List of street names in Vienna / Hernals

List of streets, alleys and squares in the 17th district of Vienna, Hernals .

Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Historical street names - literature - web links

A.

Alsgasse

• Almweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), unofficial name.
• Alsgasse (Dornbach), named in 1877 after the Alser Bach , a 10.55 kilometer long river, which today is mostly run as a brook canal . The first documentary mention comes from the year 1044. There are different ways of deriving the name of the Als. Often the name is derived from the Celtic Alt , which can mean brook or cool brook. According to other interpretations, the name could also come from the Old Slavic word Olsa , which is translated as alder . See also Alser Strasse and Alserbachstrasse in the 9th district of Alsergrund .
• Alszeile , named in 1897 after the row of houses on the Alser Bach ; see also Alsgasse . Before that, the line was partly called Badgasse from 1868.
• Amundsenstrasse (Dornbach, Neuwaldegg), named in 1930 after the Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen (1872–1928); he is by far the most successful explorer in the Arctic and Antarctic . He was the first to cross the Northwest Passage and, after Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld, also the Northeast Passage . In 1911 he was the first person to reach the South Pole with four companions . As neither Robert Peary nor Frederick Cook and Richard Byrd could make their claims clearly contends is likely that Amundsen during the flight in the airship " Norge was also the first" along with 15 other members of the expedition in 1926, of the North Pole reached. The street was previously called Franz-Karl-Straße .
• Andergasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the Bohemian tenor and opera singer Alois Ander (actually Aloys Anderle, 1821–1864); he sang mainly at the Kärntnertortheater and was very popular with the audience. The alley was originally called Haltergasse and then until 1894 Pichlergasse .
• Angergasse (Dornbach), named in 1979 after the manufacturer and inventor Josef Anger (1837–1882). He emigrated to America and worked in the Singer sewing machine factory ; there he developed the "Anger sewing machine". After returning to Austria, he founded a sewing machine factory and iron foundry in Hernals . Anger also invented an improved lithographic press. He built houses for his workers, and he set up a foundation for needy school children.
• Anton-Haidl-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1951 after Anton Haidl (1870–1949), district chairman of Hernals (1919–1934, SDAP ).
• Antonigasse (Hernals), named in 1894; Naming unclear, possibly after Anton Klettenhofer (1815–1897), Mayor of Währing (1864–1871 and 1873–1882). According to another version, the name refers to a statue of St. Anthony of Padua . The street was previously called Antongasse and between 1938 and 1945 Josef-Hackel-Gasse .
• Artariastraße (Neuwaldegg), named in 1894 after the publisher Matthias Artaria (1793–1835); In 1818 he bought his father-in-law's art dealership and founded the Matthias Artaria publishing house in 1822, which existed until 1853. Artaria belonged to the Beethoven circle of friends, published his string quartet op. 131 and the quartet fugue op. 133 , as well as numerous works by Schubert . The name is used today by the Freytag-Berndt u. Artaria KG continued. The street was formerly called Salmansdorfer Straße and Tiefaustraße .
• Arzbergergasse (Dornbach), named in 1907 after the technician and inventor Johann Arzberger (1778–1835), professor of mechanics at the Polytechnic Institute . In 1816 he constructed the first larger system for the production of luminous gas from hard coal and thus became a pioneer of urban street lighting . In 1820, Arzberger was able to present the prototype of his steam tram to the public .

B.

• Bachzeile (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008.
• Balderichgasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the clergyman Balderich von Salzburg († 1147), abbot of the St. Peter monastery in Salzburg (1125–1147); he had the collegiate church of St. Peter rebuilt at the northern foot of the Mönchsberg 1130–1143 on the site of a destroyed first abbey church . Balderich acquired extensive properties in Dornbach for the monastery and had a chapel built in 1139. See also Frauenfelderstrasse and St.-Peter-Gasse . Before that, the street was called Stiftsgasse .
• Beheimgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after Michael Beheim (also Behaim, Beham or Behm, 1416–1474), a traveling poet who worked at many European courts. In 1457 he came to Vienna to the court of Emperor Friedrich III. Here he wrote 1462–1465 “The Book of the Viennese”, a rhyming chronicle in 13,000 verses. The street was previously called Josefigasse .
• Bergsteiggasse (Hernals), named around 1864; the alley is a former steep Hauersteig through the local vineyards. It was previously called Obere Bergsteiggasse and Untere Bergsteiggasse .
• Bergweg (Dornbach, allotment garden "Schafberg C"), unofficial name after the mountainous terrain on Schafberg.
• Bergzeile (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), unofficial name.
• Beringgasse (Dornbach), named in 1904 after the clergyman Gottfried Bering (1700–1777), pastor of Hernals .
• Betty-Fischer-Weg (Dornbach), named in 1999 after the operetta singer Betty Fischer (1887–1969); the soprano was known as "Lercherl von Hernals". She sang at the Raimund Theater , the Ronacher and the Theater an der Wien ; her partner was often Hubert Marischka .
• Bienenweg (Neuwaldegg), named in 1993 after a customary name that probably refers to beehives that used to be here .
• Blumengasse , named (date unknown) after the flower-filled surroundings. Was called Wohlrabgasse from 1938 to 1945 .
• Braumüllergasse (Dornbach), named in 1966 after the bookseller and publisher Wilhelm von Braumüller (1807–1884); In 1836 he took over a publishing bookstore, which he called "Ritter von Mösles Witwe & Braumüller" and which still exists today as the Wilhelm Braumüller University publishing bookstore . It is one of the oldest private publishers in Austria. The publishing program now includes school books and academic titles, primarily on humanities and political topics.
• Braungasse (Dornbach), named in 1877 after the gynecologist Carl Braun (1822–1891), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1856), director of the 1st Obstetrical University Clinic, dean (1866–1867 and 1870–1871), rector (1868– 1869). In 1872 he became Carl Braun Knights of Fernwald ennobled .
• Brückenweg (Neuwaldegg), named in 2008 after a previously common name that refers to a bridge in the "Waldandacht" area.
• Brunnenstubengasse (Dornbach, allotment garden “Geistiger Arbeiter”), unofficial name.
• Brunnenweg (Dornbach, allotment garden "Schafberg C"), unofficial name.
• Buchenweg (Dornbach, allotment garden “Geistiger Arbeiter”), unofficial name.
• Buchfinkweg (Dornbach), named in 1965 after the chaffinch bird species .

C.

• Carl-Reichert-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1951 after the entrepreneur Carl Reichert (1851–1922); In 1876 he founded a company for the manufacture of microscopes and other optical precision devices in Josefstadt . In 1900 the "Reichert-Werke" moved to Währing. In 1922 400 workers were employed, for whom Carl Reichert created exemplary social institutions. The company existed independently until 1963 and has been part of the German-American Leica Microsystems Group since 1989.
• Charlotte-Bühler-Weg , named in 2008 after the German psychologist Charlotte Bühler (1893–1974); she was a trained child psychologist , worked scientifically and therapeutically, but mainly with adults. They discovered the four "basic tendencies" of which they, along with Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow , the Humanistic Psychology developed.
• Clemens-Hofbauer-Platz (Hernals), named in 1894 after the priest Klemens Maria Hofbauer (actually Johannes Dvořák, 1751–1820); as chaplain and rector of the Ursulines , he dealt with the religious renewal in Vienna. In the Sankt Ursula Church he became so well known for his sermons that he was nicknamed the Apostle of Vienna . He was considered a committed opponent of the Enlightenment . In 1909 he was canonized. The square was previously called Parhamerplatz .
• Clerfaytgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after Field Marshal Charles Joseph de Croix, comte de Clerfait (1733–1798), commander of Austrian armies and, at times, the Imperial Army as part of the coalition wars . He was best known for his victory against French troops in the battle of Höchst am Main in 1795.
• Comeniusgasse (Hernals), named in 1872 after the philosopher , theologian and pedagogue Johann Amos Comenius (actually Jan Ámos Komenský, 1592–1670); he can be regarded as the great pedagogue of the 17th century. He was one of the first to orient pedagogy methodically, didactically and in terms of content according to the different childhood phases and became the founder of didactics and maths . Numerous schools in Austria taught according to his teachings. Part of the alley was previously called Ferchergasse .
• Curlandgasse (Dornbach), named in 1892 after Princess Wilhelmine Montléart-Sachsen-Curland (1820–1895), owner of Wilhelminenberg Castle ; in 1888 she donated 150,000 guilders (300,000 crowns) for the construction of the Wilhelmine Hospital . This hospital is named after her, as is Wilhelminenberg , Wilhelminenstrasse and Montleartstrasse in Ottakring . After their educator of are Pauline climbing and Effingergasse in Ottakring and Paulinengasse named in Währing, according to her mother, the Savoyenstraße in Hernals.
• Czartoryskigasse (Hernals, Dornbach), named in 1894 after the Polish officer and art collector Prince Konstantin Adam Czartoryski (1773–1860); he took part in Napoleon's campaign against Russia and distinguished himself in the battle of Moscow . In 1816 he became adjutant general of the Russian Emperor Alexander I ; soon he withdrew from public life. He settled in Vienna in 1828, where he was active as a patron and built a valuable collection of paintings in his Czartoryski-Schlössel in the Weinhaus district of Währingen . The street used to be called Mandelgasse .

D.

• De-Quer-Gasse (Neuwaldegg), named in 1885 after Louis Maximilian de Quer (1801–1862), landowner in Dornbach , founder of the Dornbacher Beautification Association.
• Diepoldplatz (Hernals), named in 1905 after a Diepold (also Diepoldus, life dates unknown); he is mentioned in a document from 1135 together with his brother Neudingus (also Heudingus) as the owner of Als. The two were members of the respected knight dynasty of the "Lords of Als", from which the name "Hernals" is derived. The Als is in turn the longest Wienerwaldbach after the Wien River. The Diepoldsberg Park is also named after this Diepoldsberg.
• Dittersdorfgasse (Hernals), named in 1913 after the composer and violin virtuoso and forester Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf (1739–1799); He was an extremely productive composer of the Viennese Classic , wrote 32 operas and singspiele , some of which he wrote the libretti himself. In addition to some instrumental works, his Singspiel Doktor und Apotheker is still known today .
• Dornbacher Straße (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the formerly independent municipality of Dornbach , which was first mentioned in 1115 as Doringinpach and incorporated in 1892. The street was called Wiener Straße in 1880 and then Hauptstraße .
• Dornerplatz (Hernals), named after Johann Dorner (1794–1871) in 1873; he provided the community with the reason for this space.
• Dr.-Josef-Resch-Platz (Dornbach), named in 1949 after the lawyer and politician Josef Resch (1880–1939); with a few interruptions he was Minister of Social Affairs for a total of ten years from 1920 to 1938 . In 1933 he resigned because he did not want to support the elimination of the constitutional court by the Austro-fascist regime . He was then a professor at both the Technical University and the University of World Trade . Before that, the square was called Frauenfeldplatz .
• Dürauergasse (Dornbach), named in 1914 after the teacher Franz Dürauer (1816–1872), school director in Hernals . Part of the alley was previously called Albrechtskreithgasse .

