1929); he invented slow motion in 1904 . But since he was unable to protect his invention sufficiently with patent law, he died impoverished.
Musketeer Path (Aspern), named in 1966 after the "Musketeers", the honorary title of some Austrian regiments in the Battle of Aspern in 1809. Musketeers in the real sense did not exist in the Napoleonic Wars . The path was previously called Hableweg .

N

Natorpgasse (Kagran), named in 1930 after the German philosopher and educator Paul Natorp (1854–1924), professor of philosophy and education in Marburg (1893–1922); he was a co-founder of the Marburg School of Neo-Kantianism . The street was previously called Josef-Sickinger-Gasse .
Naufahrtweg (Aspern), named in 1953 after the Alte Naufahrt , an arm of the previously unregulated Danube .
Nauschgasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1957 after the footballer Walter Nausch (1907–1957); he was a central figure in the legendary wonder team and won the Mitropa Cup twice with FK Austria Wien , the forerunner of the European Cup . After the Second World War , as coach of the national team , he led the team at the 1954 World Cup with 3rd place to the greatest success in its history.

Nechanskyweg (Breitenlee), named in 1987 after the city councilor August Nechansky (1851–1912) and his son, the Art Nouveau artist Arnold Nechansky (1888–1938); Arnold designed the Austrian pavilion at the Cologne Werkbund exhibition in 1914 and later worked as an artisan for the Wiener Werkstätte .

Nedbalgasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the Bohemian composer and conductor Oskar Nedbal (1874–1930); In 1906 he moved to Vienna , where he was the founder and director (1906–1919) of the Vienna Tonkünstler Orchestra and began a remarkable career as a conductor and composer.

Nelson-Mandela-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the South African activist and politician Nelson Mandela (1918–2013). Just like Mahatma Gandhi or Martin Luther King , he is regarded as an outstanding representative in the struggle for freedom against racial segregation , oppression and social injustice . Mandela was the most important pioneer of the conciliatory transition from apartheid to an equality-oriented, democratic state in South Africa . In 1993 he was therefore awarded the Nobel Peace Prize .

Neuhaufenstrasse (Stadlau), named in 1969 after a field name.

Neurissener Anger (Breitenlee), named in 2001 after a field name. The term anger denotes a grassy land or a village square in common ownership that could be used by all residents of the town or village.

Niedermeierweg (Aspern), named after a settler in 1988 (life data unknown).

Niedermoserstraße (Kagran), named in 1990 after the architect and set designer Otto Niedermoser (1903–1976), professor of general design at the Vienna School of Applied Arts (from 1936). After the Second World War he was involved in the reconstruction of the city of Vienna; u. a. directed the restoration of the Urania (1955) and the renovation of several Viennese theaters.

Niklas-Eslarn-Straße (Essling), named (date unknown) after Niklas von Eslarn (also Nichla, Nichlas, Niclas, Nyclas and Nicolaus, 1252–1340), owner of the Essling estate , mayor of Vienna (1309–1313).

Nippongasse (Kagran), named in 2003 after the spelling Nippon (日本) for Japan .

Nussbaumweg (Stadlau; until 1999 Nuss…), named in 1978 after the deciduous walnut .

O

Obachgasse (Kagran), named after the cable car technician Theobald Obach (1843–1887) in 1978; In 1871 he founded a company for the manufacture of wire ropes and cable cars in Vienna . The cable car technology he developed is still widely used today. Obach built numerous cable car systems; his most spectacular was the cable car for the (then) Hungarian ironworks in Vajda-Hunyad in 1882 with a length of 30.5 km, at that time the longest in the world.

Oberdorfstrasse (Aspern), named in 1910 after Colonel Ernst von Oberdorf (1764–1811); he distinguished himself as an officer in the Napoleonic Wars and received the silver medal of bravery for his performance in the battles of Aspern and Wagram .

Obere Ried (Breitenlee), named in 2001 after a field name.

Oberfeldgasse (Hirschstetten), named after a field name in 1963.

Obstgartenweg (Kagran), named in 1959 after the orchards established there .

Ogugasse (Kagran), named in 2007 after a part of the Arakawa district ( 荒川区 ) in Tokyo ; see Arakawastraße and Tokiostraße .

Oleandergasse (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the ornamental plant species oleander .

Olly-Schwarz-Gasse (Essling), named in 2011 after the pedagogue and women's rights activist Olly Schwarz (1877–1960); from 1900 to 1921 she was a member of the Athenaeum , an association for women's training by Ludo Hartmann ; see Ludo-Hartmann-Platz in the 16th district of Ottakring . In 1922 she became a municipal civil servant in the field of social work in the career advice office of the City of Vienna; she organized meetings, gave presentations and wrote articles and reports.

Orchideenweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the orchid family of plants .

Orchisgasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the orchid genus orchid (Orchis) .

Oskar-Grissemann-Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1981 after the engineer Oskar Grissemann (1889–1952); From 1929 he worked on the radio as RAVAG's “craft uncle” and was the author of several craft books.

Oskar-Sima-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1997 after the theater and film actor Oskar Sima (1896–1969); he worked from 1921 to 1967 in over 300 films, where he was mainly used as a supporting actor. He worked in almost all branches, mainly in operetta adaptations and comedies , but sometimes also in serious films and melodramas . Mostly he was the seedy guy with a cigar and double standards.

Osloplatz (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian capital Oslo ; see also Bergengasse , Hammerfestweg , Hortengasse , Sandefjordgasse , Stavangergasse , Tönsbergweg and Trondheimgasse .

Ostbahnbegleitstraße (Aspern), named in 1988 after the Ostbahn .

Ostbahnweg (Kagran), named after the Ostbahn in 1962 .

Otterweg (Stadlau), named after the predator Otter in 1966 .

Otto-Fürth-Gasse (Essling), named in 1966 after the biochemist Otto von Fürth (1867–1938), professor of medicinal chemistry at the University of Vienna (1929–1938). His field of work ranged from the isolation of adrenaline to all areas of biochemistry .

Otto-Glöckel-Weg (Aspern), named in 2002 after the politician and school reformer Otto Glöckel (1874–1935), President of the Vienna City School Council (1922–1934); As the initiator of reform pedagogy in the interwar period - the Austrian school reform - he was an advocate of comprehensive schools and an opponent of educational privileges as well as a fighter against the ecclesiastical supremacy in public schools. The Leopoldine-Glöckel-Weg in the 12th district of Meidling is named after his wife, the women's rights activist Leopoldine Glöckel . See also Oskar-Spiel-Gasse, named after the teacher Oskar Spiel , in the 19th district of Döbling .

Otto-Weber-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1993 after Otto Weber (1898–1969), local council (1945–1954), SPÖ.

P

The United Nations Square between UNO City and Kaisermühlen underground station

Lease path (Aspern), named after the lease in 1966 .

Panethgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1963 after the chemist and atomic researcher Friedrich Adolf Paneth (1887–1958); His main areas of work were radiochemistry , especially the tracer method, and the cosmochemistry and gas microanalysis he founded .

Papinweg (Aspern), named in 1932 after the French physicist, mathematician and inventor Denis Papin (1647–1713); he became famous for his pioneering work on the development of the steam engine , the pressure cooker and the submarine .

Pappelweg (Stadlau), named in 1978 after the poplar tree species .

Pastinakweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the meadow and vegetable plant parsnip .

Paul-Engelmann-Weg (Essling), named in 2003 after the architect and writer Paul Engelmann (1891–1965).

Paulitschkegasse (Kagran), named in 1936 after the Africa explorer Philipp Paulitschke (1854–1899); he traveled almost all of Europe , Egypt and Sudan . He explored Egypt and Nubia in 1880 and between 1884 and 1885 the Somal and Galla countries of Harar ; During this time he discovered the natural wonder of Alêjo-Dible.

Pawlikgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1962 after the medalist and coin die cutter Franz Pawlik (1865–1906); from 1904 to 1906 he was a coin and medal engraver at the Vienna Central Mint .

Pehamgasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1955 after the gynecologist Heinrich Peham (1871–1930), head of the gynecological department of the General Polyclinic (from 1912), professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Vienna (from 1920), rector (1927–1928) . In obstetrics he advocated - in line with Viennese tradition - not to disturb the natural process of childbirth as much as possible. The alley was previously called Lagergasse .

Pelargonienweg (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the ornamental pelargonium .

Percostraße (Kagran), named in 1990 after the architect Rudolf Perco (1884–1942); he created the residential complexes Professor-Jodl-Hof (1925–1926), Am Wienerberg (1926–1927), Holy-Hof (1928–1929) and Friedrich-Engels-Platz (1929–1933).

Peuckerstraße (Essling), named in 1987 after the geographer and cartographer Karl Peucker (1859–1940), scientific director of the map publisher “ Artaria & Co ” (from 1891). Around 1900 he founded the theory of the spatial effects of colors and thereby improved the mapping of the terrain . His work contributed to the recognition of cartography as an independent science.

Pfalzgasse (Breitenlee), 1953 (date possibly wrong) named after the linguist Anton Pfalz (1885–1958); he worked as a dialect researcher and dialect geographer. He was also a professor at the University of Vienna and headed the “Vienna Dictionary Chancellery” for many years.

Pfefferminzenweg (Stadlau), named after the peppermint plant in 1978 . Was previously called Bahnweg .

Pfeifenstrauchweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the ornamental plant Pfeifenstrauch .

Pfeilkrautweg (Stadlau), named in 1966 after the aquatic arrow herb . Was previously called Nelkenweg .

Pfingstrosenweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the plant genus Peony .

Pfirsichgasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the peach fruit .

Pichlgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1962 after the architect Alois Pichl (1782–1856), a representative of neoclassicism with a penchant for monumentality. In Vienna he created a. a. the Palais Modena (1814), the building of the “ First Austrian Spar-Casse ” (1834–1835) and the new building of the Lower Austrian country house (1837–1839).

Pilatgasse (Essling), named in 1960 after the publicist Josef Anton von Pilat (1782–1865), private secretary Metternichs (from 1803), editor of the “Österreichischer Beobachter” (from 1811), court secretary (from 1818) and councilor (from 1842). He was one of the most important employees of Metternich and was often attacked by liberals. After the revolution of 1848 he no longer appeared in journalism.

Pilotengasse (Aspern), named in 1944 after the professional group of pilots ; the name is related to what was then the Aspern airfield (1912–1977). See also Fliegerweg .

Pionierweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the Pioneers army that was deployed in the Battle of Aspern (1809).

Pirquetgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1974 after the pediatrician Clemens von Pirquet (1874–1929), professor of paediatrics at the Vienna University Children's Clinic (1911–1929). In 1906 he introduced the term “ allergy ” into medical terminology; in 1907 he developed a method for the early diagnosis of tuberculosis , the tuberculin test , which was also known as the Pirquet test. For his achievements he was nominated five times for the Nobel Prize, which he never received. His family owned Hirschstetten Castle (from 1868).

Plankenmaisstraße (Hirschstetten), named in 1944 after a field name.

