List of street names in Vienna / Liesing

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List of streets, alleys and squares in the 23rd district of Vienna , Liesing . The area was incorporated into the city of Vienna in 1938, then as the 25th district.

Historical street names - literature - web links
Vienna subdivisions (23) .svg

A.

Anton-Baumgartner-Straße in front of the Alt-Erlaa residential park
Residential buildings for employees of the Sarg-Werke, Alois-Dachs-Gasse 6 and 8.
  • Achtergasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the teacher Lorenz Achter (1834–1904), school director; he founded the Liesing volunteer fire department .
  • Adamovichgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the lawyer Dr. Ludwig Adamovich senior (1890–1955), university professor in Prague , Graz and Vienna , Minister of Justice (1938); During the Nazi era he was forced to retire, after which he was rector of the University of Vienna (1945–1947) and president of the Austrian Constitutional Court (1946–1955). His son Ludwig Adamovich junior was later also President of the Constitutional Court (1984–2002).
  • Aidagasse (Inzersdorf), named after the opera Aida by Giuseppe Verdi in 1960 . It premiered in 1871 - two years after the Suez Canal opened ; the Austrian premiere took place in 1874 in the court opera .
  • Akaziengasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1952 after the plant genus Robinia , which is often incorrectly called acacia . The first acacia tree in Europe was made by Emperor Charles VI. planted in the Favorita .
  • Alfons-Petzold-Gasse (Wall), named in 1925 after the writer Alfons Petzold (1882–1923); his most successful book, a stylized portrayal of his difficult childhood and youth, was published in 1920 under the title “Das rauhe Leben”. With his work, in which he combined social issues and religious perspectives up to mysticism and pantheism in an idiosyncratic way, Petzold was considered an important worker poet during his lifetime . The Petzold street in the 11th district Simmering is also named after him.
  • Alma-König-Weg (Atzgersdorf, Mauer), named in 1977 after the writer Alma Johanna Koenig (sic! 1887–1942), married to Alma Johanna Freifrau von Ehrenfels, pseudonym "Johannes Herdan". She wrote novels ("The Holy Palace" 1922, "The Story of Half, the Woman" 1924, "Passion in Algiers" 1932), as well as short stories and poems. In 1942 she was murdered as a Jew.
  • Alma-Seidler-Weg (Atzgersdorf), named in 2000 after the actress Alma Seidler (1899–1977); she worked at the Burgtheater from 1918 (honorary member 1960), and also played in numerous films. She was married to the director Karl Eidlitz. After her death in 1978, the Alma-Seidler-Ring was donated as an award for the most important stage artist in the German-speaking area.
  • Alois-Dachs-Gasse (Liesing), named in 1957 after Alois Dachs (1890–1952), local council in Liesing. Before that, the street was called Arbeitergasse .
  • Altmannsdorfer Strasse (Inzersdorf, Erlaa, Siebenhirten), named in 1894 after the former suburb Altmannsdorf , whose name refers to the bishop and saint Altmann of Passau . The street was called Laxenburger Allee around 1742 and then Laxenburger Straße . Until 1954, a section was called Hofalleestrasse.
  • Altomontegasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1936 after the baroque painter Martino Altomonte (actually Martin Hohenberg, 1657–1745); He mainly created altarpieces ("Healing of the lame man by Peter and John" in St. Peter's Church , "Awakening of the Young Man of Naïn " in St. Charles Church , "St. Januarius" in St. Stephen's Cathedral ), as well as ceiling frescos in the Lower Belvedere .
  • Altwirthgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after Erika Altwirth (1866–1927), councilor in Inzersdorf. Before that, the street was called Ferdinandgasse .
  • Alvarsgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the English harp virtuoso and composer Elias Parish Alvars (actually Eli Parish, 1804–1849); He set standards in the development of modern playing technique on the harp and composed works for this instrument. In 1836 he moved to Vienna, where he made friends with Carl Czerny and studied composition with Simon Sechter .
  • At Badfeld (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after a former meadow and a summer pool at the Stelzer inn . See An der Au .
  • At the Hasensprung (Wall), named in 1914 after a field name.
  • Am Rosenberg (Mauer), named in 1965 after a field name that gave the current cadastral community of Rosenberg its name.
  • Am Rosenhügel (Atzgersdorf), named in 1922 after the 258 m high Rosenhügel . It takes its name from the extensive rose cultures that used to be at this point. The building of the hill went hand in hand with its partial incorporation into Vienna.
  • Am Spiegeln (Wall), named in 1912 after the historical site name "Spiegeln". The street was previously called Kant-Gasse .
  • Ambrosweg (Rodaun), named in 1954 after the music historian and composer August Wilhelm Ambros (1816–1876); he lived in Prague and Vienna and wrote a five-volume “History of Music” (1862–1882, completed posthumously). He also composed songs and chamber music , as well as numerous unpublished operas. Before that, the street was called Jägerweg .
  • Amstergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1967 after the businessman Samuel Amster (1868–1942); he ran a furniture shop and money lending business; In 1942 he was murdered in the Riga concentration camp .
  • An den Steinfeldern (Liesing), named in 1942 after a field name that refers to fields interspersed with stones.
  • An der Au (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the former swimming pool "An der Au", which belonged to the Stelzer inn. See Am Badfeld .
  • On the Liesing (Rodaun), named in 1947 after the location of the alley along the Liesingbach . The Liesing arises in the Rodaun area from the confluence of the Dürren Liesing and the Reichen Liesing; it joins the Schwechat after about 30 kilometers .
  • On the castle wall (Erlaa, official until 1999… Castle…), named (date unknown) after the location of the alley along the old wall of Alterlaa Castle .
  • Anreitergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1956 after the painter Alois von Anreiter (1803–1882), born in Bolzano in a poor family. He became a well-known portrait painter in Vienna and painted z. B. Cardinal Rauscher and members of the nobility; he also created watercolors and miniatures . Anreiter also worked as a studio photographer in the 1860s and wrote essays on architecture.
  • Anton-Baumgartner-Strasse (Atzgersdorf, Erlaa, Inzersdorf), named in 1934 at the latest after Anton Baumgartner (1858–1932), local councilor in Erlaa . Before that, the street was called Steinhofstrasse .
  • Anton-Freunschlag-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named (year unknown) after the wagon owner Anton Freunschlag (1851–1910), Mayor of Siebenhirten (1890–1905).
  • Anton-Heger-Platz (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the innkeeper Anton Heger (1821–1899), Mayor of Atzgersdorf .
  • Anton-Krieger-Gasse (Mauer), named in 1909 after the merchant Josef Anton Krieger (1828–1905), mayor of Mauer (1882–1885 and 1888–1891). Part of the alley was called Dreiständegasse 1926–1934 (see there), Carl-Vaugoin-Gasse 1934–1938 and Dreiständegasse again in 1938–1957 . The westernmost, highest part up to Kalksburger Straße was still called Alleegasse in the Nazi era and another part was called Hasnergasse . The extension of the alley, now a meadow path, along the wall of the barracks of the air intelligence force on the Georgenberg, built from 1938 on, was called the Elisabeth Promenade .
  • Anton-Ochsenhofer-Gasse (Inzersdorf, allotment garden “Liesingtal”), named in 1958 after Anton Ochsenhofer (1889–1958), local councilor of Inzersdorf (1922–1934), chairman of the welfare council (1945–1958).
  • Anton-Strutzenberger-Weg (Wall, allotment garden “Mauer – Heudörfel”), (not officially) named after Anton Strutzenberger (1866–1951). Strutzenberger was the church father and councilor in Mauer as well as co-founder of the allotment garden association “Mauer – Heudörfel”.
  • Arabellagasse (Liesing), named in 1959 after the opera Arabella (premiered in 1933) by Richard Strauss , which is set in an operetta-like setting in Vienna in the 1860s.
  • Aschbachgasse (Mauer), named in 1961 after the German historian Joseph Aschbach (1801–1882), professor of history at the University of Bonn (1842–1853) and at the University of Vienna (1853–1872), member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (1856 ); he wrote u. a. the “General Church Lexicon” (4 volumes, 1946–1850) and the “History of the University of Vienna” (3 volumes, 1865–1872).
  • Atzgersdorfer Platz (Atzgersdorf), named in 1990 after the former suburb and today's Liesinger district of Atzgersdorf , which was mentioned in a document as early as 1130 as "Azichinstorf". The name Atzgersdorf is a combination of the personal name "Atzichî" and the word village.
  • Atzgersdorfer Straße (Atzgersdorf), named in 1918; see Atzgersdorfer Platz.
  • Atzlergasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1954 after Alois Atzler (1860–1930), councilor in Siebenhirten . Before that, the street was called Moritz-Zandler-Gasse .
  • Auer-Welsbach-Straße ( Atzgersdorf ), named (before 1956 as -Gasse, date unknown) after the chemist and entrepreneur Carl Auer von Welsbach (1858–1929); He earned merits as the discoverer of the chemical elements neodymium , praseodymium , ytterbium and lutetium and as the inventor of the incandescent mantle in gas light, the metal filament lamp and the flint in the lighter. In 1887 he built a factory near the street on the Liesing , which from 1902 was called Osram -Werke; the area is now part of the Alterlaa residential park .
  • On the Schanz (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after the entrenchments built in 1645 during the Thirty Years War for fear of a Swedish attack . See also the Wolfsschanzengasse in Floridsdorf .
  • August-Greiml-Weg (Wall, allotment garden “Mauer – Heudörfel”), (not officially) named after August Greiml (1867–1950), allotment garden functionary.
  • Aumühlstraße (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after an Aumühle that once existed at this point.
  • Autofabrikstrasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the former car factory Automobilfabrik Perl AG; the company began in Liesing in 1922 with the production of automobiles, especially small and micro cars. In 1929, after the merger with Gräf & Stift, production was temporarily discontinued and finally in 1954. Before that, the street was called Siebenhirtenstraße .