E.

Elterleinplatz

• Ehmweg (Dornbach), unofficial name of a path along the Poinntenbach.
• Eigenheimweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008.
• Elterleinplatz (Hernals), named in 1882 after Johann Georg Elterlein (1805–1882), Mayor of Hernals (1869–1881).
• Engelmanngasse (Dornbach), named in 1979 after the factory owner Eduard Engelmann senior (1833–1897) and his son, the technician and athlete Eduard Engelmann junior (1864–1944). Engelmann senior set up ponds on his factory premises that were used for boat rental in summer and as an ice rink in winter. As an engineer , Engelmann junior built the Wienerbruck power station and electrified the Mariazellerbahn as head of the Lower Austrian Railway Authority . In 1909 he built the world's first artificial ice rink on the area that his father had laid out. In 1912 the largest artificial ice rink in Europe was built in Vienna on the Heumarkt. As a figure skater , Engelmann was three times European champion.
• Enzelsbergergasse (Dornbach), named in 1905 after Johann Enzelsberger (1827–1920), local council in Dornbach .
• Eselstiege (Dornbach), named (date unknown) after a popular name that was mentioned in 1422 as Eselhart behind the gentlemen Als .
• Exelbergstrasse (Neuwaldegg), named in 1961 after the 516 meter high Exelberg ; A state road leads over it from Tulbing in the Tulln district to Vienna's Höhenstraße . The river Als , from which Hernals derives its name, rises on the Exelberg. Before that, the street was called Tullner Strasse .

F.

• Ferchergasse (Hernals), named in 1904 after the writer Johann Fercher von Steinwand (actually Johann Kleinfercher, 1828–1902). His work begins with an idealistic - nationalistic phase and later takes on universalistic and culturally critical traits. His dramas are considered overloaded with ideas and not effective on the stage; only one work was performed - on a student stage.
• Föderlweg (Dornbach), named in 1954 after the popular pianist and composer Karl Föderl (1885–1953). In the 1930s and 1940s he was one of the most important and popular composers of the Wienerlied, among others "The phylloxera" and "There begins the old Stephansturm to chat" . In total he created over 800 songs to texts by well-known authors such as Ernst Marischka . In addition, he wrote the film music for several films set in Vienna.
• Forsthausweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), unofficial name.
• Franz-Glaser-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the master builder Franz Glaser (1822–1885), mayor of Dornbach . Before that it was called Glasergasse .
• Frauenfelderstrasse (Dornbach), named in 1904 after a field name that refers to nuns. The Salzburg Abbey of Sankt Peter owned extensive possessions in Dornbach from 1044 at the latest. At that time there was also a women's convent ("Petersfrauen") attached to it, which was probably founded by Abbot Balderich; see also Balderichgasse and St.-Peter-Gasse . The " Frauenfeld ", as this area was called, was a historically significant place where one of the decisive battles for the liberation of Vienna during the Turkish siege in 1683 took place. See also Frauengasse .
• Frauengasse (Hernals), naming date unknown, naming unclear; possibly after the "Petersfrauen", see Frauenfelderstrasse .

G

• Geblergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the civil servant and playwright Tobias Philipp Freiherr von Gebler (1726–1786); as a civil servant he rose to the state council and vice-chancellor of the imperial-royal Bohemian court chancellery . As a writer, he was largely forgotten. His relatively unsuccessful play Thamos, King of Egypt is the only spoken theater work for which Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart ever wrote incidental music. Before that, the street was called Stiftgasse .
• Gerhard-Fritsch-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1975 after the writer and journalist Gerhard Fritsch (1924–1969); He was a librarian at the City Libraries of the City of Vienna (from 1951) and an editor for numerous magazines, e. B. “Vienna Book Letters”, “Word in Time” and “Literature and Criticism”. He was best known through the novel "Moos auf den Steinen" (1956), which was filmed in 1968 by Georg Lhotsky with Erika Pluhar .
• Geroldgasse (Neuwaldegg), named in 1896 after the brothers Moriz von Gerold (1815–1884) and Friedrich Gerold (1813–1885), both booksellers, printers and publishers. They expanded their bookstore into a publishing house and a printing company. A number of important works and magazines appeared in her publishing house; With the development of the Austrian school system, the publication of school books was particularly cultivated.
• Gersthofer Straße (Gersthof, Währing), named in 1894 after the once independent municipality of Gersthof , which was first mentioned in 1497 as Gerstlerhof and incorporated in 1892. The name goes back to a farm that belonged to a Georg Gerstler. Before that , the street was called Hauptstraße , the section Schöffelgasse – Czartoryskigasse 1909–1912 Tetmayergasse .
• Gilmgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the lawyer and poet Hermann von Gilm zu Rosenegg (1812–1864); his temperament is reflected in his political songs, and as an opponent of the Jesuits he wrote sharp polemics . As a liberal , the official could not publish his political and ecclesiastical convictions under his name. During his lifetime only the volume of poetry was published: “Tiroler Schützenleben”. The street was previously called Halmgasse .
• Goldscheidgasse (Dornbach), named in 1947 after the sociologist Rudolf Goldscheid (1870–1931); He devoted himself particularly to a “human economy” and fought for a conversion of the “ tax state ” into a self-operating state . Through his work in this regard, he is considered the founder of the sociology of finance . As a pacifist he took over the editing of the "Friedens-Warte" ; In 1921 he was elected to the board of the German League for Human Rights . The street was originally called Bergmeistergasse , from 1932 Rudolf-Goldscheid-Gasse , and from 1938–1947 again Bergmeistergasse .
• Grabengasse (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), unofficial name.
• Gräffergasse (Dornbach), named in 1913 after the bibliographer and writer Franz Gräffer (1785–1852); he was the librarian of Prince Moritz von Liechtenstein , then of Count Karl Harrach, and later devoted himself to his father's publishing and antiquarian business. He lost most of his fortune in the process; he switched to writing as a result. Most of his literary works are local memories of Vienna.
• Grasgasse (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), unofficial name.
• Grünbeckweg (Dornbach), named in 1912 after the innkeeper Sebastian Grünbeck (1819–1884), councilor in Hernals .
• Gschwandnergasse (Hernals), named after the innkeeper Johann Gschwandner (1802–1862) around 1864; In 1839 he founded an entertainment establishment on Hernalser Hauptstrasse; In 1846 it was expanded and accommodated up to 1,000 guests. “Der Gschwandner” became a popular venue for balls, concerts and folk singers.
• Güpferlingstraße (Dornbach), named in 1894 after a field name that was mentioned as early as 1375 and probably refers to a rounded elevation ("Gupf"). The street was previously called Ottakringer Straße .

H

Hernalser Hauptstrasse

• Halirschgasse (Hernals), named in 1904 after the writer Ludwig Halirsch (1802–1832), civil servant in the Court War Council (1823–1832); he wrote essays, poetry and dramas. Halirsch was considered one of the most important talents in Austria, but due to his early death at the age of 30, he did not develop fully. The street was previously called Pezzlgasse .
• Hameauweg (Neuwaldegg), named (date unknown) after the 464 meter high Hameau hill ; this in turn is named after the French word hameau for hamlet or village. The Austrian general Franz Moritz von Lacy acquired the Neuwaldegg estate in 1765 and had an English garden laid out there until 1796 , today's Schwarzenbergpark . At Hameau, the highest point in the park, 17 huts were built to accommodate Count Lacy's guests. See also Hameaustraße in the 19th district of Döbling .
• Handelgasse (Hernals), named in 1927 after the German-English composer Georg Friedrich Händel (1685–1759); his main work comprises 46 operas and 25 oratorios - including the Messiah with the well-known choral work " Hallelujah " - as well as numerous works for orchestra and chamber music. Handel's works have been part of the performance repertoire for more than 250 years, longer than any other composer's.
• Handlirschgasse (Dornbach), named in 1966 after the entomologist and palaeontologist Anton Handlirsch (1865–1935), curator at the Natural History Court Museum , later its director. His fundamental work on fossil insects made him a pioneer in paleoentomology. Handlirsch made lasting contributions to the Zoological-Botanical Society , which he headed from 1919 to 1929.
• Hans-Leinkauf-Platz (Dornbach), named in 1994 after Hans Leinkauf (1910–1974), district party chairman of the ÖVP Hernals, local councilor (1954–1974).
• Haslingergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the music publisher Tobias Haslinger (1787–1842); he led his publishing house, to which a printing and engraving company was attached, to international importance. Works by Beethoven , Franz Schubert , Louis Spohr , Johann Nepomuk Hummel , Joseph Mayseder , Ignaz Moscheles , Carl Maria von Weber , Mozart , Carl Czerny , Muzio Clementi and the complete works of Johann Strauss (father) have been published here . The alley was originally called Große Sackgasse , then Kleine Sackgasse , and finally Sterngasse .
• Main path (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008.
• Heigerleinstraße (Dornbach, Hernals), named in 1897 after the bishop and humanist Johann Fabri (also Faber, actually Johann Heigerlin, 1478–1541); From 1523 he was a diplomat and advisor to the Archduke and later Emperor Ferdinand I. In 1530 he became Bishop of Vienna , was an avid preacher and wrote numerous polemical writings against the Reformation . He founded the student convict “St. Nikolaus ”in Vienna and in 1531 consecrated the churches in Ottakring, which were rebuilt after the first Turkish siege . See also the Bischof-Faber-Platz in the 18th district of Währing .
• Helblinggasse (Hernals), named in 1889 after Franz Helbling (1831–1904), last mayor of the Hernals municipality and first district head of the Hernals district .
• Herbeckstrasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the conductor and composer Johann von Herbeck (1831–1877), Hofkapellmeister (from 1866), Kapellmeister of the Vienna Court Opera (1869–1875) and its director from 1870 to 1875. He was an important figure in the history of music in Vienna and had numerous contacts with other musicians; for example, he became a sponsor of Anton Bruckner . Herbeck discovered “ The Unfinished ” by Franz Schubert and premiered it in 1865. Before that, the street was called Neuwaldegger Straße .