Plattensteinergasse (Aspern), named in 1959 after the writer Richard Plattensteiner (1878–1956), Viennese dialect poet; he often wrote under the pseudonym "Robert Palten". He was also active as a traveling lecturer and mainly read works by Peter Rosegger and Franz Stelzhamer .

United Nations Square (Kaisermühlen), named after the UN in 2001 , which has an official seat here in the Vienna International Center (built 1973–1979).

Plecnikweg (Breitenlee), named in 1987 after the Slovenian architect Josef Plecnik (actually Jože Plečnik, 1872–1957); from 1920 to 1934 he was responsible for numerous alterations to the Prague Castle . In Vienna he created the Zacherlhaus in the inner city (1903–1905) and the Heilig-Geist-Kirche in Ottakring , Austria's first reinforced concrete church (1908–1913).

Podhagskygasse (Breitenlee), named in 1953 after the civil engineer Josef Podhagsky (life data unknown); he published books on the water supply of the Marchfeld (1877) and the regulation of the Mur . In Vienna he worked on the regulation of the Danube and the vaulting of the Vienna River .

Podlahagasse (Essling), 1955 named after the teacher Wilhelm Podlaha (1803 to 1853), prefect and write master on Counts Lions Freiburgische Piaristen -Convict in Joseph City . He wrote the pedagogical book "Patterns of German Speech Arts with Special Consideration for Newer Literature for the Formation of Taste and Style" (1842). The street was previously called Mozartgasse .

Pogrelzstrasse (Kagran), named in 1909 after the clergyman Johann Pogrelz (1629–1700), pastor of the Church of St. Georg zu Kagran (1670–1699); from 1672 to 1677 he had the church expanded and enlarged and in 1695 he built a school on the vicarage grounds from his own resources. The street was previously called Feldgassel .

Polgarstrasse (Kagran, Stadlau), named in 1965 after the writer, aphorist , critic and translator Alfred Polgar (actually Alfred Polak, 1873–1955). At an appointment between 2010 and 2016, the artist Dominik Nostitz recorded the alley, mutating its name to Polkastraße, with polka music for dancing.

Polletstrasse (Kagran), named in 1927 after the artillery captain Johann Pollet (1814–1872). As part of the March Revolution in 1848 , he refused to be shot into the crowd advancing on the Hofburg . He was often praised for this by liberal and socialist publicists.

Pombergerweg (Stadlau), unofficial name.

Portheimgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1959 after the bibliographer, historical researcher and collector Max von Portheim (1857–1937).

Portnergasse (Kagran), named in 1911 after the officer Leopold Portner (1768–1821), ennobled “Freiherr von Höflein”; he received the Knight's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order for his achievements in the battles of Aspern and Wagram in 1809 .

Powolnygasse (Stadlau), named in 1965 after the ceramic designer and sculptor Michael Powolny (1871–1954); He was supported by Josef Hoffmann in the facilities of the Cabaret Fledermaus and the Palais Stoclet used and in the design of several major Villenbauten in Vienna. Powolny also designed the new Austrian one-shilling coin from 1952.

Prandaugasse (Kagran), named in 1917 after the tax officer Max Emanuel Hildebrand von Prandau (dates unknown), Hofkammerrat, director of the "oriental company" (from 1730), Austrian envoy to the Netherlands (from 1733), owner of the Freihof von Kagran (1719 -1729). The street was previously called Plankengasse from 1906 .

Praunweg (Kagran), named after the architect Anna-Lülja Praun (1906–2004) in 2014 ; In 1947 she worked on the restoration of the Belvedere Palace, which was badly damaged in the war . In the years that followed, she designed houses, furnishings, shops, furniture, lighting fixtures, and ceramics.

Preyweg (Breitenlee), named in 1987 after the astronomer Adalbert Prey (1873–1949), professor at universities in Vienna and Prague ; he dealt u. a. with the gravitational field of the earth and other celestial bodies. The theoretical gravity gradient in the interior of the earth's crust , the Prey gradient , is named after him.

Primavesigasse (Aspern), named in 1990 after the technician Oskar Primavesi (1874–1952); From 1900 he performed pioneering engineering services for the company " Siemens & Halske ", u. a. in the electrification of the Mariazellerbahn and in the development of a turbo generator for the Vienna electrical works. From 1919 to 1940 he was a professor at the Technical University and from 1932 to 1933 its rector.

Prinzgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1957 after the painter and stage designer Karl Ludwig Prinz (1875–1944); He was best known for large-scale landscapes from the Vienna Woods and the Alpine foothills . From 1912 he created sets for the court opera as well as for theaters in Munich, Hamburg and New York.

Prixgasse (Kagran), named in 1960 after the lawyer Johann Prix (1836–1894), Mayor of Vienna (1889–1894); The suburbs were incorporated into his tenure .

Promenadestrasse (Kagran, Stadlau); unofficial name.

Promenadeweg (Stadlau); No description available.

Pröpstlgasse (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) after the Süßenbrunn baker Joseph Pröbstl (life dates unknown, 18th century). Was previously called Lassingleithnergasse .

Prunngasse (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) probably after the oldest name of Süßenbrunn around 1200 as "prunne" (= source).

Puchgasse (Kagran), named in 1972 after the Slovenian-Austrian mechanical engineer and industrialist Johann Puch (actually Janez Puh, 1862–1914); in 1899 he founded the “J. Puch - First Steiermärkische Fahrrad-Fabriks-AG ", which soon afterwards also manufactured automobiles and other vehicles and which later became part of the Steyr Daimler Puch Group .

Pupovacweg (Aspern), named in 1955 after the surgeon Dominik Pupovac (1869–1929), Primarius at the Vienna Polyclinic (from 1904), head of the surgical department of the Jubilee Hospital (from 1913), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1920). The path was previously called the Kirschenweg .

Purchmannweg (Kagran), named in 1973 after a "Burgmann von Kagran " (life data unknown), who is mentioned in a document in 1199 as "Purchmann von Chagaran".

Q

Quadenstrasse (Hirschstetten, Aspern, Breitenlee), named in 1910 after the Germanic tribe of the Quaden who fought with the Marcomanni against the Romans . See also Gotenweg , Langobardenstraße , Markomannenstraße and Rugierstraße . The street was previously called Breitenleer Strasse .
Quittenweg (Aspern), named in 1955 after the quince fruit .

R.

Rennbahnweg, on the right in the picture the Trabrenngrund residential complex

Raabweg (Stadlau); unofficial name.

Rabenlechnerweg (Stadlau), named in 1965 after the high school teacher Michael Maria Rabenlechner (1868–1952); he worked as a literary and local historian. His most important field of work was the work of Robert Hamerling , whose "Complete Works" (16 volumes) he published in 1912.

Raffenstättergasse (Kagran), origin unclear; unofficial name.

Raffineriestraße (Stadlau, Aspern, Landjägermeisteramt, Kaiserebersdorf-Herrschaft), named 1963; the road leads to the Lobau central tank farm .

Rallenweg (Aspern) 1966 named after the family of rallidae .

Raphael-Donner-Allee (Essling), named (after 1941, before 1956) after the sculptor Georg Raphael Donner (1693–1741) from Essling ; Along with Balthasar Permoser, he is considered to be the most important Central European sculptor of his time. The thunder alley in the 1st district, Inner City is also named after him.

Rapsweg (Aspern), named in 1955 after the oil plant rapeseed .

Rautenweg (Hirschstetten, Kagran, Breitenlee), named in 1953 after the medicinal and aromatic plant rue .

Reclamgasse (Aspern), named in 1932 after the German publisher and bookseller Anton Philipp Reclam (1807–1896); in 1837 he founded the Reclam publishing house in Leipzig. Reclam got involved with liberal, anti-Habsburg writings, so that around 1846 his publishing house for Austria was temporarily banned.

Redengasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1955 after the German statistician and politician Friedrich Wilhelm von Reden (1802–1857); He is considered to be a pioneer of statistics as a whole and in particular of financial statistics. Reden lived in Vienna from 1854 until his death. The street was previously called Lassingleithnergasse .

Regattaweg (Kagran), named in 1952 after the rowing competitions on the Old Danube .

Regulatorgasse (Aspern), named in 1990 after the physicist Friedrich Regulator (1901–1976); he founded and directed a state-authorized research institute for X-ray material examinations (1929–1938). From 1947 he was head of the Institute for Experimental Physics at the Technical University or its dean (1952–1954) and rector (1958–1959). Regulator was a pioneer in non-destructive testing of materials .

Rehlackenweg (Kagran), named in 1959 after a deer assembly point once located at this point .

Reiherweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the heron from the walking bird family.

Reinholdgasse (Essling), named in 1961 after the philosopher and writer Carl Leonhard Reinhold (1757–1823); he worked mainly in Jena and Kiel and is considered the most important representative of the German Enlightenment from Austria .

Rennbahnweg (Kagran), named in 1928 after the temporary racing track of the Vienna Trotting Club that once existed there .

Resedaweg (Aspern), named in 1944 after the plant genus Reseda .

Riemenschneidergasse (Kagran), named in 1932 after the Würzburg sculptor and carver Tilman Riemenschneider (approx. 1460–1531); the wood and stone sculptures he created are characterized by expressive faces (often with an "inwardly turned look") and detailed drapery with rich folds.

Rispenweg (Kagran), named in 1993 after the inflorescence type and the grass genus .

Rittersporngasse (Aspern, Hirschstetten), named in 1944 after the genus delphinium .

Rittnergasse (Essling), named in 1960 after the Polish-Austrian civil servant and writer Thaddäus Rittner (1873–1921). His position between Polish and German language and literature is characteristic of his oeuvre. His works are documents of high source value for the cultural-political conflict situations in the declining Danube monarchy.

Röbbelinggasse (Essling), named in 1961 after the German-Austrian theater manager Hermann Röbbeling (1875–1949); from 1915 to 1932 he worked at the Thaliatheater Hamburg and the Schauspielhaus Hamburg . From 1932 to 1938 he was director of the Vienna Burgtheater .

Robert-Parzer-Weg (Breitenlee), named after the politician Robert Parzer (1943–2015) in 2018 ; The trained bank employee became ÖVP district party chairman in the 22nd district in 1998 and subsequently a member of the Vienna City Council .

Robertsonweg (Aspern), named in 1975 after the Belgian showman and magician Étienne-Gaspard Robert (stage name “Robertson”, 1763–1837); He was an avid balloonist and set a height record in Hamburg in 1803 with a Montgolfière . Robert published scientific papers on meteorology of dubious quality.

Rohrweg (Kagran), origin unclear; unofficial name.

Rohrweihenweg (Aspern), named after the marsh harrier, a bird of prey .

Rolandgasse (Kagran), named in 1966 after the actress Ida Roland (actually Ida Klausner, 1881–1951), her acting career began at the city theater in Innsbruck . From 1924 to 1927 she was part of the ensemble at the Vienna Burgtheater . Between 1927 and 1929 she appeared on various occasions in the theater in der Josefstadt , but returned to the Burgtheater in 1935 and 1937. See also Rolandweg in the 16th district of Ottakring .

Romichgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the orthopedic surgeon Siegfried Romich (1882–1943), professor of orthopedics at the University of Vienna (from 1939). He invented various technical aids for the disabled and wrote numerous scientific papers.

Rosalia-Chladek-Gasse (Essling), named in 1997 after the solo dancer and choreographer Rosalia Chladek (1905–1995); she developed numerous choreographies for theater, opera, film and television and is considered a pioneer of modern expressive dance .

Rosenbergstrasse (Essling), named after Field Marshal Prince Franz von Orsini and Rosenberg (1761–1832); he fought u. a. 1809 in the battles of Aspern and Wagram against Napoleon's army . In 1825 he was given the title “Your Highness” for his military service.

Rosenhaingasse (Stadlau), named in 2003 after the "Rosenhain" settlement.

Rosenhof (Kagran), named in 1927 after the rose cultures there .

Rosmaringasse (Aspern), named in 1952 after the rosemary herb .

Rosthorngasse (Essling), named in 1961 after the diplomat and sinologist Arthur Rosthorn (1862–1945), Austrian envoy to Persia (1906–1911) and China (1895–1906 and 1911–1917). He wrote numerous sinological works and donated his China library to the Austrian National Library .

Rosvaengegasse (Leopoldau), named in 1983 after the Danish tenor Helge Rosvaenge (actually Helge Anton Rosenvinge Hansen, 1897–1972); in 1930 he came to the Vienna State Opera , of which he was a member until the end of the 1950s. The main focus of his repertoire was on the great Mozart roles and the corresponding roles in the Italian and French subjects. All in all, however, his range of roles was extremely varied, he has sung over 100 roles, including operettas and oratorios .

Rothergasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1993 after the railway technician Karl Rother (1847–1915), General Inspector of the Austrian Railways (from 1911), head of the transport section in the Ministry of Railways . He carried out numerous reforms in railway operations, including a. the introduction of direct long-distance freight trains.

Rotkehlchenweg (Aspern), named in 1964 after the robin songbird .

Rudi-Hiden-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2005 after the football player Rudi Hiden (1909–1973), goalkeeper of the Vienna AC (1925–1933). He was one of the best goalkeepers of his time and from 1931 to 1933 a member of the legendary " wonder team ".

Rudofskyweg (Stadlau), named in 2009 after the architect and cultural theorist Bernard Rudofsky (1905–1988); he dealt intensively with the connection between lifestyle and architecture and wrote numerous treatises on the subject of anonymous architecture .

Rudolf-Hausner-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1997 after the painter and graphic artist Rudolf Hausner (1914–1995), university professor in Hamburg (from 1966), professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna (from 1968). He was a co-founder and important representative of the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism .

Rudolf-Huber-Weg (Kaisermühlen), named in 2003 after Rudolf Huber (1924–1997), councilor and district chairman in Donaustadt, SPÖ.

Rudolf-Köppl-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1995 after Rudolf Köppl (1913–1982), district councilor (1950–1977) and district chairman (1959–1977) of the Donaustadt, SPÖ.

Rudolf-Nurejew-Promenade (Kaisermühlen), named in 1998 after the Russian-Austrian choreographer and ballet dancer Rudolf Nurejew (1938–1993); He came to Vienna in 1964, where he worked as a dancer and choreographer at the Vienna State Opera Ballet until 1988 . In 1982 he took on Austrian citizenship.

Rueberstrasse (Aspern), named in 1911 after Major General Heinrich Rueber von Ruebersburg (1785–1857); he received the Maria Theresa Order for his performance in the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 .

Rügenau (Aspern), named in 1966 after the settlement of the same name.

Rugierstrasse (Kagran, Stadlau), named in 1910 after the Germanic Rugier tribe . In 453, the Rugians settled as federates in what is now Lower Austria , where they established an empire (“ Rugiland ”) north of the Danube in the forest and Weinviertel with the center opposite Mautern near Krems . See also Gotenweg , Langobardenstraße , Markomannenstraße , and Quadenstraße . The street was previously called Stadlauer Weg and Stadlauer Straße .

S.

Sculpture Cathedral by Fritz Wotruba on Sandefjordgasse

Schrottensteingasse street sign

Trygve Lie Park on Stavangergasse

Sabine-Oberhauser-Straße (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2020 after the politician Sabine Oberhauser (1963–2017). The trained doctor worked from 1998 to 2010 as a staff representative in the union of community workers , 2001-2007 she was its chairman. In 2006 she became a member of the National Council , and from 2014 until her death she was Minister of Health .

Saikogasse (Kagran), named in 1966 after the writer George Saiko (1892–1962); he was a representative of “magical realism” with psychoanalytic approaches (use of symbols and associations) and a strong reference to Austria.

Salbeigasse (Hirschstetten, Aspern), named in 1944 after the medicinal plant sage .

Saltenstraße (Aspern), named in 1961 after the writer and journalist Felix Salten (actually Siegmund Salzmann, 1869–1945); He became world-famous through the animal story “ Bambi. A life story from the forest ”(1923). Salten is also credited with the authorship of the pornographic novel Josefine Mutzenbacher (1906).

Salusgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the Bohemian gynecologist Hugo Salus (1866–1929); In addition to his medical work, he published numerous volumes of poetry and short stories and was one of the more important representatives of German-language Prague literature of his time. The alley was previously called Roseggerring .

Samtblumenweg (Aspern), named in 1955 after the ornamental plant genus Tagetes .
Sanddorngasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the sea buckthorn bush .
Sandefjordgasse (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian town of Sandefjord ; see also Bergengasse, Hammerfestweg, Hortengasse, Osloplatz, Stavangergasse, Tönsbergweg and Trondheimgasse .
Santa ...: see St.- ...
Santifallerstraße (Leopoldau), named in 1977 after the historian and diplomat Leo Santifaller (1890–1974), Director General of the Austrian State Archives (1945–1954), Director of the Institute for Austrian Historical Research (1945–1962) and Director of the Austrian Cultural Institute in Rome (1956 -1964).
Schachnerstrasse (Kagran), named in 1959 after the architect Friedrich Schachner (1841–1907); in Vienna he created a. a. the Palais Erlanger (1866), the Palais Wittgenstein (1871–1873), the Stefan Esders department store (1895), the Palais Bratmann-Thorsch (1897–1899) and the Villa Alois Schumacher .
Schafflerhofstraße (Essling), named after the former farm yard of the Essling estate of the same name .
Yarrow Path (Essling), named in 1956 after the medicinal plant yarrow .
Schamsgasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the Biedermeier painter Franz Xaver Schams (1824–1883). He initially created history pictures and altarpieces , later he turned to genre painting , preferring small, humorous scenes from everyday life.
Schattenfrohgasse (Süßenbrunn), named in 1972 after the bacteriologist and hygienist Arthur Schattenfroh (1869–1923), professor at the Hygiene Institute of the University of Vienna (from 1905), dean (1908–1909 and 1917–1918). He was a medical expert for the construction of the second Viennese spring water pipeline and earned services in the establishment of the Hygienic Institute in Vienna- Alsergrund and in the training of medical officers.
Scheedgasse (Breitenlee), named in 2018 after local politician Norbert Scheed (1962–2014); the trained office clerk initially worked as a trade unionist and official. From 2001 to 2006 he was a member of the Vienna City Council and from 2006 to 2014 district chairman of the Donaustadt.
Scheichgasse (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) after Johann Nepomuk Scheich (life dates unknown, possibly 1856–1935) “parish doctor” in Süßenbrunn .
Schenk-Danzinger-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the psychologist Lotte Schenk-Danzinger (née Charlotte Danziger, 1905–1992). In the years 1931–1932 she did most of the field research for the study " The Unemployed of Marienthal ", but was not mentioned as an author. (See also Marie-Jahoda-Gasse in the 17th district of Hernals and Lazarsfeldgasse in the 21st district of Floridsdorf .) In 1948 she took over the management of the newly founded school psychological counseling center of the City of Vienna - the first such institution in Austria. Your book Developmental Psychology (1969) was for many years the standard work for educators and psychologists. Lotte Schenk-Danzinger is regarded as a pioneer of student psychology in Austria thanks to her practical and theoretical work.
Schickgasse (Stadlau), named in 1909 after Ferdinand Schick (life dates unknown), Mayor of Stadlau . Was previously called Herrengasse from 1907 to 1909 .
Schiergasse (Essling), named in 1963 after the popular writer Benjamin Schier (1849–1910); he wrote libretti and the collection “Benjamin Schier's Wiener Humoresken. A collection of the most selected one-act plays, lectures, interludes and solo scenes ”(1892).
Schiffmühlenstraße (Kaisermühlen), named in 1873 after the former ship mills that gave the place Kaisermühlen its name.
Schilfweg (Aspern), named in 1953 after the reeds along the Mühlwasser; 2001 extended.
Schillingstrasse (Kagran), named in 2001 after the former Austrian currency Schilling ; it was replaced by the euro in 2001 ; see Am Europlatz in the 12th district of Meidling .
Schilllochweg (Aspern, until 1999 official: Schilloch ...), named in 1965 after the Schilllochwasser (until 1999 official: Schilloch ...), a remnant of the unregulated Danube; see also Schillwasserweg .
Schillwasserweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the Schill fish species found in the waters of this area.
Schirrmanngasse (Essling), named in 1971 after the German teacher Richard Schirrmann (1874–1961); In 1919 he founded the "Central Main Committee for Youth Hostels" from which the German Youth Hostel Association developed. From 1933 to 1936 he was chairman of the International Youth Hostel Federation .
Schlachthammerstrasse (Essling), named in 1971 after the business owner Michael Schlachthammer († 1887) local judge of Essling .
Schlanitzgasse (Essling), named in 1974 after the sculptor and woodcarver Rudolf Schlanitz (1883–1935), a little-known artist. Was previously called Hardmuthgasse .
Schlapfenweg (Aspern), named in 2007 after Schlapfen , an old Viennese expression for slippers .
Schlenthergasse (Kagran), named in 1955 after the German writer, theater critic and theater director Paul Schlenther (1854–1916); from 1898 to 1910 he was director of the Vienna Burgtheater . The street was previously called Wallgasse and from 1909 Josef-Richter-Gasse .
Schlettergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1987 after the doctor Hermann Schletter (1897–1965).
Castle promenade (Essling, until 1999 official: Schloß ...), named in 1991 after the Esslinger Schloss.
Schneeballenweg (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the Schnelball shrub .
Schneebeerengasse (Breitenlee), named in 1965 after the ornamental shrub snowberry .
Schnitterweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 1994 after the reapers (men who were busy extracting ice on the Old Danube at the turn of the century ).
Schödlbergergasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1913 after the teacher and painter Johann Nepomuk Schödlberger (1779–1853); he created genre pictures , but mainly landscapes , often from Italy. His clients included Emperor Franz II and King Ludwig I of Bavaria .
Schoeppelgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the civil servant and writer Hugo Schoeppl (sic !, 1867–1928), Director of Accounts in the Ministry of Finance; he was active (sometimes under a pseudonym) literary, u. a. with dramas based on Nordic mythology , but also with poetry and prose . In 1918 he founded the “ Adalbert Stifter Society” in order to make Stifter's work known to a wide audience. The street was previously called Wilhelm-Kreß-Gasse .
Schönthanplatz (Essling), named in 1961 after the journalist and writer Franz von Schönthan (1849–1913) and his brother, the journalist and playwright Paul von Schönthan (1853–1905).
Schrebergasse (Aspern), named in 1923 after the German doctor Moritz Schreber (1808–1861); he published educational writings advocating repression and intimidation and was one of the advocates 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 Dr.-Schreber-Gasse in the 19th district of Döbling are also named after him.
Schreinerweg (Stadlau), named in 1965 after the actor and reciter Jakob Schreiner (1854–1942); he played at the Hofburgtheater from 1878 and became a court actor in 1883. Schreiner began his career in the youth subject , developed into the character subject and in later years appeared almost exclusively as a reciter .
Schrickgasse (Kagran), named in 1909 after the doctor Michael Puff (sic !, approx. 1400–1473), the suffix “von Schrick” refers to its origins in Schrick near Gaweinstal , Lower Austria . He was a doctor at the University of Vienna and dealt with alcoholic extracts from medicinal herbs. His book "Von manigerley ausgeschranntem Wassern" (1476) was one of the most powerful specialist publications of the late Middle Ages. The alley was previously called Diepoldgasse .
Schrödingerplatz (Kagran), named in 1973 after the physicist and scientific theorist Erwin Schrödinger (1887–1961); He is considered one of the founders of quantum mechanics and received the Nobel Prize in Physics together with Paul Dirac in 1933 for the discovery of new, productive forms of atomic theory . From 1983 his image was printed on the Austrian 1,000 Schilling banknotes.