B.

Breitenfurter Strasse near Kalksburg-Kirchenplatz
  • Barakgasse (Liesing), known in 1959 from a character from the opera Die Frau ohne Schatten by Richard Strauss , which premiered in Vienna in 1919.
  • Basler Gasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1957 after the Swiss city of Basel . With the help of donations from the city of Basel, the Basler Gasse elementary school was built in this alley after the Second World War . Before that, the street was called Josef-Weichselbaum-Gasse .
  • Batschegasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the engraver Anton Batsche (1826–1897). He became a member of the Künstlerhaus in 1861 ; In 1864 he created four engraved panels for the entrance hall of the Rudolfstiftung hospital . The street was previously called Quergasse ; a part of the street was called Höpfergasse until 1958 .
  • Beduzziweg (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the theater engineer , decorative painter and architect Antonio Maria Niccolò Beduzzi (1675–1735); he built the Theater am Kärntnertor in 1708 and the castle on Leopoldsberg from 1710–1730 . The frescoes in the Great Hall of the Palais Niederösterreich are his main work. Before that, the path was called Adalbert-Stifter-Weg .
  • Beethovenstrasse (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the German composer Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827); he is considered to be the composer who led the music of the Viennese classical period to its highest development and paved the way for romanticism . The Beethovenplatz in the 1st district of Innere Stadt , the Beethovengasse in the 9th district of Alsergrund and the Beethovengang in the 19th district of Döbling are named after him.
  • Bendagasse (Wall), named after the German scholar Oskar Benda (1886–1954), secondary school teacher (from 1911), state school inspector for Vienna (from 1925), university professor for Austrian literary history (1945–1954). He published the text collection "The Poetry of the Present" (1926) as well as literary and educational studies. The alley was previously part of Schlimekgasse .
  • Bernhard-Billes-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1954 after the doctor Bernhard Billes (1882–1940); from 1926 to 1938 he was councilor in Siebenhirten . The street was previously called Franz-Schubert-Gasse .
  • Bertégasse (Wall), named in 1929 after the Hungarian-Austrian composer Heinrich Berté (1857–1924); he wrote operettas, an opera, and ballet music. His operetta “ Das Dreimäderlhaus ” (1916) became a global success and was translated into 22 languages. The street was called 1942–1947 Hans-Prock-Gasse after Hans Prock, owner of the Mauer rule (1556–1560).
  • Bertoldusgasse (Inzersdorf), 1955 named after the Italian Renaissance - sculptor Bertoldo di Giovanni (1420-1491); He was a student of Donatello , worked for a long time in the workshop of his master and, after his death in 1466, carried out works that were left unfinished, including the bronze pulpit reliefs from the life of Christ in San Lorenzo in Florence. Before that, part of the alley was called Türkengasse .
  • Beyfusgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1954 after the painter Hermann Beyfus (1855–1898), his main subjects were genre scenes and portraits ; his preference was for scenes from monastic and monastic life. From 1885 he was a member of the Künstlerhaus , in which he often exhibited. Before that, the street was called Siedlergasse .
  • Biblgasse (Inzersdorf, allotment garden “Blumental”), named in 1959 after the composer and organist Rudolf Bibl (1832–1902), organist in St. Peter's Church (1850) and in St. Stephen's Cathedral (1859), court conductor in the Hofburg (1875). He composed organ music , masses and string quartets .
  • Bickgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1952 after the philologist and librarian Josef Bick (1880–1952), university professor of classical philology (1914), director of the Austrian National Library (1923). In 1945 he headed the reconstruction of the national library, in 1948 he became general inspector of the Austrian libraries.
  • Binagasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after a long -established family of winemakers from Mauer . Before that, the street was called Dürergasse .
  • Birostraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the Hungarian graphic and poster artist Mihály (Michael) Biró (1886–1948); his early, apolitical works were strongly influenced by Art Nouveau. As a result, he developed into a political propagandist for the socialist party. His powerful imagery set the style in the inter-war period .
  • Blumentalgasse (Wall), named in 1920 after a depression in the Lindgraben valley that was overgrown with flowers.
  • Bobiesgasse (Erlaa), named in 1954 after the painter Carl Bobies (1865–1897); he mainly focused on landscape painting . His pictures show a certain naturalistic representation, whereby the graphic element takes a back seat to the color as the primary design element. The street was previously called Anton-Sattler-Gasse .
  • Bohattaweg (Kalksburg), named in 1960 after the librarian , writer and publicist Hanns Bohatta (1864–1947); he wrote the "German Pseudonym Lexicon" (1906), the seven-volume "Deutsches Anonymenlexikon" (1902–1928) and the first subject catalog in the German-speaking area (1906–1913).
  • Böheimgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1961 after the officer and military historian Wendelin Boeheim (1832–1900), professor at the Theresian Military Academy (1859–1865). In 1878 he became curator of the imperial weapons collection. He founded the methodical weapon research and wrote the standard work "Handbuch der Waffenkunde" (1890). Before that, the street was called Grenzgasse .
  • Boschettigasse (Inzersdorf, allotment garden “Blumental”), named in 1959 after the musician and composer Viktor Boschetti (1871–1933); he worked as a pianist and Kapellmeister , as well as a cathedral organist at St. Stephan (1898-1921). As a composer he wrote operas and chamber music , but above all church music .
  • Brachtlgasse (Kalksburg), named in 1954 after Josef Brachtl (1876–1949), councilor, finance officer and vice mayor of Kalksburg (1934–1938). Before that, the street was called Haydngasse .
  • Brändströmgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1959 after the Swedish nurse Elsa Brändström (1888–1948), who, as the “Angel of Siberia” , looked after prisoners of war in Siberia during and after the First World War and saved many from death. The alley was initially incorrectly named Brandströmgasse ; this was corrected in 1987.
  • Breiteneckergasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the master builder Franz Breitenecker (1866–1945), mayor of Inzersdorf .
  • Breitenfurter Straße (Atzgersdorf, Liesing, Rodaun, Kalksburg), named in 1952 after the town of Breitenfurt near Vienna , which was first mentioned in 1622. The name will probably refer to a wide ford in the nearby Liesing . In the Middle Ages the traffic route was called Liesinger Weg , around 1593 Die Strasse , then Ordinari Strasse from Vienna to Atzgersdorf and Breitenfurther Waldämliche Strasse ; in Atzgersdorf and the former city of Liesing it was called until 1952 from the center in the direction of Vienna Wiener Strasse , in the direction of Breitenfurt Breitenfurter Strasse . It was named Breitenfurter Strasse in the neighboring district of Meidling as early as 1894. With a length of 10.5 km, the Breitenfurter Strasse is an important traffic route in Meidling and Liesing.
  • Brennergasse (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after the diplomat and orientalist Ignatz von Brenner-Felsach (1772–1849), palace interpreter in Constantinople , consular agent in Wallachia . In 1810 he was back in Vienna, where he became court secretary in the oriental section of the State Chancellery . Brenner's great-grandson Hans (1884–1970) was the owner of Alterlaa Castle . The street was called Hans-Brenner-Gasse in 1934 at the latest and Ritter-von-Brenner-Gasse in 1912 at the latest .
  • Breuninggasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1961 after the doctor and biographer Gerhard von Breuning (1813–1892), friend and sponsor of Ludwig van Beethoven ; he wrote the biography about the composer "From the Schwarzspanierhaus" (1874).
  • Brüder-Albert-Gasse (Erlaa), named in 1938 after the brothers Alois Albert (1904–1936) and Karl Albert (1909–1936), who were both cooper and had a fatal accident in 1936 while clearing a cesspool . Before that, the street was called Albertgasse .
  • Brüder-Heindl-Gasse (Liesing), named in 1949 after the brothers Franz Heindl (1906–1944), workers at VARTA , and Michael Heindl (1901–1944), railway workers who were active in the resistance against National Socialism and who were executed in 1944 were. A memorial was erected to both men and 22 other resistance fighters in 1954 at the Atzgersdorfer Friedhof (Reklewskigasse 25). Before that, the street was called Sudetendeutschengasse .
  • Brunner Straße (Atzgersdorf, Liesing, Siebenhirten), named (year unknown) after its course in the direction of Brunn am Gebirge . The village is likely to have originated around 1000; she called herself Prun or Brun , which means well . The place wasfirst mentionedas Prunni in a deed of donation in the 12th century.
  • Buckalgasse (Liesing), named after Rudolf Buckal (1863–1914) in 1954, local councilor in Liesing ; he bequeathed his entire fortune to the fire brigade and the poor von Liesing. Before that, the street was called Gebirgsgasse (not to be confused with today's Gebirgsgasse in Mauer).
  • Büttnergasse (Inzersdorf), named (year unknown) after Ludwig Büttner (life data unknown), chief inspector of Wienerberger Ziegelwerke, local council in Inzersdorf . Part of the alley was called Blumauergasse until 1955 .