Alser Straße underground station on the Hernalser Gürtel , view from the outer belt

• Hernalser Gürtel , named in 1904 after the formerly independent municipality of Hernals , whichderivesits name from the knight family of the "Lords of Als ". The first documented mention of Hernals comes from the year 1044, when Sighard IV.Donated "two noble hats (= housed farmsteads) on the Als" to the St. Peter monastery in Salzburg . The name can be found in 1449 as Herren Allss , 1438 as Herrenals , 1457 as Herrnalss , 1549 as Hernalss and 1586 as Hernals . In 1892, Hernals was incorporated into the 17th district. The street was previously called Gürtelstraße . The southbound carriageway is in the 17th district; the district boundary runs on the western edge of the underground viaduct.
• Hernalser Hauptstrasse (Hernals, Dornbach), named in 1894 to preserve the name of the formerly independent municipality of Hernals (see: Hernalser Gürtel); see Balderichgasse , Frauenfelderstrasse and St.-Peter-Gasse . Before that, the street was called Hauptstraße and originally Hauptgasse .
• Heuberggasse (Dornbach), named (date unknown) after the 464 meter high Heuberg in the Vienna Woods .
• Hildebrandgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 (incorrectly spelled) after Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt (1668–1745), one of the most important builders in Central Europe in the Baroque era . Among other things, he built (or contributed to): City Palace of Prince Eugen (1695–1698), Palais Schwarzenberg (1697–1723), St. Peter's Church (1702), Palais Schönburg (1700–1706), Palais Auersperg (1706–1710) , Palais Daun-Kinsky (1713–1726), Belvedere Palace (1714–1716 and 1721–1723), Piarist Church (1716) and Palais Harrach (1727–1735).
• Himmelmutterweg (Dornbach), named in 1949 after the inn "Zur Himmelmutter" in Czartoryskigasse.
• Hochweg (Dornbach, allotment garden "Geistiger Arbeiter"), unofficial name.
• Höhenstraße (Neuwaldegg), named in 1935; it connects the heights of the Kahlengebirge with Grinzing and Neustift and is the longest street in Vienna at 14.9 kilometers.
• Höhenweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008.
• Hormayrgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the historian , writer and politician Josef von Hormayr (1781–1848), civil servant in the State Chancellery (from 1801), director of the secret State, Court and House Archives (from 1808), “ Historiographer of the imperial House ”(from 1816). Hormayr's work comprises around 170 volumes, including “Austrian Plutarch, or Life and Portraits of All Regents of the Austrian Imperial State” (20 volumes, 1807–1820) and “Vienna, his history and memorabilia” (5 volumes, 1823–1824). Before that, the street was called Weinhauser Strasse .
• Horneckgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the historian and poet Ottokar from the Gaal (approx. 1265–1322); his “ Steirische Reimchronik ” tells in almost 100,000 verses vivid reports about various events from a number of countries of the Holy Roman Empire , especially Styria and Austria . It is the first comprehensive historical work in German. The name Ottokar von Horneck , which was ascribed to him by the historiographer Wolfgang Lazius , is wrong, but made him known to a wide audience through Grillparzer's King Ottokar's Glück und Ende . The street was previously called Grillparzergasse .
• Hubertusweg (Neuwaldegg), named in 2008 after Saint Hubertus of Liège (approx. 655–727), the legend after the bishop of Maastricht and Liège , as well as count palatine and hermit , and today the patron saint of hunting . Path in the allotment garden "Hügelwiese".

I.

• In den Herbs (Neuwaldegg), named in 2008 after an old reed name that probably refers to herbs ;
• Ing.-Körner-Gasse (Dornbach, allotment garden "Geistiger Arbeiter"), unofficial name. The name allegedly refers to the Federal President Theodor Körner (1873-1957), of whom an engineer title has not been passed down.

J

Julius-Meinl-Werke on Julius-Meinl-Gasse

• Jeitnerweg (Dornbach), named in 2002 after the cemetery gardener Heinrich Jeitner (1920–1991); In 1980 he founded the “Austria's Cemetery Gardeners Cooperative for Permanent Grave Maintenance” (FGÖ).
• Jenschikweg (Dornbach), named in 1983 after the typesetter Anton Jenschik (1884–1969), councilor in Hernals (1919–1934, SDAP ); he organized the distribution of socialist publications and books, was involved in the founding of the newspaper " Das Kleine Blatt " in 1927 and later became director of Vorwärts-Verlag .
• Johann-Nepomuk-Berger-Platz (Hernals), named in 1894 after the lawyer and politician Johann Nepomuk Berger (1816–1870), member of the Frankfurt National Assembly (1848–1849), member of the Lower Austrian Landtag (1861–1870), member of the Reichsrat (1863–1870), Minister without portfolio (1867–1870). The square was previously called Marktplatz and from 1942–1945 Lerchenfeldplatz .
• Johann-Steinmetz-Stiege (Dornbach), named in 1995 after the architect and builder Johann Steinmetz (1849–1910); he built the St. Anna Chapel in Dornbach (1908–1910).
• Jörgerbadgasse (Hernals), named in 1924 after the Jörgerbad built in 1912–1914 as "Kaiser Franz Joseph-Bad" . Not only is it the first municipal indoor swimming pool in Vienna, children were also taken into account for the first time in the construction of a swimming pool in Vienna, thanks to the construction of a children's pool. In addition, the gender segregation was largely abolished here for the first time, which enabled families to bathe together. The name “Jörgerbad” was only given to the bath after the collapse of the Danube monarchy after its address at Jörgerstraße 42-44. See also Jörgerstrasse .
• Jörgerstrasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after Johann Quintin Graf Jörger (1624–1705), court chamberlain and important advisor to Emperor Leopold I. In this role he worked as a diplomat in the Habsburg wars with the Ottoman Empire and France . As governor of Lower Austria , he made important municipal political decisions for Vienna, such as the introduction of the city's first public lighting and the Rumorwache, the predecessor organization of the Vienna Security Guard . The street was previously called Alsbachstraße . It belongs to Währing for three blocks (from Währinger Gürtel to Martinstraße, with the houses to the north of it), otherwise to Hernals . See also Jörgerbadgasse .
• Josef Moser-Gasse (Dornbach) 1934 named after the teacher Josef Moser (1866-1931), director of the public school Kaisermühlen (1902-1919); He was a member of several teachers' associations and in 1918 founded the Canisiuswerk for the training of Catholic priests. In 1930 he initiated the construction of the Sacred Heart Atonement Church in Hernals. The street was previously called Beringgasse .
• Josef-Redl-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1951 after the teacher Josef Redl (1876–1937), Christian Social District Chairman of Hernals (1934–1937).
• Julius-Berger-Gasse (Dornbach), named (date unknown) after the civil servant Julius Berger (1878–1964), government councilor for surveying, settler functionary.
• Julius-Meinl-Gasse (Hernals), named in 1954 after the entrepreneur Julius Meinl II. (1869–1944); Under his leadership, his father Julius Meinl I's simple grocery store became one of the leading companies in the Austrian food industry. As part of his group, he implemented socio-political ideas that should also be decisive for other companies, such as the introduction of the 5-day week in 1931. The street was previously called Nauseagasse .

K

• Kainzgasse (Dornbach), named in 1885 after Josef Kainz (1810–1892), councilor in Hernals.
• Kalvarienberggasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the former Hernalser Kalvarienberg. In 1639, next to today's Kalvarienbergkirche, a “Holy Sepulcher Church” was built in the Moorish style and a Way of the Cross with seven stations was laid out between Hernals and Vienna . In the course of the second Turkish siege in 1683, the parish church, the Holy Sepulcher and the stations of the cross were largely destroyed. In 1710 a group of Viennese citizens decided to have the Hernalser Kreuzweg rebuilt, this time in the form of a calvary . In 1892 the Kalvarienberg was removed and the space used to expand the Kalvarienbergkirche. See also St. Bartholomew's Square . The street was previously called Allandgasse and Kirchengasse .
• Kapitelgasse (Hernals), 1875 named after the Viennese cathedral chapter , which in 1625 during the Counter-Reformation , the - by then the Reformation -minded - rule Hernals took over. As a sign of the victory of the Catholic faith and in the service of re-Catholicization, the cathedral chapter laid out a way of the cross from Vienna to Hernals and opened it in 1639. See also Kalvarienberggasse .
• Karl-Prinz-Weg (Dornbach), unofficial name; Way in a housing estate.
• Kastnergasse (Hernals), named in 1875 after the notary Johann Kastner (1819–1873), "politician" (presumably local councilor).
• Keylwerthgasse (Salmannsdorf), named in 1894 after Ignaz Keylwerth (1811–1885), honorary citizen of Salmannsdorf ; In 1875 he built house number 16 in today's Keylwerthgasse. The street was previously called Karolinengasse .
• Kindermanngasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the Bohemian-Austrian bishop and school reformer Ferdinand Kindermann von Schulstein (1740–1801), as Bishop of Leitmeritz (from 1790) he felt obliged to school education and care for the poor. He founded an educational institution for girls and an agricultural school, which imparted advanced knowledge in arable and fruit growing. In 1779 he founded the first industrial school , which was supposed to contribute to increasing the prosperity of the population. Kindermann was one of the most influential personalities in Bohemia. The street was previously called Schulgasse .
• Klampfelberggasse (Dornbach, Neuwaldegg), named in 1878; it leads to the Klampfelberg, a foothill of the Schafberg. The mountain ranges of the Schafberg and Michaelerberg are side ranges of the Vienna Woods and form the edge of the mountains against the Vienna Basin . The street was called Berggasse from 1871 to 1878 .
• Kleeblattweg (Neuwaldegg, Kleingartenanlage "hill meadow"), 1996 named after a previously normal local designation.
• Kleegasse (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), unofficial name.
• Klopstockgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the German poet Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock (1724–1803); he is considered the founder of experiential poetry and German irrationalism . His work extended over large parts of the Enlightenment , especially of sensitivity . Furthermore, Klopstock is considered to be an important pioneer for the epoch of Sturm und Drang . The street was previously called Lessinggasse .
• Klosterbergweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008.
• Knollgasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the clergyman Anton Knoll, pastor of Dornbach (1753–1758). Was previously called Gemeindegasse .
• Bud path (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), unofficial name.
• Korngasse (Dornbach), named in 1939 after the actor couple Maximilian Korn (1782-1854) and Wilhelmine Korn (1786-1843). Maximilian Korn played at the Burgtheater from 1802 , especially in the role of the youthful hero; from 1812 he also worked as a director . He appeared at the Burgtheater 5,786 times and played 250 different roles. Wilhelmine Korn also made her debut at the Burgtheater in 1802 and preferred to play the roles of the youthful lover and the naive. In 1830 she was retired due to illness. The street was previously called Kornstraße from 1912 .
• Kretschekgasse (Dornbach), named in 1932 after Karl Kretschek (1856–1929), Christian Social District Chairman of Hernals (1905–1919).
• Kreuzgasse (Hernals), named (date unknown) after a crucifix erected in an open field and renewed in 1759 . Built entirely with buildings from the Wilhelminian style, the alley extends as a typical Viennese suburban street between Währinger Gürtel and Simonygasse on the suburb line and forms an important east-west connection of the district. The last block on the left before the Kreuzgassenbrücke and the southern half of the bridge belong to the 17th district. There is also a Kreuzgasse in the 10th district .
• Kreuzwiesengasse (Dornbach, Neuwaldegg), named in 1894 after an old field name. Was previously called Pötzleinsdorfer Straße .
• Kulmgasse (Hernals), named in 1884 in memory of the Battle of Kulm (1813), in which Russian , Austrian and Prussian troops under General Friedrich Emil Ferdinand Heinrich von Kleist defeated a French army. The alley was previously called Uniongasse .