Schrötlgasse (Kagran), named after Georg Schröttel in 1959 (life data unknown), owner of the Kagran estate (1606–1627); see also Schrottensteingasse . Was previously called Jägersteig .

Schrottensteingasse (Kagran), named in 1909 after the Lower Austrian Schröttel family, who owned the Kagran rule from 1606 to 1672 ; see also Schrötlgasse . Was previously called Kirchengasse .

Schukowitzgasse (Breitenlee), named in 1953 after the writer and local researcher Hans Schukowitz (1863–1922), librarian at the Graz University Library ; he wrote three books under the pseudonym "Hans von der March", a. a. "The treasure of myths and legends of the Marchfeld" (1898).

Schüttauplatz (Kaisermühlen), named in 1874 after the former Danube island "Schütt".

Schüttaustraße (Kaisermühlen), named in 1873; see Schüttauplatz.

Sebaldgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1909 after Ivo Sebald (1838–1904), pastor of Leopoldau (1889–1904); he wrote a book about the place.

Seeadlerweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the sea eagle species . Was previously called Klausenbergerweg .

Seefeldergasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the German doctor Richard Seefelder (1875–1949); from 1919 he held the chair for ophthalmology at the University of Innsbruck . The street was previously called Gärtnerstrasse .

Seerosenweg (Kagran), named in 1959 after the water lily plant .

Seestadtpromenade (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the Seestadt Aspern under construction ; see also Seestadtstrasse .

Seestadtstrasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 after the Seestadt Aspern , which is currently under construction and whose main access road is to be this traffic route. The street branches off from Groß-Enzersdorfer Straße to the north. Around 240 hectares are to be built on the former Aspern airfield by 2028. Around 8,500 apartments for 20,000 people and business premises for 15,000 office jobs and 5,000 jobs in trade, science, research and education are planned. The Seestadt is named after an artificial lake of around 5 hectares in the middle of the urban development area.

Segengrundgasse (Stadlau), named in 1957 after a field name mentioned in a document as early as 1403.

Seidelbastgasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the plant genus Seidelbast .

Seiseneggergasse (Essling), named in 1953 after the painter Jakob Seisenegger (1505–1567); After working in various places in Central Europe for many years, he moved to Vienna in 1549. One of his most important works is the painting "Emperor Charles V with the Water Dog" (1532), now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum .

Sekowitschweg (Stadlau), named after boxer Edip Sekowitsch (1958–2008) in 2012 ; 1972–1980 he was an amateur boxer with around 260 fights and 1980–1993 a professional boxer, with short comebacks in 1997 and 2008. The athlete known as the “Bull of Serbia” was the 1989 European EBU light middleweight champion. After his career ended, he opened the Champ's Pub , where he was stabbed to death by a guest in 2008.

Senekowitschgasse (Kagran), named in 2011 after the soccer player and soccer coach Helmut Senekowitsch (1933–2007); he took part with the Austrian national team in the 1958 World Cup in Sweden and was the first Austrian to successfully gain a foothold in the Spanish Primera División at Betis Sevilla . As a coach he led VÖEST to a surprising championship and brought the national team to the 1978 World Cup in Argentina, where the famous 3-2 victory over defending champions Germany was achieved; see also Cordobaplatz and Edi-Finger-Straße in the 21st district of Floridsdorf .

Siebeckstrasse (Kagran), named in 1960 after the German-Austrian city gardening director Rudolph Siebeck (1812–1878), after working in Leipzig he became city gardener in Vienna (1861–1878). It was here in 1862 (together with the landscape painter Joseph Sellény ) that he created his main work, the Wiener Stadtpark (“Siebeckpark”), the first large green space in Vienna. Other works include the Schönbornpark (1862–1863), the Esterházypark (1862–1869), and the avenues of the Ringstrasse (from 1863).

Siebenbürgerstraße (Kagran, Stadlau), named in 1932 after the lawyer Martin Siebenbürger (approx. 1475–1522), professor and dean of the law faculty of the University of Vienna , city judge (from 1512), mayor (1520–1521).

Siegesplatz (Aspern), named in 1909 in memory of Archduke Charles' victory over Napoleon in the Battle of Aspern in 1809. Previously called Hauptstraße .

Siegfried-Theiss-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2004 after the architect Siegfried Theiss (1882–1963); Together with his partner Hans Jaksch , he built a large number of buildings in Vienna and other cities from 1907 to 1961.

Silberergasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after the journalist and aeronaut Viktor Silberer (1846–1924); he founded the " Wiener Salonblatt " (1869) and was a correspondent for the " Neue Freie Presse ", from 1873 he was editor-in-chief of the " Militär-Zeitung ". He also founded the “ Allgemeine Sportzeitung ” (1880) and the “ Wiener Luftschifferzeitung ” (1902). With the balloon "Vindobona" he undertook around 150 flights and became a pioneer in aeronautics. Together with Franz Hinterstoisser, he encouraged Wiener Neustadt to create the first Austro-Hungarian airfield .

Silberwurzweg (Breitenlee), named in 1960 after the alpine plant Silberwurz .

Silenegasse (Kagran), named in 1978 after the botanical name of the plant genus Leimkräuter .

Sileneweg (Kagran); No description available.

Simone-de-Beauvoir-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the French writer , philosopher and feminist Simone de Beauvoir (1908–1986); the author of numerous novels, short stories, essays and memoirs is considered a representative of existentialism . Her world success The Other Sex (1949) is considered a milestone in feminist literature and made her the most famous intellectual in France.

Simonsgasse (Essling), named in 1962 after the German director and theater director Carl Rainer Simons (1869–1934), director of the Vienna Volksoper (1903–1917) and at times also of the Raimund Theater .

Sinagasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 1877 after the Greek-Austrian entrepreneur Simon Georg Freiherr von Sina (1783–1856); During the Napoleonic Wars he gave generous loans to the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy and was at times ambassador of Greece to Austria. He brought the Athens- based architect Theophil von Hansen to Vienna for his projects. a. the parliament drafted. From 1836, Sina financed the construction of the “Vienna-Raaber Railway”, from which the southern and eastern lines later emerged. The street was previously called Jägergasse .

Sizzogasse (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) after Count Sicco (sic !, life dates unknown), who founded Süßenbrunn (Sizzobrunn) in the 11th century ; however, the origin is controversial.

Skabiosenweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1953 after the plant genus Skabiosen .

Skrabalgasse (Kagran), named in 1965 after the chemist Anton Skrabal (1877–1957), Professor of Chemistry at the University of Graz (1917–1942), Head of the Institute for Chemistry (1914–1917), Dean of the Philosophical Faculty (1927–1918 ).

Smolagasse (Stadlau), named in 1909 after Major General Josef Freiherr von Smola ("the Elder", 1764–1820); He fought successfully in the battles near Aspern and Wagram in 1809 and received the Commander's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order that year . In 1966 the Smola barracks in Großenzersdorf was named after him (closed in 2007). The alley was previously called Bahngasse .

Soldanellenweg (Aspern), named in 1994 after the alpine plant genus Soldanelle .

Sonja-Hajek-Weg (Aspern), named in 2018 after the teacher Sonja Hajek (born Sonja Sedlacek, 1925–2009); she was the school director in the Danube city.

Sonnenallee (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2012 based on the German feature film Sonnenallee by Leander Haußmann from 1999. The comedy focuses on the life of young people in East Berlin in the face of the Berlin Wall in the 1970s and is based on the novel At the shorter end of the Sonnenallee by Thomas Brussig . The title of the film refers to the Sonnenallee of the same name in Berlin . In the under construction seaside town Aspern is the located at the project stage, initially internally ring road called ring-shaped main thoroughfare of the city development area. It is not known why the avenue was named after a German film or a Berlin street.

Sonnenblumengasse (Stadlau), named in 2004 after the sunflower plant species .

Sonnheimweg (Kagran), named in 2003 after the allotment garden association “Sonnheim”.

Sophie-Scholl-Gasse (Aspern), named in 2008 after the German resistance fighter Sophie Scholl (1921–1943); As a member of the " White Rose " resistance group, she was actively involved against National Socialism and was subsequently arrested and executed in 1943.

Spandlgasse (Aspern), named in 1923 after Franz Spandl (1892–1922), founder of the “Kriegerheimstätten” estate.

Spargelfeldstraße (Hirschstetten), named in 1909 after a field name, obviously in connection with the cultivation of asparagus . Was previously called Feldgasse .

Späthgasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the gynecologist Joseph Späth (also Spaeth, 1823–1896), professor at the 2nd obstetric and gynecological clinic at the University of Vienna (1861–1886), dean (1869–1870), rector (1872–1872– 1873). In 1877 he performed a caesarean section with simultaneous removal of the uterus for the first time in Central Europe .

Spechtweg (Kagran, Stadlau), named (not officially) after the bird woodpecker .

Speidelweg (Kagran), named in 1953 after the German journalist and writer Ludwig Speidel (1830–1906); he came to Vienna in 1853 and became a correspondent for numerous newspapers, including as a theater critic and columnist for the " Neue Freie Presse " (from 1864). He was one of the first to recognize the artistic importance of Bruckner .