C.

  • Calvigasse (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after Primo Calvi (1851–1937), district captain of Hietzing and the surrounding area; he worked as a local researcher and wrote a. a. the "Representation of the political district of Hietzing and the surrounding area" (1901) and "The judicial district of Liesing" (1904). As a result, 25 municipalities made him an honorary citizen.
  • Canavesegasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the Milan- born sculptor and plasterer Cesare Antonio Canavese (1672–1739); he created u. a. the statue of the Virgin Mary in the courtyard of the parish church Atzgersdorf . Canavese provided stonemason work for the Karlskirche and designed stoves for residences in Vienna and Munich. Before that, the street was called Gärtnergasse .
  • Canevalestrasse (Erlaa), named in 1955 after the Italian architect Isidore Canevale (1730–1786); as a real court architect (from 1766) he created numerous buildings on behalf of Joseph II , including the pleasure house in the Prater (1784). Its most famous building is the Josephinum (1783), which was dedicated as a training facility for military doctors. Before that, the street was called Friedhofgasse .
  • Carlbergergasse (Atzgersdorf, Liesing, Erlaa), named (date unknown) after the businessman Josef Carlberger (1792–1877), last local judge (1831–1848) and first mayor (1850–1864) of Atzgersdorf . Part of the street was called Ottokar-Kernstock-Gasse until 1955 , another part was called Siebenhirtengasse until 1970 .
  • Charausgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after Wenzel Charaus (1849–1923), councilor in Atzgersdorf . Before that, the street was called Brucknergasse and Ziehrergasse .
  • Chromygasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the entrepreneur Adalbert Chromy (1852–1903); He founded the wood processing company "Chromy" in Atzgersdorf (Wiener Straße, Konskr.Nr.352). Before that, the street was called Johann-Strauss-Gasse .
  • Corvinusgasse (Wall), named in 1967 after the Hungarian King Matthias Corvinus (1443–1490); he conquered the Wall in 1483 and in 1485 after a four-month siege of Vienna, where he died five years later.
  • Cramolinigasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the painter Eduard Cramolini (actually Kramolin, 1807–1881); He worked primarily as a portraitist and lithographer , from 1860 he also dealt with photography . Before that, the street was called Quergasse II .

D.