L.

• Lacknergasse (Hernals), named after Matthias von Lackner in 1894 (life data unknown), landowner in Weinhaus around 1720 . The alley was originally called Obere Annagasse , later Annagasse .
• Lascygasse (Dornbach), named in 1877 after the officer Franz Moritz von Lacy (also Lascy, 1725–1801) , Lieutenant Field Marshal (from 1757), General Feldzeugmeister (from 1759), Court War Councilor (from 1763), Court War Council President (1766–1774). He was a confidante of Maria Theresa , friend of Joseph II and reorganizer of the Austrian army. Lacy bought Neuwaldegg Castle in 1765 and had the site redesigned into a nature park, which at that time was one of the largest pleasure and landscape gardens in Europe (today: Schwarzenbergpark ). At Hameau, the highest point in the park, 17 huts were built to accommodate Count Lacy's guests; see Hameaustraße in the 19th district of Döbling . From 1781 Lacy had Wilhelminenberg Castle built in Ottakring .
• Laubengasse (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), unofficial name.
• Lazargasse (Hernals, Dornbach), named in 1962 after the pediatrician Erwin Lazar (1877–1932), head of the “curative education station” of the Vienna University Children's Clinic (from 1911), where neurological , nervous and mental disorders in children were researched for the first time worldwide . Furthermore, Lazar improved the education of the educators, developed an early form of the intelligence test and had a decisive influence on the design of the Austrian juvenile criminal law , which was considered to be one of the most progressive of its time. Lazar's superior at the University Children's Hospital was Clemens von Pirquet ; see Pirquetgasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .
• Leitermayergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the musician and music teacher Michael Leitermayer (1799–1867), choir director and organist of the Lichtentaler parish church in Alsergrund (from 1827); he was a classmate and friend of Franz Schubert and led numerous world premieres of his church works, u. a. 1829 Schubert's Mass in E flat major (D 950) . His son Alexander Leitermayer (1826–1898) became a popular conductor and composer.
• Leopold-Ernst-Gasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the architect Leopold Ernst (1808–1862), master builder of St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna (from 1853). In addition to the restoration of the cathedral, he redesigned the Palais Niederösterreich in Vienna's Herrengasse and Grafenegg Castle . The alley was originally called Gebhartgasse , then Gstättengasse , and then until 1894 Leopoldigasse .
• Leopold-Kunschak-Platz (Hernals), named in 1971 after the politician Leopold Kunschak (1871–1953), founder of the Christian Social Workers' Association (1892), Vienna City Council (1904–1934), Member of the Reichsrat (1907–1911), Member of the National Council (1920–1934), member of the State Council (1934–1938), co-founder of the ÖAAB and the ÖVP (1945), Vice Mayor of Vienna (1945–1946), President of the National Council (1945–1953).
• Leopold-Stockert-Platz (Dornbach, "Geistiger Arbeiter" settlement), unofficial name after Leopold Stockert (1860–1938), settler functionary; his wife was the narrator and poet Dora von Stockert-Meynert .
• Lerchenfelder Gürtel , named in 1894 to preserve the name of the formerly independent municipality of Lerchenfeld , which was first mentioned in a document in 1295. The name can either be traced back to the existence of a larch forest or to the fact that the imperial court was busy catching larks there (both theses were combined in the later local coat of arms of Lerchenfeld, it showed a tree and three birds). However, an older Slavic or Celtic field or place name is even more likely. The street was called Porteplatz from 1830–1873 , then Am Linienwall and 1883–1894 Gürtelstraße .
• Leyßgasse (Dornbach), named in 1910 after the civil servant Julius Sebastian Leyß zu Laimburg (1815–1901), Imperial Court rider, Provincial Councilor of Tyrol, riding instructor of Emperor Franz Joseph I.
• Liane-Haid-Weg , named in 2008 after the actress and singer Liane Haid (1895–2000); from 1915 to 1953 she played and sang in numerous films. In the film Das Lied ist aus , she sang the hit that then became famous: Adieu my little guard officer (1930). One of her best-known films was You Shouldn't Go to Sleep Without Kissing (1936). She died at the age of 105.
• Lidlgasse (Hernals), named in 1908 after the civil servant Matthias Lidl von Schwanau (also Lydl, 1666–1749), imperial secretary, court war council, house owner in Gersthof ; he donated 1,600 guilders for the construction of the parish church of St. Gertrud in Währing . The alley was previously part of Schöffelgasse (18th district, Gersthof). Around 1900 the area around the alley still belonged to Gersthof; In 1912, the border between the 17th and 18th districts ran at Czartoryskigasse, and Lidlgasse reached there in the north. Later the border was moved a little south to Gersthofer Straße, Lidlgasse was shortened accordingly and the part that came back to the 18th district was renamed Schöffelgasse .
• Liebknechtgasse (Dornbach), named in 1927 after Wilhelm Liebknecht (1826–1900) and his son Karl Liebknecht (1871–1919), both politicians. Wilhelm Liebknecht was one of the founding fathers of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). During the first decades of the German Empire, he became one of the most prominent socialist politicians in the Reichstag . Karl Liebknecht was a prominent internationalist socialist and anti-militarist . From 1914 he determined with Rosa Luxemburg the line of the Gruppe Internationale (the later Spartakusbund ) with. At the turn of the year 1918/19 Liebknecht was one of the founders of the Communist Party of Germany . Shortly after the Spartacus uprising was put down, he and Rosa Luxemburg were murdered by Freikorps soldiers. See also Rosa-Luxemburg-Gasse in the 16th district of Ottakring . The street was originally called Dürauergasse and from 1934 to 1953 Eberhartgasse .
• Lienfeldergasse (Hernals), named in 1899 after the name of a vineyard that was mentioned as Lyenfeld as early as 1352 .
• Lobenhauerngasse (Hernals), named approx. 1864 after a Weinriede mentioned in 1410 .
• Lorenz-Bayer-Platz (Hernals), named in 1905 after Lorenz Bayer (1826–1894), councilor in Hernals; the Lorenz Bayer Park is also named after him. The square was called Domesplatz from 1938 to 1945 .
• Luchtengasse (Dornbach), named in 1899 after a field name that was mentioned as Luefft as early as 1660 .

M.

• Marie-Jahoda-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 2008 after the social psychologist Marie Jahoda (1907–2001); Together with her then husband Paul Felix Lazarsfeld and Hans Zeisel , she carried out one of the most famous social psychological studies of all in 1932, namely on The Unemployed in Marienthal , a town south of Vienna. (See also Lazarsfeldgasse in the 21st district of Floridsdorf and Schenk-Danzinger-Gasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .) Jahoda was politically active in the Social Democratic Workers 'Party , the Revolutionary Socialists and the Austrian Socialists ' diplomatic mission abroad .
• Mariengasse (Hernals), named around 1864; Reason for naming unknown. (Not after the Redemptorist Church "To St. Mary of Perpetual Help", as it was only built in 1886–1889.)
• Marienweg (Dornbach, allotment garden complex "Geistiger Arbeiter"), unofficial name after the wife of an allotment garden functionary.
• Max-Brod-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1973 after the writer Max Brod (1884–1968). While his once very successful literary work is largely ignored today, his eminent contribution to the works of the writer Franz Kafka and the composer Leoš Janáček will not be forgotten. He is also considered the discoverer of the poet Franz Werfel .
• Maximilian-Schober-Gasse (Dornbach, allotment garden "Geistiger Arbeiter"), unofficial name for an allotment garden functionary.
• Mayssengasse (Hernals), named around 1864 after the teacher Josef Mayssen (1790–1860), headmaster in Hernals .
• Merktweg (Dornbach), named in 1959 after the waiter and popular poet Eduard Merkt (1852–1908); he wrote around 1,000 lyrics , which u. a. by Carl Michael Ziehrer , Johann Schrammel , Johann Sioly , Theodor Franz Schild , Franz Lehár and Carl Wilhelm Drescher .
• Mittelweg (Dornbach, allotment garden "Schafberg C"), unofficial name.
• Möhnergasse (Dornbach), named in 1904 after the Benedictine monk Reginbald Möhner († 1672); Conventual in the monastery of St. Ulrich and Afra in Augsburg . He traveled through Austria (1635–1636 and 1646) during the Thirty Years' War and wrote down his experiences. The fun-loving imperial field chaplain made an interesting contribution to the knowledge of the people, nobility and clergy in Austria and Bavaria, spiced with humor and fine observations.
• Molnargasse (Dornbach), named in 1959 after the Hungarian writer and journalist Ferenc Molnár (1878–1952); he is considered the most important Hungarian playwright of the 20th century. His best-known work is the play Liliom (1909).
• Montigasse (Dornbach), named in 1966 after the physician Alois Monti (1839–1909), pediatrician at the St. Anna Children's Hospital (from 1862), co-founder and head of the 2nd children's department of the General Polyclinic (from 1872), director of the clinic (from 1893 ). In addition to his services to the polyclinic, he gained importance through the long-term treatment for tuberculosis he developed .
• Moosgasse (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), unofficial name.
• Müglendergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after Andreas Johann Müglender (also Muglender or Mugländer, dates unknown), Lutheran preacher; he came to Hernals in 1568 at the instigation of the Protestant Geyer family . Many Viennese citizens flocked to Hernals for his sermons; as a result, the number of Protestants in Hernals increased sharply. At the instigation of Emperor Rudolf II , the church was closed in 1577 and Müglender was locked up for several months. The street was previously called Pichlergasse .