Speier Lingg aces (Essling) 1954 named after the tree service tree .

Speikweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the Speik alpine plant .

Spindlerweg (Süßenbrunn), named in 1955 after the veterinarian Franz Spindler (1866–1944), Vienna Senior Veterinarian. Was previously called way to school .

Spittelergasse (Aspern; closed), named in 1954 after the Swiss poet Carl Spitteler (1845–1924); In 1920 he was the first Swiss to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature , especially for his verse epic “Olympic Spring” (1900–1905). The alley was closed in 2010 due to the redesign of the Aspernstraße subway station .

Spitzmausweg (Breitenlee), named in 2001 after the animal shrew .

Springenfelserbegrund (Aspern), named (date unknown) after the land owned by Josef Springenfels; see Springenfelsgasse .

Springenfelsgasse (Aspern), named around 1910 after Josef Springenfels (1830–1898), Mayor of Aspern . Was previously called Springergasse .

Stacherweg (Aspern), named in 2016 after the physician and politician Alois Stacher (1925–2013); from 1968 he was head of the newly established Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Leukemia Research and Hematology . In 1973 he was elected to the leading city council and until 1989 belonged to a total of five city senates. Stacher was involved in the planning of the Social Medical Center East , next to which this path is located.

Stadlauer Straße (Hirschstetten, Stadlau), named in 1909 after the formerly independent municipality of Stadlau , which was first mentioned in 1150 as Stadelouve and was incorporated into Vienna in 1904. The street was previously called Hauptstraße .

Stadlbreiten (Breitenlee), named in 1988 after a field name (= flat field).

Stadlbreitener Anger (Breitenlee), named in 2001 after a field name.

Stallarngasse (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) after the town of Stallarn , which was mentioned in the 12th century and which became deserted in the 15th century.

Stastnyweg (Süßenbrunn), named in 2009 after the Slovak football player and coach Leopold Šťastný (1911–1996), defender at ŠK Slovan Bratislava . He joined the Wacker Innsbruck football club in 1966 as a coach and was national coach of the Austrian national team from 1968 to 1975 .

Stavangergasse (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian city of Stavanger ; see also Bergengasse, Hammerfestweg, Hortengasse, Osloplatz, Sandefjordgasse, Tönsbergweg and Trondheimgasse .

Stefan-Koblinger-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1932 after the printer Stephan Koblinger (also Koglinger, life dates unknown); According to an unsecured theory, he came from Vicenza to Vienna in 1482 , where he is said to have worked as Vienna's first book printer until 1488.

Steigenteschgasse (Kagran), named in 1909 after the diplomat and writer August Ernst Freiherr von Steigentesch (1774–1826); he fought in the Napoleonic Wars and was promoted to major general. As a writer he wrote comedies as well as some poems and stories. The street was previously called Kainzgasse from 1906 .

Steinachgasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the physiologist Eugen Steinach (1861–1944); Head of a department of the biological research institute of the Academy of Sciences (from 1912). His most important work concerned the physiology of the contractile substance, the sensory and nerve stimulus physiology and above all the sexual physiology. The street was previously called Scheibenstrasse .

Steinberg-Frank-Weg (Stadlau), named in 1987 after the bank clerk Alfred Steinberg-Frank (1888–1953); he wrote libretti for some operettas and the texts for around 350 Viennese songs .

Steinbrechergasse (Stadlau, Kagran), named approx. 1906 after a long-established family who deserved Stadlau . In 1730 there were ten houses in Stadlau, Mathias and Eva Steinbrecher lived in one.

Steinbühelgasse (Essling), named (date unknown) after a field name.

Steinnelkenweg (Breitenlee), named in 2007 after the popular name for the Karthauser carnation .

Steinspornweg (Aspern), named in 1990 after a field name.

Stemolakgasse (Breitenlee), named after the sculptor Karl Stemolak (1875–1954) in 1964 ; he mainly created busts and sculptures . His works were particularly valued by the public sector from the 1930s onwards and so many community buildings and public facilities adorn his works.

Stieglitzweg (Stadlau), named (date unknown) after the goldfinch after the bird species .

Strakaweg (Kagran), named in 1965 after the painter Josef Straka (1864–1946); he created several works on a public commission, such as for the Egidius Church and the Schotten Church in Vienna.

Stralehnergasse (Stadlau), named in 1909 after Gotthold Stralehner († 1816), local judge in Stadlau . Was previously called Ziegelofengasse .

Straßäckergasse (Aspern), named in 1933 after a field name.

Human Rights Street (Kagran), named after the UN Declaration of Human Rights in 1982 ; it was approved and promulgated on 1948 by the General Assembly of the United Nations in the Palais de Chaillot in Paris.

Straßmeyergasse (Kagran), named in 1955 after the actor and comedian Leopold Straßmeyer (1846–1927). Previously called Johann-Teich-Gasse from 1932 .

Strigelgasse (Essling), named in 1935 after the German painter Bernhard Strigel (1460–1528), court painter to Emperor Maximilian I. He was a painter at the transition from the late Gothic to the Renaissance , comes from the southern German artist family Strigel and shaped the Memmingen School , which was rooted in Upper Swabia .

Strohblumengasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the plant genus of everlasting flowers .

Strunzgasse (Aspern), named in 1987 after the natural scientist and popular educator Franz Strunz (1875–1953), professor of the history of natural sciences at the University of Vienna (1914–1953), co-founder of Urania and its scientific director from 1910 to 1938. He wrote numerous books on the history of science from different eras.

Stummergasse (Kagran), named in 1940 after the architect Josef Stummer (1808–1891), from 1866 “Stummer von Traunfels”. He gained special recognition for the redesign of the Vienna North Station and as the architect of the Kaiser-Ferdinand-Nordbahn from Vienna to Krakow . The Traun Felsgasse in the 20th district Brigittenau is also named after him.

Stundlgasse (Kagran), named in 1953 after the sculptor Theodor Stundl (1875–1934); he worked as a freelance sculptor, medalist and in the arts and crafts. Stundl was a board member of the Artists' Association of Austrian Sculptors and received numerous awards for his sculptures. His most famous work is the Schubert fountain (1928).

St.-Wendelin-Gasse (Kagran), named in 1914; see St.-Wendelin-Platz.

St.-Wendelin-Platz (Kagran), named in 1909 after Saint Wendelin (dates unknown), a historically inconceivable person who, according to legends, lived in the 6th century and, according to other sources, died in 1015. The name refers to an altar of St. Wendelin in the Kagran parish church "Zum Heiligen Georg". The square was previously called Kirchenplatz .

Süßenbrunner Hauptstraße (Süßenbrunn), named in 1964 after the formerly independent municipality of Süßenbrunn , which was first mentioned as Prunne around 1200 and incorporated into Vienna in 1938. The street was previously called Hauptstraße .

Susanne-Schmida-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2011 after the dance and yoga teacher Susanne Schmida (1894–1982). She received her doctorate in philosophy from the University of Vienna in 1919 . She then studied yoga and started teaching hatha yoga , pranayama and expressive dance. In 1934 she founded the “Federal School for a New Way of Life”.

Süßenbrunner Platz (Süßenbrunn), named in 1959; see Süßenbrunner Hauptstrasse. Was previously called Hauptplatz and from 1938–1947 Herbert-Rüdiger-Platz .

Süßenbrunner Strasse (Hirschstetten); see Süßenbrunner Hauptstrasse.

Sverigestrasse (Kagran), named in 1999 after the country of origin Sweden (Swedish Sverige ) of the furniture store located there .

T

Taggergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1969 after the playwright Theodor Tagger (1891–1958), who wrote under the pseudonym Ferdinand Bruckner from 1926 ; he officially adopted this name in 1946.

Tamariskengasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the ornamental shrub genus of the tamarisk .

Tamariskenzeile (Aspern), named in 2003, see Tamariskengasse.

Tartergasse (Essling), named in 1974 after the doctor Julius Tarter (1887–1964); In 1939 he made an anti-regime remark in an inn and was therefore imprisoned for some time.

Taubnesselweg (Aspern), named in 2002 after the mint family of dead nettles .

Tauschinskygasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the librarian and historian Hippolyt Tauschinsky (1839–1905); from 1868 he was actively involved in the social democratic movement. After being expelled from the labor movement as a result of bitter factional battles, he lived as a journalist in Vienna. The alley was previously called Kernstockgasse .

Tegelweg (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the calcareous clay Tegel that occurs here .

Teiläckergasse (Essling), named in 1961 after a field name.

Telefonweg (Essling) (formerly: Telephon ...), named (date unknown) after the telephone set invented by Alexander Graham Bell (1876); see also Bellgasse in the 21st district of Floridsdorf .

Terzaghigasse (Aspern), named in 1966 after the soil mechanic Karl von Terzaghi (1883–1963); With his theories and experiments on soil consolidation , earth pressure , load-bearing capacity and soil stability, he founded modern soil mechanics as an independent engineering science .

Theodor-Kramer-Straße (Kagran), named in 1983 after the poet Theodor Kramer (1897–1958); his work was largely forgotten. Kramer's estate includes more than 10,000 works, many of which have not been published.

Theuergasse (Essling), named in 1951 after the architectural historian Max Theuer (1878–1949), professor of architecture and architectural form theory (1919–1948) at the Technical University ; he dealt with ancient architecture and took part in excavations in Ephesus from 1926 to 1935 .

Thonetgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the master carpenter and industrialist Michael Thonet (1796–1871); In 1830 he invented the method of bending wood under steam. Thonet is considered a pioneer in furniture design worldwide.

Thönygasse (Leopoldau), named after the Graz painter Wilhelm Thöny (1888–1949) in 1976 ; almost his entire life's work was destroyed by fire in 1848.

Thujagasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the ornamental tree genus Thuja .
Tietzestraße (Stadlau), named in 1965 after the art historian Hans Tietze (1880–1954); He was extremely versatile in his scientific work and achieved excellent results in practically all branches of the art-historical spectrum.
Tillmanngasse (Kagran), named in 1972 after the civil engineering engineer Rudolf Tillmann (1892–1958).
Tokiostraße (Kagran), named in 1998 after the Japanese capital Tokyo . See also Arakawastraße and Ogugasse .
Tomschikgasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the iron turner Josef Tomschik (1867–1945), social democratic trade unionist, central secretary of the railway workers' union (1894–1930), chairman of the social democratic party (1902–1905), member of the National Assembly (1918–1920), member of parliament to the National Council (1920–1933).
Tönsbergweg (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian town of Tønsberg ; see also Bergengasse , Hammerfestweg , Hortengasse , Osloplatz , Sandefjordgasse , Stavangergasse and Trondheimgasse .
Toulagasse (Aspern), named in 1953 after the geologist and paleontologist Franz Toula (1845–1920), professor of geology at the Polytechnic Institute (1881–1917); he is considered to be one of the founders of the geology of the Balkans . Toula wrote numerous scientific and popular scientific papers.
Trollblumengasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the globe flower .
Trondheimgasse (Aspern), named in 1994 after the Norwegian city of Trondheim ; see also Bergengasse , Hammerfestweg , Hortengasse , Osloplatz , Sandefjordgasse , Stavangergasse and Tönsbergweg .
Trözmüllergasse , named in 2009 after the technician and inventor Friedrich Trözmüller (1899–1957); his most famous invention is the Semperit cliché , which was used internationally. Furthermore, Trözmüller developed electrical devices and special refrigerator technologies in his later days .
Trude-Fleischmann-Gasse (Seestadt Aspern), named after the photographer Trude Fleischmann (1895–1990) in 2016 ; she was one of the most sought-after portrait photographers in Vienna. In her studio she made recordings of numerous well-known personalities from society, art and culture. In 1938 she emigrated to New York and in 1940 opened a photo studio in Manhattan .
Trude-Krakauer-Weg (Kagran), named in 2009 after the translator and writer Trude Krakauer (1902–1995); she emigrated to Bogotá in 1938 and translated Latin American authors into German. Her own poems and prose remained unpublished.
Trude-Mally-Weg (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the singer and dudler Trude Mally (1928–2009); From 1964 to 1983 she performed with her partner, the folk musician Karl Nagl, as an Alt-Wiener Duo . Mally was one of the last representatives of the Viennese way of yodelling, the traditional "Dudeln", and a recognized and popular interpreter of Viennese and Alpine folk songs as well as traditional Viennese songs.
Tschörnerweg (Aspern), named in 1972 after the technician Ludwig Tschörner (1875–1960), specialist teacher at the kk graphic teaching and research institute in Vienna, he developed a process for image telegraphy .
Tschudigasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the Swiss politician, historian and topographer Aegidius Tschudi (1505–1572); The “Swiss Chronicle”, which was written between 1534 and 1536 and covers the history of Switzerland from 1001 to 1470, is considered to be his main work .
Tulipanenweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the older name “Tulipan” for the tulip ; previously not officially Tulpenweg .

U

Ulanenweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the Ulanen , the cavalry troops used in the Napoleonic Wars . The name is related to the Battle of Aspern in 1809.
Ullreichgasse (Kagran), named in 1992 after the tobacco worker Franz Ullreich (1881–1958), local councilor (1914–1934), functionary of the Christian-social workers' movement. The main focus of his public activity lay in the organization of settlement cooperatives.
Ultzmanngasse (Essling), named in 1954 after the urologist Robert Ultzmann (1842–1889); He is one of the pioneers of modern urology , dealt with urinary chemistry and the physiology and pathology of the system of the urinary and urinary pathways.
Unterfeldweg (Hirschstetten), named in 1944 after a field name.
Uzzi-Förster-Weg (Stadlau), named in 2002 after the jazz musician Ulrich Christoph Ludwig Förster (1930–1995); he played with Lionel Hampton , the Modern Jazz Quartet and Ella Fitzgerald , Fatty George , Bill Grah , Oscar Klein , Willy Meerwald , Joe Zawinul and Friedrich Gulda . Förster had a stylistic influence on many jazz musicians.

V

The Vorwerkstrasse leads through the Lobau

Varnhagengasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1909 after the German writer Karl August Varnhagen von Ense (1785–1858); he was a chronicler of the romantic period up to the revolution of 1848 and the subsequent decade of reaction ; He was also a narrator, biographer, member of the Frankfurt National Assembly , diary writer and diplomat . The street was previously called Erzherzog-Karl-Gasse
Veitschiweg (Stadlau), named in 2004 after the plant species Veitschi .
Verbandsweg (Aspern), named after the settlers' association in 1966 .
Vergaragasse (Aspern), named in 1911 after the Marquis of Vergara (1686–1765), who set up foundations for the benefit of orphans.
Vernholzgasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1909 after the officer Christian Vernholz (1775–1817), later Baron Vernholz von Vernwald; he distinguished himself in 1809 in the battle of Aspern . The alley was previously called Bahnstrasse .
Viktor-Kaplan-Straße (Stadlau), named in 1940 after the technician Viktor Kaplan (1876–1934), professor at the Technical University of Brno (from 1918); he is the inventor of the Kaplan turbine named after him (1912). Around 70 squares, streets, alleys and paths in Austria are named after Viktor Kaplan. Kaplan was depicted on the 1,000 Schilling banknote from 1961.
Viktor-Wittner-Gasse (Essling), named in 1958 after the poet and essayist Viktor Wittner (1896–1949); he published several volumes of poetry, left behind numerous unpublished works, but remained relatively unknown as a writer.
Villaweg (Kagran); No description available.
Vinzenz-Hauschka-Gasse (Aspern), named in 1932 after the Bohemian composer Vinzenz Hauschka (actually Vincenc Houška, 1766–1840); he composed several cello sonatas , notturni , canons and songs.
Violaweg (Kagran), named in 1986 after the botanical name for the plant genus violets .
Vogelbeerengasse (Breitenlee), named in 1965 after the deciduous rowan tree .
Voigtländergasse (Kagran), named in 1942 after the optician Johann Friedrich Voigtländer (1779–1859); In 1808 he founded the company " JF Voigtländer , Workshop for Optical and Precision Mechanical Instruments" and initially manufactured optical instruments, including optical measuring devices and opera glasses . Lenses were added from 1839 and complete cameras from 1840 for photography.
Voitgasse (Kagran), named in 1972 after the civil engineering technician Wilhelm Voit (1865–1941), head of the civil engineering office of the City of Vienna, professor at the Technical University (from 1910); he gave lectures on urban civil engineering , water supply , sewage disposal and agricultural hydraulic engineering .
Volkragasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1909 after Wolfgang Christoph von Volkhra († 1638), owner of the Hirschstetten estate . Was previously called Babenbergergasse .
Vorwerkstraße (Kaiserebersdorf-Herrschaft), in the area of the Battle of Aspern in 1809, named after the position of an advanced fortification of the French field camp (which was located south of the road) to protect against the Austrian army positioned north of Mühlwasser and Oberleitnerwasser (two arms of the Danube at the time) . The street in the Lobau landscape protection area was named by Municipal Department 49, Forests and Agriculture of the City of Vienna.

W.

Wulzendorfstrasse

Wacquantgasse (Aspern), named in 1910 after the Feldzeugmeister Johann Peter Theodor Wacquant (also Wacquant-Geozelles, 1754–1844); In 1809 he received the Commander's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order for his performance in the Battle of Aspern . The alley was previously called Johannesgasse from 1906–1910 .

Wagramer Straße (Kaisermühlen, Kagran, Süßenbrunn), named in 1910 after the Lower Austrian town of Deutsch-Wagram to which it leads. Previously called Hollitscher Strasse , Kagraner Strasse , Leopoldauer Strasse , Kagraner Reichsstrasse and Süßenbrunner Strasse .

Waldheimstrasse (Essling), named in 1956 after a former forest garden with residential building.

Waldrebengasse (Stadlau), named in 1966 after the clematis , a type of liana. Was previously called Hans-Domes-Straße .

Waldviertlerweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the Waldviertel in Lower Austria.

Wallenberggasse (Kaisermühlen), named in 2000 after the Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg (* 1912, year of death unclear, formally set to 1952); in 1944 he saved the lives of thousands (including many Viennese) by issuing protective passports. He was abducted by the Soviets in 1945; his further fate is unknown.

Walter-Zeman-Gasse (Kagran), named in 2009 for the football player Walter Zeman (1927–1991); Goalkeeper at the Rapid Vienna football club (1945–1962). After Rudi Hiden, he is considered to be one of the best football goals in the history of Austrian football.

Wangari-Maathai-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2016 after the Kenyan professor , scientist and politician Wangari Maathai (1940–2011); In 1977 she launched the “ Green Belt Movement ” reforestation project . Over the years this became a pan-African movement that is now active in 13 countries and planted 30 million trees to protect against erosion by 1993 . In 2004 she received the Nobel Peace Prize for this .

Warchalowskigasse (Essling), named in 1962 after the aviation pioneer and industrialist Adolf Warchalowski (1886–1928); he was the holder of the Austrian pilot's license No. 001. After the Second World War , his company Warchalowski produced tractors from 1956 to 1970.

Wartenslebengasse (Stadlau), named in 1913 after the officer Ferdinand Graf Wartensleben (1777–1821); he earned services in the Napoleonic Wars , received the Commander's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order in 1801 and was promoted to Lieutenant Field Marshal (1815).

Wegmayrgasse (Kagran), named in 1927 after the painter Sebastian Wegmayr (1776–1857); Professor of flower painting at the Vienna Academy (from 1812). Together with Johann Baptist Drechsler , he founded the tradition of flower painting, which was popular well into the middle of the 19th century and which was primarily based on Dutch flower still lifes.

Wehrbrücklstraße (Essling), named (date unknown) after a former weir bridge that crossed an arm of the Danube.

Weibelstrasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the gynecologist Wilhelm Weibel (1876–1945), professor, director of the II. University Women's Clinic at the University of Vienna . He wrote the standard work "Textbook of Gynecology" (2 volumes, 1944). The street was previously called Schoberstrasse .

Weichselweg (Aspern), named in 1966 after the Vistula fruit .

Weidenröschenweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 2002 after the evening primrose plant, willowherb .

Weidenweg (Stadlau), named in 1978 after the tree and shrub genus Weide .

Weidingergasse (Hirschstetten), named in 2009 after the boxer Josef Weidinger (1923–2002); he delivered his greatest fight in 1950 when he defeated the Franco-Poland Stefan Olek on points in the Prater Stadium in front of 35,000 spectators and became European heavyweight champion .

Weidlinger Damm (Essling), named (date unknown) after the dam against the Groß-Enzersdorfer arm of the unregulated Danube.

Weingartenallee (Süßenbrunn), named (date unknown) after an avenue through the vineyards .

Weinmanngasse (Kagran), named in 2015 after the artist Charlotte Weinmann (1944–2008). After her training at the Academy of Applied Arts (1971–1975) she worked as a painter and as an activist for the ecological green movement. From 1988 she developed architecture-related image and color projects in collaboration with the architect Artur Paul Duniecki.

Weinwurmweg (Kagran), named in 1952 after the choir director, conductor and composer Rudolf Weinwurm (1835–1911); As university music director and choir master of the Vienna Men's Choir Association (from 1866) he had a significant influence on Viennese musical life in the 19th century.

Weissauweg (Kaisermühlen), named in 1994 after a field name.

Weizenweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the type of grain wheat .

Welzenbachergasse (Kagran), named in 1965 after the architect Lois Welzenbacher (1889–1955); In the interwar period he represented an alpine variant of classical modernism and also advocated high-rise buildings early on.

Wichnergasse (Essling), named in 1955 for the teacher and folk writer Josef Wichner (1852–1923); he became known through numerous short stories, books for young people and local novels. Was previously called Johann-Nestroy-Gasse .