Johanneskirche in the Dr.-Andreas-Zailer-Gasse at the corner of Mehlführergasse
  • Danilovatzgasse (Altmannsdorf), named in 1955 after the painter and graphic artist Josef Danilowatz (sic !, 1877–1945), draftsman and caricaturist for the weekly magazine “Die Muskete”. He achieved great popularity with the cover pages he designed for the Märklin model railway catalogs . The street was called Josef-Winter-Gasse from 1942 to 1955 .
  • Deißenhofergasse (Mauer), named in 1929 after the baker Johann Deißenhofer (1821–1879), Mayor of Mauer (1864–1867); he introduced house numbering in Mauer.
  • Dernjacgasse (Erlaa), named in 1954 after the art historian and writer Josef Dernjač (1851–1920); in 1896 he became director of the Gräflich Harrachschen Gemäldegalerie and in 1911 director of the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna .
  • Dessoffgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after the German conductor and composer Felix Otto Dessoff (1835–1892); He came to Vienna in 1860 as Kapellmeister of the Court Opera , was considered one of the most important conductors of his time and established the international reputation of the Vienna Philharmonic .
  • Deutschstrasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1980 after the publisher and musicologist Otto Erich Deutsch (1883–1967); In 1951 he created the first complete directory of Franz Schubert's works ( German directory ).
  • Dirmhirngasse (Atzgersdorf, Liesing), named in 1954 after the teacher Arnold Dirmhirn (1882–1933), director of the girls' secondary school in Liesing in this lane (1923–1933); from 1924 he was a councilor in Liesing. Before that , the street was called Schulgasse ; part of the alley was called Karlsgasse until 1955 .
  • Dobrowskygasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1975 after the painter Josef Dobrowsky (1889–1964); he created portraits , as well as genre paintings and landscape paintings . As a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna , he was a teacher of u. a. Alfred Hrdlicka and Josef Mikl .
  • Don-Bosco-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1956 after the Italian priest Giovanni Bosco (1815–1888), known as "Don Bosco"; he was committed to the education of poor and disadvantaged young people and founded the Salesians of Don Bosco . He was canonized in 1934. See also Don Bosco Weg in the 21st district.
  • Dr.-Andreas-Zailer-Gasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the doctor Andreas Zailer (1845–1923), benefactor in Atzgersdorf .
  • Dr.-Anton-Matzig-Gasse (Liesing), named in 1953 after the judge Anton Matzig (1862–1939), head of court in Liesing (1910–1919); he worked as a local researcher and wrote a history of the castle and the lords of Erlaa and Liesing .
  • Draschestraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1894 after the industrialist and brick manufacturer Heinrich von Drasche-Wartinberg (1811–1880); During the founding period , he developed his company into the leading group of its kind in Austria-Hungary and expanded it into the Wienerberger AG, which still exists today . The Draschepark in Liesing and the Alois-Drasche-Park in the 4th district of Wieden are also named after him. Originally the Draschegasse in Mauer was named after him (today Peterlinigasse ), as well as the Draschegasse in the 12th district of Meidling (today Darnautgasse ).
  • Dr.-Barilits-Gasse (Mauer), named in 1965 after Rudolf Barilits (1874–1962), Mayor of Mauer (1929–1934). Before that, part of the alley was called Mittelgasse .
  • Drdlagasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after the Czech musician Franz Drdla (actually František Drdla, 1868–1944), internationally renowned violin virtuoso ; he composed operettas , violin concerts and light music . Drdla was concertmaster of the Theater an der Wien from 1894 to 1899 . Before that, the street was called Seidlgasse .
  • Dreiständegasse (Wall), named in 1957 after the three stands of workers , farmers and citizens . The street was previously called Kaisersteiggasse or Liebegg-Gasse . Part of today's Anton-Krieger-Gasse was also called Dreiständegasse in 1926–1934 and 1938–1957 .
  • Dr.-Gonda-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named after the physician Aurel Gonda (1885–1964) in 1975, local councilor in Inzersdorf .
  • Dr.-Hanswenzel-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after the doctor Karl Anton Hanswenzel (1860–1942), community doctor and mayor of Siebenhirten (1905–1918).
  • Drillgasse (Wall), named in 1954 after the doctor Wilhelm Drill (1873–1942); he was murdered in a concentration camp in the course of the Holocaust . Before that, the street was called Türkengasse from 1929–1954 .
  • Dr.-Kühne-Gasse (Mauer), named in 1911 after the doctor Alfred Kühne (1857–1908), honorary citizen of Mauer . The street was called Sauberggasse from 1941 to 1947 .
  • Dr.-Neumann-Gasse (Liesing), named in 1949 after the doctor Karl Neumann (1890–1944); he was murdered in the Auschwitz concentration camp in the course of the Holocaust . Before that, the street was called Badhausgasse .
  • Dr.-Pirnitzer-Platz (Inzersdorf), named after the doctor Adolf Pirnitzer (1844–1897), local council in Inzersdorf .

E.