N

• Nachreihengasse (Dornbach) 1923 named after a field name that already in 1428 documented as Nachraien was mentioned in 1660 as a guard Rain and 1751 as Nachrain . " Rain " is old German for next to a corridor boundary , and also describes the transition between one field terrace to the next.
• Nattergasse (Hernals), named after the sculptor Heinrich Natter (1844–1892) in 1894 ; he created u. a. Sculptures for the Burgtheater (1887), the Haydn monument (1887) in Vienna, the Andreas Hofer monument on the Bergisel near Innsbruck , the Ulrich Zwingli monument in Zurich and the Walther monument in Bozen . The alley was previously called Krongasse .
• Nesselgasse (Hernals), named around 1864–1871 after the Nesselbach (also Nestelbach or Steinbergerbach ), a tributary of the Als . The name of the stream comes from the stinging nettles that once abounded on the bank .
• Neuntegasse (Dornbach), unofficial name; Way in a housing estate.
• Neuwaldegger Straße (Neuwaldegg), named in 1894 to preserve the name of the formerly independent community Neuwaldegg , which was founded in 1530 and incorporated into the 17th district with Dornbach and Hernals in 1892 . The street was previously called Hauptstraße .

O

• Obeliskenweg (Dornbach, allotment garden “Geistiger Arbeiter”), unofficial name, supposedly named after the obelisks in the avenue of Neuwaldegg Castle .
• Oberwiedenstraße (Dornbach), named in 1919 after a field name. A Widem (Middle High German) or Wittum denotes u. a. one connected to a church office, specific for the maintenance of the incumbent assets . The street was originally called Wilhelminenbergstraße and then Oberwiedengasse .
• Ortliebgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after Ortliebus de Als (Ortlieb von Als, dates unknown); he is mentioned around 1290 as the owner of the Hernals estate . The alley was originally called Franzensgasse and then Herrengasse .
• Ottakringer Straße (Hernals), named in 1894 to preserve the name of the formerly independent municipality of Ottakring , which was first mentioned in adocumentas Otachringen in the middle of the 12th centuryand incorporated in 1892. The street in the 17th district was originally called Obere Hauptstraße . Since the border to the 8th and 9th districts was shifted west to the Hernalser Gürtel in 1905, Ottakringer Straße begins there with house numbers 5 and 10. The blocks to the east of the belt have been included in Alser Straße .

P

• Palffygasse (Hernals), named after the montanist and theater director Ferdinand Pálffy von Erdőd (1774–1840), from around 1864–1871 , official in the Office for Coin and Mining. In 1807 he leased the two court theaters, which he directed from 1810. He reorganized it and separated it into a spoken theater ( Burgtheater ) and a music theater ( Kärntnertor-Theater ). In 1814 he engaged Joseph Schreyvogel as director of the Burgtheater, who introduced German instead of French and Italian as the new stage language. Pálffy owned land and a castle in Hernals .
• Parhamerplatz (Hernals), named in 1894 after the Jesuit Ignaz Parhammer (sic !, 1715–1786); he promoted school attendance for the townspeople and, above all, religious instruction. He wrote catechisms and expanded the Christian Teaching Brotherhood. From 1759 he ran a military-style orphanage in Vienna , which became a model for similar institutions in the Austrian monarchy . 1781–1782 he was rector of the University of Vienna . The square was previously called Petersplatz and from 1938–1945 Planettaplatz .
• Paschinggasse (Dornbach), named in 1912 after the butcher Ferdinand Pasching (1832–1894), last mayor of Dornbach (1885–1891).
• Paul-Konrath-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the innkeeper Paul Konrath (1817–1863); from 1825 he introduced regular carriage traffic that brought day trippers from Vienna to Dornbach . The street was previously called Konrathgasse from 1877 .
• Petrus-Klotz-Gasse (Dornbach), named (date unknown) after the abbot and travel writer Petrus Klotz (1878–1967), archabbot of the Benedictine monastery of St. Peter in Salzburg , initiator of the Salzburg University Weeks . He traveled extensively and wrote about his experiences.
• Pezzlgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the writer and librarian Johann Pezzl (1756–1823); He was an important Viennese enlightener , topographer and moral character who contributed to the development of Austrian national consciousness. He wrote u. a .: “Sketch of Vienna” (1786–1790, 6 booklets), “New sketch of Vienna” (1805), “Description of Vienna” (1806), “The surroundings of Vienna” (1807), “Description of the main and Residenz-Stadt Wien ”(1816),“ Vienna with its surroundings and its peculiarities ”(1821),“ Chronicle of Vienna ”(1824). The Pezzlpark , today Frederic-Morton-Park, was also named after him until 2019. The street was previously called Karlsgasse .
• Plachygasse (Dornbach), named in 1929 after the Moravian-Austrian composer, pianist and music teacher Wenzel Plachy (1785–1858), organist of the Piarist Church (1811–1858); In addition to a mass, he mainly composed piano music . As a piano teacher he taught a. a. the brothers Johann Strauss (son) and Josef Strauss .
• Pointengasse (Dornbach), named (date unknown) after a field name. Point (also Peunt ) was the name of a fenced plot of land without a flood requirement .
• Pretschgogasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the clergyman Andreas Pretschgo (1808–1873), pastor of Dornbach (1858–1863). The street was previously called Andreasgasse .
• Promenadegasse (Dornbach), naming date unknown; Walk to the Heuberg (464 m) in the Vienna Woods .
• Promenadeweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008; Walk to the Vienna Höhenstraße .

Q

• Quellenweg (Neuwaldegg, “Waldandacht” settlement), named in 2008.

R.

• Ranftlgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the painter and graphic artist Matthias Johann Ranftl (1804–1854), artist of the Viennese Biedermeier period . His subjects ranged from landscape painting to portraits, historical and religious altarpieces to genre painting , for which he is still best known today. After 1831, during his time in Vienna, he mainly turned to the genre. Pictures from the rural area and scenes from Vienna were created. Before that, the street was called Währinger Gasse .
• Rebenweg (Dornbach), named in 1966 in reference to viticulture in the area.
• Redtenbachergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the zoologist Ludwig Redtenbacher (1814–1876), professor in Prague (1851–1852), director of the Natural History Museum Vienna (from 1860); he is considered the most important Austrian coleopterologist of his time. The street was previously called Schottengasse .
• Rhigasgasse (Hernals), named in 1930 after the Greek writer and revolutionary Rigas Velestinlis (sic !, 1757–1798); Along with Adamantios Korais, he is considered to be the pioneer of the Greek revolution of 1821, which led to Greek independence from the Ottoman Empire . Velestinlis lived in Vienna in 1796 and composed revolutionary songs here, which later became part of the Greek cultural heritage . The street was previously called Pezzlgasse .
• Richthausenstraße (Hernals), named in 1894 after the chemist , mint specialist and patron Johann Konrad Richthausen Freiherr von Chaos (1604–1663), mint master in Brno and Vienna, colonel hereditary mint master in Austria under and above the Enns (from 1654). In his will he established the Chaos Foundation as heir, which established an orphanage called the Chaos Foundation House . See Stiftgasse in the 7th district of Neubau .
• Ringweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden “Hügelwiese”), unofficial name.
• Roggendorfgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the civil servant, politician and general Wilhelm von Roggendorf (1481–1541), court master of Archduke Ferdinand I. He commanded the heavy cavalry under his brother-in-law Niklas Graf Salm (1459–1530) in the Turkish siege of 1529 . In the following year he was appointed chief steward and in the following years was one of the most influential politicians in the circle of King Ferdinand I.
• Rohrerhüttenweg (Neuwaldegg), named in 1961 after the former inn "Rohrerhütte" (after Karl Rohrer, * 1850, † 1902), which is still used today for hikers in the Vienna Woods for topographical orientation.
• Rokitanskygasse (Hernals), named in 1864 (date possibly wrong) after the Bohemian-Austrian physician, politician and philosopher Carl von Rokitansky (actually Karel Rokytanský, 1804–1878), professor of pathological anatomy at the University of Vienna (1834–1875). Through his work he triggered a scientific revolution and became a co-founder of the Second Vienna Medical School , which led to modern, scientifically oriented medicine. Rokitansky was also a councilor in Hernals.
• Römergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 in memory of the Roman times of Vienna (in 16., Ottakring, since 1875).
• Röntgengasse (Dornbach), named in 1923 after the German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen (1845–1923); In 1895 he discovered the X-rays named after him in the Physics Institute of the University of Würzburg . For this he was the first to receive the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901 . Its discovery revolutionized u. a. medical diagnostics and led to other important findings of the 20th century, e.g. B. the discovery and research of radioactivity .
• Rosa-Heinz-Weg (Dornbach), named in 2016 after the politician Rosa Heinz (1922–2010); the trained conductor was from 1960 works council at the Hernals train station . In 1973 she became the first district woman leader in Hernals, 1973–1979 she was a member of the Federal Council and 1979–1987 a member of the municipal council .
• Rosenackerstraße (Dornbach), named in 1912 after a field name that was mentioned in a document as early as 1352.
• Rosensteingasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after Leopold Häckl Reichsritter von Rosenstein zu Peschwitz († 1832), lord and farmer in Bohemia , landowner in Hernals ; he bequeathed his property to the municipality of Hernals.
• Rosenweg (Dornbach, allotment garden "Geistiger Arbeiter"), unofficial name.
• Rötzergasse (Hernals), named in 1864 after the entrepreneur Franz Rötzer (life data unknown), paint producer and landowner.
• Rudolf-Bärenhart-Gasse (Dornbach), named in 1933 after the sculptor Rudolf Bärenhart (1814–1836). The Transylvanian came to the Vienna Porcelain Manufactory as a vessel modeler in 1825 and studied at the Vienna Academy. Only four sculptures by him are known, including a “Christ on the Cross” completed in 1834 for the Church of St. Laurenz am Schottenfeld . In 1835, with the support of Archduchess Sophie , mother of the future Emperor Franz Joseph I , he went to Munich and there designed a monumental memorial for the recently deceased Emperor Franz I , which was not executed. He died of cholera the following year . The street was previously called Ziehrergasse from 1923 .
• Rudolf-Kirchschläger-Platz (Neuwaldegg), named in 2008 after the diplomat and independent politician Rudolf Kirchschläger (1915–2000), head of the Austrian legation in Prague (1967–1970), Foreign Minister (1970–1974), Federal President (1974–1986) . Kirchschläger was an undisputed head of state - also in his personal modesty - with great authority.
• Ruhrhofergasse (Hernals), named in 1908 after the winemaker Karl Ruhrhofer (1824–1889), local councilor. Part of the alley was called Weißkerngasse until 1920 .
• Rupertusplatz (Dornbach), named after the parish church in Dornbach in 1894 “Zum hl. Rupertus ”, which was built in 1687/88, expanded in baroque style in 1755/56 and redesigned by Clemens Holzmeister in 1931/32 . A stone mosaic depicting Saint Rupert , created in 1959 by Erich Huber , is attached to the entrance to the rectory . The square was originally called the main square and later the church square .