Wiedgasse (Stadlau), named in 1910 after Major General Friedrich Ludwig Prinz zu Wied-Runkel (1769–1824); he received the knight's cross of the Maria Theresa Order for his performance in the battles near Aspern and Wagram . The street was previously called Gärtnergasse .

Wielandweg (Süßenbrunn); No description available.

Wieselweg (Stadlau), named after the predator weasel in 1966 .

Wiesnergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the botanist Julius Wiesner (1838–1916), associate professor at the Polytechnic Institute (from 1868), professor at the Mariabrunn Forest Academy (from 1870), professor of anatomy and physiology of plants at the University of Vienna ( 1873–1909), rector (1898–1899).

Wiethestraße (Essling), named in 1955 after the physician Camillo Wiethe (1889–1949), professor at the 2nd University Clinic for Otolaryngology at the University of Vienna (1927–1936), head of the institute (from 1945). The Urbach-Wiethe syndrome is named after him. The street was previously called Quadenstrasse .

Wilhelm-Dachauer-Straße (Essling), named in 1981 after the painter Wilhelm Dachauer (1881–1951), professor at the Academy of Fine Arts (1927–1945). He designed numerous stamp issues , including the “Nibelungen saga series” (1926), which in the same year was named “Most Beautiful Postage Stamp in the World” in Philadelphia.

Wimpffengasse (Aspern), named in 1910 for Field Marshal Maximilian Freiherr von Wimpffen (1770–1854); his achievements at Aspern (1809) were rewarded on the battlefield by Archduke Karl with the Commander's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order . The alley was previously called Feldgasse .

Wintzingerodestrasse (Kagran), named in 1911 after Field Marshal Lieutenant Ferdinand Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Freiherr von Wintzingerode-Ohmfeld (1770-1818). In the battle of Aspern (1809) he led the vanguard brigade of General Bellegarde's 1st Army Corps . While attacking the French position, a ball of grapes smashed his right leg. Even on the battlefield promoted him Archduke Charles to Field Marshal Lieutenant ; subsequently he was also awarded the Maria Theresa Order .

Wodiczkagasse (Breitenlee), named in 1953 after the mining engineer Franz Wodiczka (1851–1898); he wrote the book "The safety weather management or mining with flammable mine gases to prevent firedamp explosions" (1885).

Wohlgemuthgasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1982 after the castle actress Else Wohlgemuth (married Countess Thun-Hohenstein, 1881–1972).

Wolfgang-Mühlwanger-Straße (Essling), named (date unknown) probably after a local resident (life data unknown).

Wolfsmilchgasse (Aspern), named in 1955 after the plant genus Wolfsmilch .

Wollekweg (Kagran), named in 1953 after the sculptor and medalist Carl Wollek (1862–1936); his most important works are the Magic Flute Fountain on Mozartplatz (1905), the Kneipp monument in the city park (1902), the Julius Ofner monument in Leopoldstadt (1930) and grave monuments in the central cemetery . He also created numerous portrait busts , medals and plaques.

Wonkaplatz (Aspern), named in 2010 after the trade unionist Richard Wonka (1945–1989), central secretary of the private employees' union (GPA). He was killed in a plane crash near Altenrhein Airport in 1989, together with Minister of Social Affairs Alfred Dallinger .

Wranitzkygasse (Aspern), named in 1932 after the composer and conductor Paul Wranitzky (actually Pavel Vranický, 1756–1808), musical director of Count Johann Nepomuk Esterházy (from 1785), director of the orchestra of the Vienna Court Opera in the Theater am Kärntnertor (from 1795) .

Wulzendorfstraße (Aspern), named in 1910 after the village of Wulzendorf, which disappeared in the 16th century . Was previously called Mittlerer Feldweg .

Wurmbrandgasse (Hirschstetten), named in 1910 after the civil servant and historian Johann Wilhelm Graf von Wurmbrand (1670–1750), Reichshofrat (from 1697), member of the "Vienna Secret Council Chamber", owner of the Hirschstetten estate . The street was previously called Kaiser-Joseph-Gasse .

Z

Ziegelhofstrasse

Zachgasse (Aspern), named in 1909 after Feldzeugmeister Anton Freiherr von Zach (1747–1826); He fought in the course of the Napoleonic Wars , especially in Italy, and was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Leopold Order for his achievements in 1808 . The street was previously called Donaustraße .

Zaha-Hadid-Platz (Seestadt Aspern), named in 2018 after the Iraqi - British architect Zaha Hadid (1950–2016); In 2004 she was the first woman to receive the most important honor in architecture, the Pritzker Architecture Prize . In Vienna, she realized the Zaha-Hadid-Haus residential complex on the banks of the Danube Canal in Vienna in 2004 , and the Library and Learning Center on the WU campus in 2013 .

Zanggasse (Breitenlee), named in 1972 after the surgeon Christoph Bonifacius Zang (1772–1835), professor of surgery and surgical clinic at the medical and surgical Josefs Academy. He wrote scientific books, his main work was: "Representation of bloody medical-artistic operations for surgical healing artists" (4 volumes, 1813-1821).

Zehdengasse (Leopoldau), named in 1956 after the geographer Karl Zehden (1843–1901), professor at the Vienna Commercial Academy ; his most famous work is the trade geography based on the latest research and statistics . The street was previously called Michael-Pacher-Gasse .

Zeisigweg (Stadlau), named (not officially) after the bird Zeisig .

Ziegelhofstrasse (Aspern, Breitenlee, Hirschstetten), named in 1945 after the brick kilns that existed nearby . Was previously called Pirquetgasse .

Zieritzgasse (Stadlau), named in 2009 after the Austro-German pianist and composer Grete von Zieritz (married Gigler, 1899–2001); she began her career as a pianist and worked mainly in Berlin . From 1921 on she switched to composition and wrote over 250 works for a wide variety of instrumentations. In 2001 she died in Berlin at the age of 102.

Zieselweg (Stadlau), named after the rodent Ziesel in 1966 .

Digitergasse (Essling), named in 1955 after the writer and journalist Paul Digiter (1879–1929), features editor of the “ Neue Freie Presse ”, court advisor at the Austrian embassy in Paris; he belonged to the Schnitzler and Hofmannsthal circle of friends . The alley was previously called Resselgasse .

Zillbauerplatz (Aspern), named after a settler functionary in 1966 (life data unknown).

Zillbauerweg (Aspern), see Zillbauerplatz.

Zillengrund (Stadlau), named in 2004 after a field name; the barges of the settlers used to be fixed here.

Zillingergasse (Kagran), named in 1907 after Johann Zillinger (1780–1859), Mayor of Kagran .

Zinnienweg (Breitenlee), named in 1954 after the ornamental plant Zinnia .

Zirbenweg (Breitenlee), named in 2007 after the pine tree species .

Zschokkegasse (Aspern, Hirschstetten), named in 1933 after the German writer and politician Heinrich Zschokke (1771–1848); in his day he was one of the most widely read German-speaking writers. He moved from Germany to Switzerland in 1796 and held several political offices until 1843.

Zwerchäckerweg (Kagran), named in 1953 after a field name.

Zypressenweg (Essling), named in 1954 after the cypress tree species .

Historic street names

Alleestraße: see Lange Allee

Old Mühlweg: see Dückegasse

On Hubertusdamm: see Hubertusdamm

Anzengrubergasse: see Bussongasse

Aspernstrasse: see Erzherzog-Karl-Strasse

On the Haide: see Bela-Laszky-Gasse

Babenbergergasse: see Volkragasse

Bahngasse: see Smolagasse

Bahnstrasse (Hirschstetten): see Vernholzgasse

Bahnstraße (Süßenbrunn): see Bettelheimstraße

Railway route: see peppermint route

Bauergasse: see Brausewettergasse

Beethovengasse: see Bukovicsgasse

Breitenleer Straße (Aspern): see Hausfeldstraße

Breitenleer Straße (Hirschstetten, Breitenlee): see Quadenstraße

Diepoldgasse: see Schrickgasse

Donaustraße (Aspern): see Zachgasse

Donaustraße (Kagran): see At the upper Old Danube

Passage alley : see Baschgasse

Ebersdorfer Strasse: see Meißauergasse

Edmund-Fischer-Gasse: see Godlewskigasse

Engelmannsweg: see Dragonerweg

Erzherzog-Karl-Gasse: see Varnhagengasse

Esslingerstraße: see Groß-Enzersdorfer Straße

Feldgasse (Aspern): see Wimpffengasse

Feldgasse (Hirschstetten): see Spargelfeldstraße

Feldgasse (Kagran): see Pogrelzstraße

Feldgasse (Süßenbrunn): see Chvostekgasse

Ferdinand-Raimund-Gasse: see Ennemosergasse

Fernkorngasse: see Käsmayergasse

Fischerweg: see Anglerweg

Flickerweg: see Erlenweg

Florianigasse: see Ehrensteingasse

Freihofstrasse: see Am Freihof

Friedhofsweg: see Asperner Friedhofweg

Gartengasse: see start alley

Gärtnergasse (Kagran): see Klenaugasse

Gärtnergasse (Stadlau): see Mühlgrundgasse or Wiedgasse

Gärtnerstrasse: see Seefeldergasse

Grenzstraße: see Langobardenstraße

Grillparzerstraße: see Löwensteinstraße

Hableweg: see Musketeer Path
Hagengasse: see Greinzgasse
Haidweg: see Drygalskiweg
Hamerlingstrasse: see Kloepferstrasse
Hans-Domes-Straße: see Waldrebengasse
Hardmuthgasse: see Schlanitzgasse
Main square: see Süßenbrunner Platz
Hauptstraße (Hirschstetten, Stadlau): see Stadlauer Straße
Hauptstraße (Süßenbrunn): see Süßenbrunner Hauptstraße
Haydngasse: see Haffnergasse
Heinrich-Kolben-Strasse: see Bojanusgasse
Heldenplatz: see Asperner Heldenplatz
Hillerweg: see Ahornweg
Hirschstettner Hauptstrasse: see Hirschstettner Strasse
Hollitscher Strasse: see Wagramer Strasse
Hugergasse: see Andreas-Huger-Gasse
Jägergasse: see Sinagasse
Jägersteig: see Schrötlgasse
Jägerstrasse: see Markomannenstrasse
Johannesgasse: see Wacquantgasse
Johann-Nestroy-Gasse: see Wichnergasse
Johann-Strauss-Gasse: see Hadrawagasse
Johann-Teich-Gasse: see Straßmeyergasse
Josef-Richter-Gasse: see Schlenthergasse
Josef-Sickinger-Gasse: see Natorpgasse
Jubilee road: see Am Lange Felde
Kagraner Hauptstrasse: see Kagraner Platz
Kagraner Reichsstrasse: see Wagramer Strasse
Kagraner Strasse: see Wagramer Strasse
Kainzgasse: see Steigenteschgasse
Kaiser-Joseph-Gasse: see Wurmbrandgasse
Kaiserweg: see Hausgrundweg
Kapellenweg (Aspern): see Contiweg
Kapellenweg (Süßenbrunn): see Elfingerweg
Karl-Hofmann-Gasse: see Marangasse
Karl-Ludwig-Strasse: see Magdeburgstrasse
Kernstockgasse: see Tauschinskygasse
Kierischitzstraße: see Kierischitzweg
Kirchengasse: see Schrottensteingasse
Kirchenplatz: see St.-Wendelin-Platz
Cherry path : see Pupovac path