Eberstorferweg at the Speising aqueduct
House number plate of the eastern (Liesinger) part of Elisenstrasse with the former name.
Endemanngasse
Erlaaer Strasse at Alterlaa Castle
  • Eberstorferweg (Wall), named in 1967 after the treasurer and field captain Veit von Eberstorf (life data unknown); from 1477 he was in command of the city of Vienna. In 1499 Archduke Maximilian I transferred the rule of Mauer to him .
  • Edlmosergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1964 after Lorenz Edlmoser (1860–1922), fire chief and councilor in Atzgersdorf .
  • Eduard Kittenberger-Gasse (Erlaa), named in 1965 after the gardener Eduard Kittenberger (1855–1921), Mayor of Erlaa (1909–1919). Part of the street was called Reklewskigasse until 1965 .
  • Ehngasse (Liesing), named in 1960 after the teacher and local researcher Josef Ehn (1889–1959), elementary school teacher in Liesing and Perchtoldsdorf , from 1935 head of the school in today's Pülslgasse. He worked as a local researcher and founded the district museum Liesing in 1953 , which he looked after until his death.
  • Eigelgasse (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after Johann Nepomuk Eigel (1877–1942), benefactor in Siebenhirten .
  • Eisenberggasse (Kalksburg), named in 1960 after the writer and lexicographer Ludwig Julius Eisenberg (1858–1910); he wrote u. a. “Spiritual Vienna. Artist and Writer Lexicon ”(1893) and“ Great Biographical Lexicon of the German Stage in the 19th Century ”(1903).
  • Eitnergasse (Erlaa), named in 1977 after the chemist Wilhelm Eitner (1843–1921); From 1874 he was the founder and head of the chemical-technical research institute for the leather industry in Vienna. Eitner initiated the industrialization of the tannery and earned special merits as a pioneer of tanning technology.
  • Elisabeth-Bergner-Weg (Atzgersdorf, urban expansion area “In der Wiesen”), named in 2000 after the actress Elisabeth Bergner (1897–1986); she made her debut at the theater in Innsbruck in 1915 , later appearances in Zurich , Vienna, Munich and Berlin . From 1923 to 1983 she worked in 28 silent and sound films.
  • Elisenstraße (Rodaun, Liesing), named (date unknown) probably after Empress Elisabeth (1837–1898), wife of Franz Joseph I. The street was originally called Elisabethstraße in Rodaun in 1875 , and its eastern (now central) part Sauberskirchengasse up to Aquäduktgasse the border to Liesing. In Liesing the street was called Josef Schöffelgasse . The standardization of street names took place in the course of incorporation into Vienna to avoid the same names.
  • Ellmingergasse (Erlaa), named in 1954 after the painter and dialect poet Ignaz Ellminger (1843–1894), drawing teacher at a secondary school , member of the Künstlerhaus (1890); he preferred to paint landscapes and Viennese market scenes.
  • Emil-Behring-Weg (Atzgersdorf), named in 1952 after the German doctor Emil von Behring (1854–1917), bacteriologist and serologist ; he discovered diphtheria and tetanus serum . In 1901 he was awarded the first Nobel Prize in Medicine .
  • Endemanngasse (Atzgersdorf, Mauer), named in 1959 after Johanna Endemann (1869–1947) councilor in Atzgersdorf (1924–1934). Before that, the street was called Weinberggasse . From 1954 to 1956 there was an Endemanngasse elsewhere in Atzgersdorf .
  • Endresstraße (Atzgersdorf, Mauer), named in 1966 after the grammar school teacher and historian Robert Endres (1892–1964); he wrote works on Austrian and European history, a. a. “History of Europe in Antiquity and the Middle Ages” (3 volumes, 1923–1928) and “Revolution in Austria 1848”. The street in Mauer was previously called Neue Sommerzeile or Neue Winterzeile in 1834 , Hauptgasse in 1843 and Hauptstrasse in 1866 (the municipality or town of Mauer), in the Atzgersdorf section of Bahnstrasse .
  • Engelsburggasse (Mauer), named in 1924 after Castel Sant'Angelo, one of the barracks in Mauer , which was a garrison quarter from 1775 to 1918 and was demolished from 1923 to 1926. See also Kaserngasse .
  • Engelshofengasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after Gottlieb Penz von Engelshofen (1697–1758), the founder of the Mauer parish church . Before that, the street was called Kernstock-Gasse .
  • Erhardgasse (Wall), named after Erhard von Regensburg in 1929 (life data unknown, 7th / 8th century); According to legend, he was a traveling bishop in Alsace and Bavaria and the patron saint of the Mauer parish church .
  • Erilaweg (Erlaa), named after Erila in 1996 , the original name of Erlaa when the place was first mentioned in 1114.
  • Erlaaer Platz (Erlaa), named in 1988 after the formerly independent town of Erlaa , which was first mentioned in 1114 as Erila and was incorporated into Vienna in 1938. The origin of the name Erlaa is unknown; it could refer to alders . See also Erilaweg .
  • Erlaaer Runde (Inzersdorf), named in 1978 after the bus turning point and the traffic junction in Erlaa .
  • Erlaaer Straße (Erlaa, Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the Erlaa district ; see Erlaaer Platz . Before that, the street was called Hauptstraße .
  • Ernst-Krenek-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named after the composer Ernst Krenek (1900–1991) in 2011 . His style went through many changes from late Romanticism to modern tone construction; from around 1921 he was a radical exponent of New Music ; used from 1930 the twelve-tone technique . He wrote most of the libretti for his operas himself. From his emigration in 1938 he worked in the USA.
  • Ernanigasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1960 after the opera Ernani by Giuseppe Verdi . The first performance in Vienna took place in 1844 in the Theater am Kärntnertor .
  • Ewald-Balser-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the German actor Ewald Balser (1898–1978); From 1928 he played at the Vienna Burgtheater and at the Salzburg Festival . His deep organ and his stature predestined him for the representation of monarchs, statesmen and great warriors. Balser also acted in numerous films.

F.

  • Fabergasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Moritz Faber (1837–1921); he made the Liesinger brewery into a large company and in 1872 converted it into a stock corporation . Faber was also a pioneer of pasteurization and artificial refrigeration ; he was one of the founders of the United Ice Cream Factory and Cold Warehouse in the 20th district of Brigittenau . He was a councilor in Liesing (1870–1885) and a member of the manor house (1905–1918).
  • Färbermühlgasse (Liesing), named in 1954 after the former Färbermühle, a landmark of Liesing, which was mentioned in 1588. The mill was demolished in 1898 and the Liesing administrative building was built in its place in 1903/1904 . Before that, the street was called Gärtnergasse (after a commercial and art nursery).
  • Feldgasse (Rodaun), named after its location in 1886.
  • Feuersteingasse (Mauer), named in 1929 after the Neolithic flint mine discovered that year by Joseph Bayer on the Antonshöhe in Mauer . In Mauer-Antonshöhe, chert and radiolarite in reddish-brown and greenish shades were extracted.
  • Fimbingergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the union official Engelbert Fimbinger (1878–1951). Before that, the street was called Anzengrubergasse .
  • Fischergasse (Mauer), named in 1886 after the master tailor Jakob Fischer (1810–1883), school supervisor and local council in Mauer . Before that, the street was called Fischergassel or Schneidergassel .
  • Fischingergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the teacher Julius Fischinger (1878–1953), citizen school director in Atzgersdorf ; he earned services to the school system. Before that, the street was called Lannergasse .
  • Fleischhackergasse (Wall), named (date unknown) after Richard Fleischhacker (1882–1939), Councilor; he was district captain of Hietzing and honorary citizen of Mauer . Before that, the street was called Nestroy Gasse .
  • Föhrengasse (Wall), named in 1965 after the conifer genus of the pine , also called pine. The word Föhre is present in almost all Germanic languages, e.g. B. engl. fir .
  • Forchheimergasse (Erlaa), named in 1933 after the engineer Philipp Forchheimer (1852–1933); He was a pioneer in the field of civil engineering and practical hydraulics , professor in Istanbul and Aachen , and rector of the Graz University of Technology . In addition to his teaching activities, he worked as a consultant on construction projects; he made z. B. Proposals for the construction of a tunnel under the English Channel .
  • Franz-Asenbauer-Gasse (Wall), named in 1909 after the master roofer Franz Asenbauer (1853–1946); he was a local councilor in Mauer , as well as a member of the local school board and the district road committee. The alley was called 1886–1903 Leitengasse and 1903–1909 Tiergartenweg .
  • Franz-Egermaier-Weg (Atzgersdorf), named in 2003 after the plumber Franz Egermaier (1905–1990); 1970–1975 he was chairman and then honorary chairman of the allotment garden association "Rosenhügel". The footpath in the allotment garden, which originally only ran in the 23rd district, was extended to the 12th district of Meidling in 2012 .
  • Franz-Graßler-Gasse (Wall), named in 1905 after the master builder Franz Graßler (1857–1934); from 1891 to 1919 he was mayor of Mauer .
  • Franz-Heider-Gasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the teacher Franz Heider (1867–1938), director of the public school in Liesing . The street was previously called Feldgasse .
  • Franz-Parsche-Gasse (Liesing), named after the entrepreneur Franz Parsche (1837–1907), he built a factory in 1891 and was mayor of Liesing from 1905 to 1906 .
  • Franz-Schuhmeier-Gasse (Atzgersdorf, Liesing), named (date unknown) after the politician Franz Schuhmeier (1864–1913), co-founder of the social democratic movement in Austria. Together with the later mayor of Vienna Jakob Reumann , he was the first social democratic councilor in Vienna (from 1900); see Reumannplatz in the 10th district of Favoriten . Schuhmeier devoted himself to social and educational policy , housing and the struggle for universal suffrage ; he called for the construction of houses and public baths as well as the expansion of welfare . In 1913 he was murdered. The Schuhmeierhof and Schuhmeierplatz in the 16th district of Ottakring are also named after him.
  • Friedensstrasse (Wall), named in 1927 in memory of the peace of 1918 after the First World War . See also the Friedenszeile in the 13th district of Hietzing . The street was previously called Friedhofstrasse .
  • Fritz-Steinbach-Gasse (Kalksburg), named in 1957 after Fritz Steinbach (1893–1954), mayor of Kalksburg . Before that, the street was called Mühlgasse .
  • Fröhlichgasse (Atzgersdorf, Liesing), named after Johann Fröhlich (1911–1934) in 1955 ; he was an activist of the Socialist Workers Youth . During a celebration of the socialists in the Vienna Woods in July 1934, he was shot together with Richard Lehmann by gendarmes and home soldiers. See also Lehmanngasse . The street was formerly called Liesinger Straße .
  • Fürst-Liechtenstein-Straße (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the Princes von und zu Liechtenstein , the former owners of Rodaun and Rodaun Castle . The House of Liechtenstein is one of the oldest noble families in Europe; it is first mentioned around 1136.
  • Futterknechtgasse (Inzersdorf, Erlaa), named in 1955 after Josef Futterknecht (1900–1946), councilor and financial officer in Erlaa . The street was previously called Südtiroler Gasse in Erlaa and Dr.-Schober-Straße in Inzersdorf .