S.

• Sandleitengasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after a field name. A very steep mountain slope was called Leite ; until 1880 there was a sand extraction warehouse here. The street was previously called Dornbacher Strasse .
• Santa ...: see St.- ...
• Sautergasse (Hernals, Dornbach), named in 1876 after the poet Ferdinand Sauter (1804–1854), his main job as a policy writer at the "Niederösterreichische Assekuranz-Versicherungs-Gesellschaft". With his political, folk song-like poems, mostly carried by melancholy, he made a name for himself as a poet bohemian of the Viennese Vormärz . He belonged to the circle around Nikolaus Lenau and Adalbert Stifter . Sauter achieved extraordinary fame as a folk poet for the common people in the Vienna suburbs of Hernals and Neulerchenfeld. In Neulerchenfeld taverns he became addicted to alcohol and eventually died of cholera. The street was originally called Rosenhügelgasse , then Zeillergasse .
• Savoyenstrasse (Dornbach), named in 1897 after the German Princess Maria Christina Albertina Carolina of Saxony (1770–1851), widowed Duchess of Savoy; In 1824 she moved to Vienna with her second husband Jules Maximilien Thibault de Montléart (1787–1865) and purchased a property on Gallitzinberg . Her son, Prince Moritz Montléart († 1887), gave the property to his wife Wilhelmine (1820–1895). See also Curlandgasse in Hernals and Wilhelminenberg , Wilhelminenstrasse and Montleartstrasse in Ottakring . The street was previously called Plankengasse .
• Schadinagasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the clergyman Johann Baptist Schadina, pastor of Dornbach (1683–1688); he earned services for the reconstruction of the church after the second Turkish siege of Vienna .
• Schaukalgasse (Dornbach), named in 1973 after the civil servant and poet Richard von Schaukal (1874–1942); his oeuvre , which focuses on poetry and novellas, comprises over 75 works. Similar to Hugo von Hofmannsthal or Anton Wildgans , he could not come to terms with the fall of the Danube Monarchy and, as a staunch Austrian and monarchist, wrote contemplative texts with a Catholic-philosophical character as well as biographical stories.
• Schellhammergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after First Lieutenant Franz Edler von Schellhammer (1775–1831); he owned a property ("Schellhammerhof"), which later became the "Yppensche Invalidenhaus". See also Yppengasse and Yppenplatz in the 16th district of Ottakring . The street was previously called Fuhrmanngasse in Hernals .
• Scherlandgasse (Dornbach), named in 1936 after a field name.
• Schöberweg (Dornbach), named in 1949 after the tram conductor Johann Schöber (1902–1942); he was a leading functionary of the KPÖ and organized a. a. the import of communist pamphlets from abroad. He was arrested in 1940 and sentenced to death by the People's Court in 1942 for “preparation for high treason” and executed.
• Schönbrunner Graben (Dornbach), named in 1962 after an area with good springs that were used by Maria Theresa's hunting societies .
• Schrammelgasse (Dornbach), named in 1923 after the composer and musician Johann Schrammel (1850–1893); In 1878 he founded a trio with his brother Josef Schrammel and the guitarist Draskovits called "D'Nussdorfer". In 1879, Draskovits was replaced by Anton Strohmayer . In the same year the trio became the famous Schrammel Quartet with the addition of the clarinetist Georg Dänzer . The quartet achieved great popularity with its way of playing popular Viennese music and thus became the founder of the Schrammelmusik named after him .
• Schultheßgasse (Hernals), named in 1908 after the clergyman Heinrich Schultheß (1836–1904), pastor of Hernals . The alley was originally called Friedhofgasse and then Hernalser Friedhofstraße .
• Schumanngasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the German composer Robert Schumann (1810–1856), an important representative of German Romanticism . Schumann worked in Leipzig , Dresden and Düsseldorf . He wrote four symphonies , as well as concerts , chamber music , piano works and song cycles . The street in the 17th district was formerly called Mitterberggasse .
• Schutzhausweg (Dornbach, allotment garden "Schafberg C"), unofficial name.
• Schwalbenweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 1993 after the bird species swallow .
• Schwarzenbergallee (Neuwaldegg), unofficial name after the noble Schwarzenberg family ; 2.2 km long, mostly dead straight avenue in Schwarzenbergpark .
• Seemüllergasse (Dornbach), named in 1942 after the Germanist Joseph Seemüller (1855–1920), professor of ancient German studies at the University of Vienna (from 1905); his specialty was late medieval literature. He also researched German dialects , made the first phonograph recordings of spoken dialects from 1899 , was a co-founder of the "Viennese dialectological school" and initiator of the dictionary of Bavarian dialects in Austria (from 1911).
• Seitenberggasse (Dornbach), named after the doctor Jakob Seitenberg (1814–1887) in 1872, local councilor in Ottakring .
• Sommerhaidenweg (mostly in 18., Neustift am Walde), named in 1901 after a field name. A “ heath ” or “heath” is the name for a type of landscape with often nutrient-poor and acidic soil.
• Spinozagasse (Dornbach), named in 1933 after the Dutch philosopher Baruch Spinoza (1632–1677); he is assigned to rationalism and is considered to be one of the founders of modern biblical criticism . One of his main works is the “ Tractatus theologico-politicus ” (1670). The street was called Eckermanngasse from 1938 to 1947 .
• Spitzackergasse (Hernals), named around 1864 after a field name that obviously refers to the shape of the field.
• St.-Bartholomäus-Platz (Hernals), named in 1894 after St. Bartholomew consecrated Calvary Church ; see also Kalvarienberggasse and Kapitelgasse . The square was previously called Kirchenplatz .
• Stefan-Zweig-Platz (Dornbach), named in 1960 after the writer Stefan Zweig (1881–1942); he vehemently opposed nationalism and revanchism and campaigned for the idea of ​​a spiritually united Europe; many of his works are characterized by tragedy, drama, melancholy and resignation. His best-known work is the “ Schachnovelle ” (1942).
• Steinergasse (Hernals), named after the innkeeper Josef Steiner (1815–1895), Mayor of Hernals , around 1864 . The alley was originally called Feldgasse and later Lerchenfeldgasse .
• Steinmüllergasse (Dornbach), named in 1927 after the stonemason Rudolf Müller (1869–1926), called “Steinmüller”, local councilor (1919–1926).
• Stöberplatz (Hernals), named in 1914 after the clergyman Johann Stöber (1853–1913), pastor of Hernals .
• Stockwiesenweg (Neuwaldegg), named in 1961 after the field name "Große Stockwiese".
• St.-Peter-Gasse (Dornbach, allotment garden "Geistiger Arbeiter"), unofficial name that refers to the St. Peter monastery in Salzburg , which owned land in Hernals in the 11th century . See also Balderichgasse , Frauenfelderstrasse , and Petrus-Klotz-Gasse .
• Syringgasse (Hernals), named in 1873 after the oilcloth manufacturer Johann Georg Syring (life data unknown), around 1830 local judge in Hernals .

T

Thelemangasse / Veronikagasse

• Taubergasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the cloth merchant Caspar Tauber († 1524); after coming into contact with the teachings of Martin Luther , he wrote a Reformation pamphlet. In it he criticized the auricular confession , the intercession of saints and the doctrine of purgatory . In 1524 he was arrested and executed. The street was previously called Dorotheergasse .
• Teichgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after a brick pond that was filled in in 1880, called "Ganstererteich" after the owner of the brickworks, Matthias Gansterer. See also Gansterergasse in the 16th district of Ottakring .
• Thelemangasse (Hernals), approx. 1864–1871 named after the master builder Friedrich Theleman (1780–1881); he designed today's Gürtelstrasse and is listed in the annals of Hernals as a benefactor.
• Thujenweg (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), unofficial name after the ornamental tree genus Thujen .
• Thymianweg (Dornbach, allotment gardens “Mitterberg and Trenkwald”), not officially named after the aromatic plant species thyme .
• Tiefauweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008 after an old vineyard name.
• Trenkwaldgasse (Dornbach), named in 1929 after the painter Josef Matthias Trenkwald (1824–1897), professor at the Academy of Fine Arts (from 1872). He began his career as a history painter and then devoted himself mainly to religious works; so he created z. B. Drafts for the stained glass in the Votive Church . Trenkwald is considered to be the last representative of a Nazarene conception of art in Vienna, a style that had already become obsolete during his lifetime.
• Trimmelgasse (Dornbach), named in 1910 after Anton Trimmel (1832–1899), house and landowner and benefactor.
• Twarochgasse (Dornbach), named in 1935 after Johann Nepomuk Twaroch (1863–1930), deputy district chairman of Hernals.