Klausenbergerweg: see Seeadlerweg

Klostergasse: see Gemeindeaugasse

Kolonistenstrasse: see Gmarchhaufenstrasse

Kriemhildenstrasse: see Lieglerstrasse

Kubitschekweg: see Bambergergasse

Kudlichgasse: see Kratzmanngasse

Lagergasse: see Pehamgasse

Lannerstrasse: see Cassinonestrasse

Lassingleithnergasse: see Pröpstlgasse or Redengasse

Lenaugasse: see Kompertgasse

Leopoldauer Strasse: see Wagramer Strasse

Linnégasse: see Moissigasse

Lobaugasse: see Gänsehäufelgasse

Lobaustraße: see Kirschenallee

Maderspergergasse: see Junkgasse

Makebagasse: see Miriam-Makeba-Gasse

Markweg: see Gerstmayerweg

Max-Schädler-Weg: see Auhirschenweg

Michael-Pacher-Gasse: see Zehdengasse

Middle dirt road: see Wulzendorfstrasse

Mozartgasse: see Podlahagasse

Mühlgasse: see Dückegasse

Müllerweg: see Hovenweg

Carnation Trail: see Pfeilkrautweg

Neugasse: see Klenaugasse

Obere Donaustraße: see At the upper Old Danube

Parkgasse: see Am Krautgarten

Pirquetgasse (Aspern, Breitenlee, Hirschstetten): see Ziegelhofstraße

Pirquetgasse (Hirschstetten): see Dr.-Otto-Neurath-Gasse

Plankengasse: see Prandaugasse

Pressburger Strasse: see Breitenleer Strasse

Quadenstrasse: see Wiethestrasse

Raasdorfer Straße: see Böckingstraße

Radetzkygasse: see Hohenfeldgasse

Raymondgasse: see Fred-Raymond-Gasse

Reitergasse: see Haberlandtgasse

Resselgasse: Digitergasse

Roseggergasse: see Dörmanngasse

Roseggerring: see Salusgasse

Schanzstrasse: see Kaudersstrasse

Scheibenstrasse: see Steinachgasse

Schmidtgasse: see Attemsgasse

Schoberstrasse: see Weibelstrasse

Schönbergerweg: see Husarenweg

Schubertstrasse: see Ibachstrasse

Schulgasse (Hirschstetten, Stadlau): see Konstanziagasse

Schulgasse (Kagran): see Meißnergasse

Way to school (Essling): see Grosserweg

Way to school (Süßenbrunn): see Spindlerweg

Schustergasse: see Karczaggasse

Spur Road: see An der lower Alte Donau

Springergasse: see Springenfelsgasse

Stadlauer Straße (Kagran, Stadlau): see Rugierstraße

Stadlauer Straße (Stadlau, Hirschstetten, Aspern): see Langobardenstraße

Stadlauer Weg: see Rugierstraße

Red Army Street: see Industriestrasse

Süßenbrunner Strasse: see Wagramer Strasse

Thurmgasse: see Bienefeldgasse

Unterer Feuerrayonweg: see Benjowskigasse

Viktor-Kaplan-Strasse: see Lexergasse

Wallgasse: see Schlenthergasse

Wilhelm-Kreß-Gasse: see Schoeppelgasse

Ziegelofengasse (Essling): see Kiwischgasse

Ziegelofengasse (Stadlau): see Stralehnergasse

1938-1945

Herbert-Rüdiger-Platz: see Süßenbrunner Platz
Mestrozzigasse: see Mendelssohngasse
Ochsenheimerweg: see Kornfeldweg

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 . Pichler Verlag, 6th edition, 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

Individual evidence

↑ Alfred and Adele Worm . In: Wiener Zeitung , February 10, 2007, accessed on December 13, 2009

↑ Aladar Pecht at www.wien.gv.at, accessed on December 13, 2009

↑ Bio-Gärtnerhof Polzer at members.aon.at/bio-polzer, accessed on March 4, 2015.

↑ Amon Anton. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 18.

↑ Aspern parish - The secrets of Heldenplatz ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / pfarre.aspern.at
↑ Felix Czeike gives here: “Bien = stage, d. i. a demarcated area, here a cattle parking space. "
↑ Andreas Morth on kaktus.kpoe.at, accessed on December 13, 2009
↑ Caspar Anfang on books.google.at: “Representation of the Archduchy of Austria under the Ens”, accessed on December 13, 2009
↑ Caspar Anfang on www.hirschstetten.info, accessed on December 13, 2009
^ Anna Bastel in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
↑ Anna Plischke at www.univie.ac.at, accessed on July 13, 2018
^ Anni Haider in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
↑ Anton Klein on www.lobaumuseum.wien, accessed on June 7, 2019
^ Website of the Viennese rowing club Argonauten
↑ Felix Czeike refers the name to the legendary Greek Argonauts , which is probably correct insofar as the rowing club probably got its name from them.
↑ Walter Kleindel: The Chronicle of Austria , Chronicle Publishing, Dortmund 1989
^ SV Arminen - Chronicle ( Memento from May 13, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
↑ Several sources relate the name to the "Germanic tribe of the Armines"; however, no such strain is known.
↑ Leopold Arzt ( Memento of the original from March 5, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at www.meduniwien.ac.at, accessed on December 13, 2009 @1@ 2

^ Julius Pagel : Auspitz, Heinrich . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 48, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1904, p. 143.

↑ Bachrach Adolf. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 42.

^ Beatrix Kempf in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna

↑ Béla Adalbert Laszky (PDF; 1.2 MB) at arminberg.at/fledermaus, accessed on December 14, 2009

↑ Leopold Graf Berchtold ( Memento of the original from December 22, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. from cat.inist.fr, accessed December 14, 2009 @1@ 2

^ E. Wondrák: [Leopold Berchtold (1759-1809) and the beginning of industrial hygiene and accident prevention]. In: Clio medica (Amsterdam, Netherlands). Volume 19, Numbers 1-2, 1984, pp. 73-80, ISSN 0045-7183 . PMID 6085994 .

↑ Berres Joseph. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 77.

^ Phototype based on the invention of Prof. Berres in Vienna , accessed on December 15, 2009

↑ Albert Neissers: “Stereoscopischer Medicinischer Atlas” on arts.jrank.org, accessed on December 15, 2009

↑ Anton Bettelheim on agso.uni-graz.at/marienthal, accessed on 15 December 2009

↑ Bienefeld of Löwenkron Wilhelm. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 83.

^ Heinrich Bill at www.deutsche-kriegsgeschichte.de, accessed on September 22, 2012

^ Wilhelm Böcking . (PDF) In: “The Vienna School of Ophthalmology and its Roots”, accessed on December 15, 2009

^ Wilhelm Böcking . (PDF; 972 kB) In: The Thinking Collective of Wiener Obstetricians 1754–1838 , accessed on December 15, 2009

^ Victor Carus: Bojanus, Ludwig Heinrich . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 3, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1876, p. 84 f.

^ Hugo Franz Ritter von Brachelli (DjVu) on www.archive.org, accessed on December 15, 2009

^ Hugo Franz Ritter von Brachelli on elib.at, accessed on December 15, 2009

↑ Brioschi theater painting dynasty at www.aeiou.at, accessed on December 15, 2009

^ Carl Brockhausen: The Austrian municipality order, basic ideas and reform ideas

^ Karl Kraus : The last days of mankind in the Gutenberg-DE project

^ Brodschekhof in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna

↑ Budau Arthur. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 123.

^ Bukovics by Kis-Alacska Emmerich. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 126.

↑ Carl Auböck ( memento of August 5, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) at www.woka.com, accessed on December 16, 2009

↑ Cassinone Alexander. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 137.

^ Durig: Ludwig Castagna. In: Pflüger's archive for the total physiology of humans and animals. 247, 1944, p. 737, doi : 10.1007 / BF01755975 .

↑ Alois Kernbauer, Karin Schmidlechner-Lienhart: Women's studies and women's careers at the University of Graz (= publications from the archive of the University of Graz, Volume 33), Academic Print and Publishing House 1996, ISBN 3-201-01660-8 , p. 214

↑ Franz Cizek on www.beyars.com, accessed on 16 December 2009

↑ Franz Cizek on www.aeiou.at, accessed on 16 December 2009

↑ Leopold Conn on www.aeiou.at, accessed on 16 December 2009

^ Carl Conti in "New General Artists Lexicon" Volume 3, accessed on December 16, 2009

↑ Johann Caspar Danzer ( Memento of the original dated December 14, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at www.wehrgeschichte-salzburg.at, accessed on December 17, 2009 @1@ 2

↑ Erwin Deinlein at www.wien.gv.at, accessed on December 17, 2009

↑ Demelius Gustav. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 177.

↑ Aichele, D. and R., Schwegler, H.-W. and A .: The Cosmos Plant Guide. Flowering plants, ferns, mosses, lichen, mushrooms, algae . Franckh-Kosmos Verlag, Stuttgart 1996, p. 363

↑ Cornelio Doelter (PDF; 323 kB) biologiezentrum.at, accessed on December 17, 2009

^ LCC Vienna: Adolf ("Dolfi") Gruber in Der LCC Vienna: an association with tradition !, accessed on December 17, 2009

↑ Richard Kurt Donin (PDF; 8.3 MB) on othes.univie.ac.at, accessed on December 17, 2009

↑ Peter Wehle: Do you speak Viennese? , Ueberreuther, Vienna 1980, ISBN 3-8000-3165-5 , pp. 70, 115

↑ Duchek Adalbert. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 201.

↑ Édith Piaf at www.whoswho.de, accessed on October 17, 2013

↑ Edmund Weber (PDF; 1.1 MB) at www.iad.gs, accessed on November 14, 2011

↑ Egon Haug on www.ots.at, accessed on 18 December 2009

↑ Josef Robert Freiherr von Ehrenstein in "Streffleurs military magazine, issues 4-6" p. 172, accessed December 18, 2009

↑ Einsle Anton. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 234.

^ Website of the Ellida rowing club , accessed on December 18, 2009

^ Friedrich Emich on www.austria-lexikon.at, accessed on December 18, 2009

↑ Ernst Track ( Memento of the original from December 5, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at www.oe-journal.at/wienerlied (DOC; 26 kB), accessed on December 18, 2009 @1@ 2

^ Eva Mazzucco at http://www.salzburg.com , accessed on June 1, 2016

^ Eduard Fahn in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna

↑ Josef Falschlehner at www.findagrave.com, accessed on June 10, 2019

^ Karl Freiherr von Fasching at www.napoleon-series.org, accessed on December 20, 2009

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^ Karl Zehden in communications from the Imperial and Royal Geographic Society, 1889, accessed on January 18, 2010

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