U

• Umlauftgasse (Dornbach), named in 1924 after the geographer Friedrich Umlauft (1844–1923), professor of geography at the Wiener Städtische teacher's academy (from 1875); he published numerous specialist books, u. a. "The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy: Geographical-Statistical Handbook" (1883) and "Handbook of Entire Alpine Studies" (1887). He also dealt with the street names in Vienna and published the "Name Book of the City of Vienna: the names of streets and alleys, squares and courtyards" (1895). Umlauft was intensively involved in popular education; he was a co-founder of the Vienna Urania and from 1899 to 1910 its director.
• Urbangasse (Dornbach), named in 1877 after the Minorite Father Urban Mayer (life dates unknown); in 1827 he established a foundation for the poor.

V

• Veletaweg (Dornbach, Am Heuberg allotment garden ), named in 2016 after the politician Josef Veleta (1930–2011); 1957–1965 he was district secretary of the SPÖ Hernals and 1965–1979 district chairman of Hernals. From 1979 to 1983 he was city ​​councilor for asset management, city services and consumer protection, after which he was a member of the National Council from 1983 to 1986 and a member of the Federal Council from 1986 to 1990 .
• Vera-Ferra-Mikura-Weg (Dornbach), named in 2004 after the writer Vera Ferra-Mikura (1923–1997); she mainly wrote books for children and young people . Almost all of her children's books are characterized by a magical realism ; Social criticism is not left out. She was best known for the stories about the Stanislice .
• Connection path (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008.
• Veronikagasse (Hernals), named (date unknown) after a statue of St. Veronika , who stood in the open field on the way from Altlerchenfeld to Hernals from 1722 to 1842 ; A statue of Veronika still stands in a niche on the corner of Veronikagasse and Ottakringer Strasse.
• Vollbadgasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after a full bath and bath tub built in 1861, which was closed in 1920. The alley was previously called Badgasse .

W.

Wilhelminenstrasse with Manner works

• Waldegghofgasse (Dornbach, Neuwaldegg), named in 1894 for a farm that used to exist here. The Imperial Councilor Stefan Agler built a property here from 1530, which he called Waldegg Hof or Neuwaldegger Hof, and which gave the Neuwaldegg community its name. Neuwaldegg Castle developed from the courtyard and was given its present-day appearance from 1765 by Franz Moritz von Lacy . See also Hameauweg and Lascygasse . The alley was previously called Parkgasse .
• Waldhüttenweg (Dornbach), named in 1994 after the allotment garden association "Waldhütte".
• Waldrandweg (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named in 2008 after its location on the edge of the Vienna Woods .
• Waldzeile (Neuwaldegg, allotment garden "Hügelwiese"), named (date unknown) after its proximity to the Vienna Woods .
• Wallishaussergasse (Dornbach), named in 1888 after the publishers and printer Johann Baptist Wallishausser the Elder (1757–1810) and his son Johann Baptist Wallishausser the Younger (1790–1831). Wallishausser the Elder came to Vienna from the German town of Hechingen in 1782 and founded a publishing house with its own print shop in Neuburgergasse (today Plankengasse). His son took over the business in 1820 and moved it to the Hohe Markt , and later to the Josefstadt . His son Johann Baptist Wallishausser III (1831–1904) bought a villa in Dornbach in 1857 and in 1877 set up the first advertising pillars in Vienna . The Wallishausser'sche bookstore existed under changing owners until 1964.
• Wanthalerweg (Dornbach, “Herbeckhöhe” allotment garden), named in 1954 after the Viennese song composer Gustav Wanthaler (1808–1863).
• Wattgasse (Hernals), named in 1884 after the Scottish inventor James Watt (1736–1819); he improved the efficiency of steam engines by relocating the condensation process from the cylinder to a separate condenser . The physical unit watt for the power or the heat flow is named after him and replaces the " horse power ". The street was previously called Bahngasse in the 17th district.
• Weidmanngasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after the writer Franz Carl Weidmann (1787–1867); As a journalist and travel writer he traveled widely in the Habsburg lands and wrote several statistical and topographical treatises on behalf of Archduke Johann . He established himself as one of the most prolific Austrian authors of travel guides. His “Newest Illustrated Tourist Guide in Vienna” , published in 1859, had 13 editions within a decade. In 1832 he created the “Panorama of Vienna” with 52 views of the city. For the new railway lines of the monarchy that were emerging from the 1840s onwards , he quickly presented a corresponding manual. Weidmann also worked as a theater critic and librettist . The street was previously called Wilhelmsgasse .
• Weißgasse (Hernals), named in 1894 after Michael Weiß (1802–1863), last local judge and first mayor of Hernals . The street was previously called Gerlgasse from 1876 and originally Petersgasse .
• Werfelstrasse (Dornbach), named in 1949 after the German-Bohemian writer Franz Werfel (1890–1945); He lived in Vienna from 1917 to 1937, from 1919 as a friend and from 1929 as the husband of Alma Mahler , Gustav Mahler's widow . He was the spokesman for Expressionism and wrote “ The Forty Days of Musa Dagh ” from 1932–1933 and in exile in the US a. a. “ The Song of Bernadette ” and “ A pale blue women's font ” (both 1941). The street was called Iglauer Straße from 1939 to 1949 .
• Wichtelgasse (Hernals), named after Benedikt Wichtel (1808–1868) in 1894; he ceded the reason for building the alley to the community. The street in the 17th district was called Schmerlinggasse .
• Wielemansgasse (Hernals), named in 1912 after the architect Alexander Wielemans von Monteforte (1843–1911), senior building officer (from 1888), an important representative of late historicism ; he built u. a. the Palace of Justice (1881), the parish church of Breitenfeld (1893–1898), the Neuottakringer church (1894–1898) and the Graz town hall (1887–1895).
• Wildweg (Dornbach, allotment garden "Geistiger Arbeiter"), unofficial name.
• Wilhelminenstrasse (Hernals), named in 1872 after the Princess Wilhelmine von Montléart-Sachsen-Curland (1820–1895). Moritz von Montléart († 1887) bought a castle on the Gallitzinberg and gave it to his wife Wilhelmine. Since his request to rename Gallitzinberg to Wilhelminenberg was not officially granted, the prince had plaques with the inscription "Wilhelminenberg" affixed to all entrances to the castle and thus achieved an indirect name change (today: Wilhelminenberg Castle ). After the death of her husband, Wilhelmine Montléart distributed the inheritance among her relatives and helped those in need. In 1888 she donated 150,000 guilders (300,000 crowns) to build the Wilhelmine Hospital . This hospital is named after her, as is Curlandgasse in Hernals and Wilhelminenberg , Wilhelminenstrasse and Montleartstrasse in Ottakring . After their educator of are Pauline climbing and Effingergasse in Ottakring and Paulinengasse named in Währing, according to her mother, the Savoyenstraße in Hernals. The street was formerly called Kaiserweg .
• Wilhelm-Stemmer-Weg (Dornbach), named in 1998 after the teacher and politician Wilhelm Stemmer (1909–1984); from 1945 to 1965 he was active in the city ​​school board and made a contribution to the reconstruction of the school system. From 1945 to 1973 he was a representative of Hernals in the Vienna State Parliament and City Council, of which he was President from 1965 to 1973. 1957–1972 he was a member of the board of the SPÖ Vienna.
• Winklergasse (Dornbach), named in 1884 after the entrepreneur Michael Winkler (1822–1898); From 1862 he organized the house numbering system for Vienna's streets , in which the radial streets away from the city center and the cross streets are numbered in ascending order, with the odd house numbers assigned to the left side of the street. It is also known as Winkler's house number system. As a sign manufacturer, Winkler also produced the corresponding signs.
• Wurlitzergasse (Hernals), named (date unknown) after Paul Wurlitzer (1784–1857); he opened the alley in 1852, and - after years of quarreling with Matthias Gansterer - the first coffee house in Ottakring in an outbuilding of his farm yard; see also Gansterergasse in the 16th district of Ottakring .

Z

• Zeillergasse (Dornbach), named in 1894 after the lawyer Franz von Zeiller (1751–1828); Professor at the University of Vienna (from 1782), Rector (1803–1807). He is considered to be the creator of the General Civil Code of 1811. Despite a number of amendments, this is still the basis of the Austrian civil law system and thus, along with the French Civil Code, the oldest civil law codification still in force, shaped by rational law. Zeiller was also the referee of the 1st part of the criminal code of 1803. The street was previously called Schwarzenberggasse and Rosenhügelstraße .
• Zwerngasse (Dornbach) 1894 designated by a field name, which refers to zwern relates (= crisscross) lying fields. The street was previously called Augasse .

Historic street names

• Albrechtskreithgasse: see Dürauergasse
• Allandgasse: see Kalvarienberggasse
• On the line wall: see Lerchenfelder Gürtel
• Andreasgasse: see Pretschgogasse
• Annagasse: see Lacknergasse or Schumanngasse
• Antongasse: see Antonigasse
• Augasse: see Zwerngasse
• Badgasse: see Alszeile or Vollbadgasse
• Bahngasse: see Wattgasse
• Berggasse: see Klampfelberggasse
• Bergmeistergasse: see Goldscheidgasse
• Beringgasse: see Josef-Moser-Gasse
• Dornbacher Strasse: see Sandleitengasse
• Dürauergasse: see Liebknechtgasse
• Eberhartgasse: see Liebknechtgasse
• Donkey hard behind the gentlemen As: see donkey stairs
• Feldgasse: see Steinergasse
• Ferchergasse: see Comeniusgasse
• Franzensgasse: see Ortliebgasse
• Franz-Karl-Strasse: see Amundsenstrasse
• Frauenfeldplatz: see Dr.-Josef-Resch-Platz
• Friedhofgasse: see Schultheßgasse
• Fuhrmanngasse: see Schellhammergasse
• Fürstengasse: see Lacknergasse
• Gebhartgasse: see Leopold-Ernst-Gasse
• Gemeindegasse: see Knollgasse
• Gerlgasse: see Weissgasse
• Geststättengasse: see Leopold-Ernst-Gasse
• Glasergasse: see Franz-Glaser-Gasse
• Grillparzergasse: see Horneckgasse
• Big dead end: see Haslingergasse
• Belt road: see Hernalser belt or Lerchenfelder belt
• Halmgasse: see Gilmgasse
• Haltergasse: see Andergasse
• Hauptgasse: see Hernalser Hauptstrasse
• Main square: see Rupertusplatz
• Hauptstrasse: see Dornbacher Strasse, Gersthofer Strasse, Hernalser Hauptstrasse, Neuwaldegger Strasse and Ottakringer Strasse
• Hernalser Friedhofstrasse: see Schultheßgasse
• Herrengasse: see Ortliebgasse
• Johannesgasse: see Lacknergasse or Wichtelgasse
• Josefigasse: see Beheimgasse or Leitermayergasse
• Kaiserweg: see Wilhelminenstraße
• Karlsgasse: see Pezzlgasse
• Karolinengasse: see Keylwerthgasse
• Kirchengasse: see Kalvarienberggasse
• Church square : see Rupertusplatz or St. Bartholomäus-Platz
• Small dead end: see Haslingergasse
• Konrathgasse: see Paul-Konrath-Gasse
• Kornstrasse: see Korngasse
• Krongasse: see Nattergasse
• Laudongasse: see Schellhammergasse
• Leopoldigasse: see Leopold-Ernst-Gasse
• Lerchenfeldgasse: see Steinergasse
• Lessinggasse: see Klopstockgasse
• Mandlgasse: see Czartoryskigasse
• Marketplace: see Johann-Nepomuk-Berger-Platz
• Mitterberggasse: see Schumanngasse
• Mühlgasse: see Jörgerstraße
• Nauseagasse: see Julius-Meinl-Gasse
• Neuwaldegger Strasse: see Herbeckstrasse
• Obere Annagasse: see Lacknergasse
• Obere Bergsteiggasse: see Bergsteiggasse
• Obere Hauptstrasse: see Ottakringer Strasse
• Oberwiedengasse: see Oberwiedenstrasse
• Ottakringer Hauptstraße: see Ottakringer Straße
• Ottakringer Strasse: see Güpferlingstrasse
• Parhamerplatz: see Clemens-Hofbauer-Platz
• Parkgasse: see Waldegghofgasse
• Pelikangasse: see Lerchenfelder Gürtel
• Petersgasse: see Weissgasse
• Petersplatz: see Parhamerplatz
• Pezzlgasse: see Halirschgasse or Rhigasgasse
• Pichlergasse: see Andergasse or Müglendergasse
• Plankengasse: see Savoyenstraße
• Porteplatz: see Lerchenfelder Gürtel
• Pötzleinsdorfer Straße: see Kreuzwiesengasse
• Rosenhügelgasse: see Sautergasse
• Rosenhügelstrasse: see Zeillergasse
• Rudolf-Goldscheid-Gasse: see Goldscheidgasse
• Salmansdorfer Strasse: see Artariastrasse
• Schmerlinggasse: see Wichtelgasse
• Schöffelgasse: see Lidlgasse
• Schottengasse: see Redtenbachergasse
• Schulgasse: see Kindermanngasse
• Schwarzenberggasse: see Zeillergasse
• Sterngasse: see Haslingergasse or Wattgasse
• Stiftgasse: see Geblergasse
• Stiftsgasse: see Balderichgasse
• Tiefaustraße: see Artariastraße
• Tullner Strasse: see Exelbergstrasse
• Uniongasse: see Kulmgasse
• Untere Bachgasse: see Jörgerstraße
• Lower Bergsteiggasse: see Bergsteiggasse
• Währinger Gasse: see Ranftlgasse
• Weinberggasse: see Hildebrandgasse
• Weinhauser Strasse: see Hormayrgasse
• Wiener Strasse: see Dornbacher Strasse
• Wilhelminenbergstrasse: see Oberwiedenstrasse
• Wilhelmsgasse: see Weidmanngasse
• Zeillergasse: see Sautergasse
• Ziehrergasse: see Rudolf-Bärenhart-Gasse

1938-1945

• Bergmeistergasse: see Goldscheidgasse
• Domesplatz: see Lorenz-Bayer-Platz
• Eckermanngasse: see Spinozagasse
• Iglauer Strasse: see Werfelstrasse
• Josef-Hackel-Gasse: see Antonigasse
• Lerchenfeldplatz: see Johann-Nepomuk-Berger-Platz
• Planettaplatz: see Parhamerplatz
• Wohlrabgasse: see Blumengasse

See also

• Historical development of street names in Vienna

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Josef Anger on austria-lexikon.at , accessed on April 30, 2010
2. ^ Artaria, Matthias, in: Neue Deutsche Biographie 1 (1953), p. 401
3. ↑ Balderich von Salzburg on www.salzburg.com, accessed on May 1, 2010
4. ↑ Balderich von Salzburg at www.stiftstpeter.at, accessed on May 4, 2010
5. ^ Reichert Karl (Carl). In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 9, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1988, ISBN 3-7001-1483-4 , p. 34 f. (Direct links on p. 34 , p. 35 ).
6. ↑ Reichert-Werke at www.aeiou.at , accessed on May 2, 2010
7. ↑ Diepoldsberg on www.aeiou.at , accessed 3 May 2010
8. ^ Engelmann Eduard sen. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815-1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 251.
9. ↑ Kleinfercher, Johann; Ps. Fercher von Steinwand. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 3, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1965, p. 387 f. (Direct links on p. 387 , p. 388 ).
10. ↑ Andreas Otto Weber: Studies on the viticulture of the old Bavarian monasteries in the Middle Ages, p.170, Stuttgart 1999
11. ↑ Petersfrauen on www.salzburg.com , accessed on May 4, 2010
12. ↑ Frauenfeld at www.wien.gv.at , accessed on May 4, 2010
13. ↑ Cf. Thamos, King in Egypt - choirs and music between acts for the heroic drama by Tobias Philipp Freiherr von Gebler, KV 345 (336a), Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Brilliant Classics, 2005
14. ↑ Gerold, Moriz von. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 428.
15. ↑ Johann Gschwandner on www.wvlw.at , accessed on 5 May 2010
16. ↑ Photo of the inn "To Heaven Mother"
17. ↑ Heinrich Jeitner on gardora.at , accessed 20 April 2010
18. ↑ Anton JENSCHIK. In: dasrotewien.at - Web dictionary of the Viennese social democracy. SPÖ Vienna (ed.); Retrieved May 7, 2010
19. ↑ GemTollet-Joerger. Archived from the original on July 21, 2012 ; accessed on June 30, 2015 . 
20. ↑ Moser Josef. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 387 f. (Direct links on p. 387 , p. 388 ).
21. ↑ Kalvarienberg at www.kalvarienbergkirche.at , accessed on May 12, 2010
22. ↑ Korn Maximilian. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 129 f. (Direct links on p. 129 , p. 130 ).
23. ^ Korn Wilhelmine. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 130.
24. ↑ Lazar Erwin. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 5, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1972, p. 56.
25. ↑ Michael Leitermayer ( Memento from August 30, 2004 in the Internet Archive ) on dommusik.kirche.at, accessed on April 23, 2010
26. ↑ Leitermayer Alexander. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 5, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1972, p. 114.
27. ↑ Julius Sebastian Leyß zu Laimburg on web.quipo.it (PDF; 151 kB), accessed on May 13, 2010
28. ^ Matthias Lidl von Schwanau in Friedrich Schweickhardt: Presentation of the Archduchy of Austria under the Enns, Volume 7, Part 2, p. 89, 1833
29. ↑ Notes Eduard. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 232.
30. ^ Reginbald Möhner in Albin Czerny: The first peasant uprising in Upper Austria 1525, Linz 1882,
31. ↑ Monti Alois. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 6, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7 , p. 362.
32. ↑ Andreas Müglender at www.wien.gv.at , accessed on May 14, 2010
33. ↑ Andreas Müglender in Matthew Collin, Friedrich von Gentz: Yearbooks of literature, Volume 31, p 46, Vienna 1825
34. ↑ Andreas Müglender in Bernhard Raupach: Evangelical Austria, p.133, Hamburg 1732
35. ↑ Train of the Viennese to Hernals in an engraving by Merian
36. ↑ Duden. German universal dictionary , Dudenverlag Mannheim / Vienna / Zurich ²1989, ISBN 3-411-02176-4 , p. 1749
37. ^ Pálffy by Erdőd Ferdinand Graf. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 7, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1978, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 299.
38. ↑ Paul Konrath on ///bezirksmuseum.wvnet.at/ ( Memento of the original from March 4, 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. , accessed on May 16, 2010 
39. ^ Wenzel Plachy in Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00748-8 , p. 559
40. ↑ Constantin von Wurzbach : Plachy, Wenzel . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 22nd part. Kaiserlich-Königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1870, p. 387 ( digitized version ).
41. ↑ photo of the Rohrerhütte on www.courios.at , accessed 17 May 2010
42. ↑ P. Thurn, E. Bücheler: Introduction to radiological diagnostics, Stuttgart: Thieme, 8th edition 1986
43. ^ Leopold Häckl Reichsritter von Rosenstein zu Peschwitz on www.wien.gv.at , accessed on May 17, 2010
44. ^ Felix Czeike: Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 1, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00742-9 , p. 253
45. ↑ Constantin von Wurzbach : Bärenhart, Rudolph . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 1st part. University book printer L. C. Zamarski (formerly JP Sollinger), Vienna 1856, p. 116 ( digitized version ).
46. ^ Johann Schöber in the documentation archive of the Austrian resistance , accessed on May 18, 2010
47. ↑ Seemüller Joseph. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 12, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 2001–2005, ISBN 3-7001-3580-7 , p. 107.
48. ↑ Josef Matthias Trenkwald on www.retrobibliothek.de , accessed on 19 May 2010
49. ↑ Josef Matthias Trenkwald at www.akbild.ac.at , accessed on May 19, 2010
50. ↑ Friedrich Umlauft on www.rarebooksandautographs.com , accessed on 20 May 2010
51. ↑ Friedrich Umlauft at www.adulteducation.at , accessed on May 20, 2010
52. ↑ family Wallishausser on www.wallishauser.at , accessed 21 May 2010
53. ^ Franz Carl Weidmann at www.archiv-verlag.at ( Memento from August 9, 2007 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on May 21, 2010
54. ^ Wilhelm Stemmer. In: dasrotewien.at - Web dictionary of the Viennese social democracy. SPÖ Vienna (ed.); Retrieved May 21, 2010

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