G

Gatterederstraße at the intersection with Endresstraße at the Vienna Atzgersdorf train station
  • Gaargasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1954 after the classical philologist Emil Gaar (1883–1953); He was a grammar school professor , also taught at the University of Vienna and wrote grammars and textbooks. His best-known work is the Latin textbook " Liber Latinus ".
  • Gastgebgasse (Atzgersdorf), named 1976 after the typesetter Hans Gastgeb (1897–1970), Federal Secretary of the ASKÖ (1926–1934 and 1945–1962); In 1931 he was the main organizer of the 2nd Workers' Sports Olympiad in Vienna and after 1945 he organized large ASKÖ sporting events. The street was previously called Ganghofergasse .
  • Gatterederstraße (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the clergyman Andreas Gattereder (1793–1848), pastor of Atzgersdorf (from 1829); he put on a parish memorial book and in 1838 had a new rectory built near the parish church of Atzgersdorf .
  • Gaulgasse (Liesing), named in 1957 after the portrait and history painter Gustav Gaul (1836–1888); he created the ceiling painting in the Palais Todesco and portrayed numerous personalities from the Burgtheater . Before that, the street was called Bachgasse .
  • Gebirgsgasse (Mauer), named in 1866 after a vineyard on the Kadoltsberg. The alley was mentioned in a document in 1709 as a way into the mountain .
  • Gelinekgasse (Inzersdorf, “Blumental” settlement), named in 1959 after the Czech composer, piano virtuoso, music teacher and chaplain Josef Gelinek (1758–1825); he served with Philipp Graf Kinsky and with Prince Nikolaus II Esterhazy and was friends with Beethoven , Haydn and Mozart . He mainly wrote works for piano.
  • Gennarogasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1956 after the imperial court engraver Antonio Maria de Gennaro (1679–1744); He came to Vienna from Naples in 1712 , became iron cutter at the Vienna Mint in 1713 and director of the Vienna Engraving Academy he founded in 1731. Gennaro created a number of portrait and commemorative medals for the imperial family.
  • Georgsgasse (Mauer), named after Felix Czeike in 1892 after the 328 m high Georgenberg , on which there was a vineyard of the same name, named after Saint George or after Georg von Eckartsau (15th century).
  • Gerbergasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) in memory of a former tannery in this area.
  • Gerögasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the lawyer, politician and sports official Josef Gerö (actually József Gerő, 1896–1954), Minister of Justice (1945–1949 and 1952–1954), President of the ÖFB (1945–1954), Vice President of UEFA ( 1954), President of the ÖOC (1946–1954).
  • Geßlgasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after Franz Geßl (1883–1948), pastor of Mauer (1923–1940); from 1934 to 1936 he had the parish church rebuilt . Gessl was the papal chamberlain . The street was previously called Kirchengasse .
  • Giffingergasse (Erlaa), named in 1955 after Lorenz Giffinger (1876–1942), Mayor of Erlaa . Before that, the street was called Atzgersdorfer Straße .
  • Gleichentheilgasse (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Ignaz Gleichentheil (1861–1917), founder of a fertilizer factory in this street.
  • Godowskygasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after the Polish-American pianist and composer Leopold Godowsky (actually Godowski, 1870–1938); he was one of the outstanding piano virtuosos of his time and composed works for piano. Before that, the street was called Windmühlgasse .
  • Goldhammergasse (Erlaa, Inzersdorf), named in 1947 after the leather worker Alfred Goldhammer (1907–1942), union official, resistance fighter against National Socialism; He helped set up anti-fascist groups in various factories in Vienna and was executed in 1942.
  • Gorskistraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1980 after Johann Gorski (1885–1967), popular educator; he was the founder and leader of the “American Friends for Austrian Children” campaign.
  • Gräfin-Zichy-Strasse (Kalksburg), named (date unknown) after Gabriele Gräfin Zichy (1842–1926), who made the property available for the opening of the street free of charge. See also Zichygasse in the 14th district of Penzing .
  • Granergasse (Inzersdorf), named after the painter Ernst Graner (1865–1943) in 1961 ; he is considered one of the most important Viennese watercolorists of his time and painted numerous views of Vienna.
  • Grauertgasse (Wall), named in 1961 after the German historian Heinrich Wilhelm Grauert (1804-1852), classical philologist , professor in Münster (from 1827), university professor of history in Vienna (1850-1852).
  • Grawatschgasse (Erlaa, Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Karl Grawatsch (1837–1917), factory owner and property owner.
  • Gregorygasse (Atzgersdorf, Erlaa), named in 1954 after Leopold Gregory (1840–1903), Mayor of Erlaa (1885–1903). The street in front of it was called Schlossallee .
  • Greta-Keller-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 2007 after the chanson singer Greta Keller (1903–1977); She was one of the first artists to exploit the possibilities of the microphone for the artistic creation of chansons. Her dark-timbred voice created intimacy and was capable of the finest nuances between passion, melancholy and irony. Greta Keller has recorded hundreds of songs , hits , songs and chansons in numerous languages ​​on record.
  • Greyledergasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after the long-established Greyleder family of winemakers. Before that, the street was called Raimundgasse .
  • Großmarktstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the Großmarkt Wien , which opened in 1972 and to which it leads.
  • Gsellhofergasse (Inzersdorf, Neusteinhof settlement ), named in 1959 after the painter and etcher Karl Gsellhofer (1779–1858), Archduke Ludwig's chamber painter , holder of the “Chair for Historical Elementary Drawing” (1819–1851); he created numerous historical pictures and landscapes .
  • Gustav-Holzmann-Platz (Atzgersdorf), 2017 after Gustav Holzmann (1926–1973) He was an economic and social geographer, historian and publicist.
  • Gütenbachstraße (Kalksburg, Mauer), named (date unknown) after the Gütenbach , the largest tributary of the Liesing .
  • Gutheil-Schoder-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1961 after the German opera singer Marie Gutheil-Schoder (1874–1935); she came to Vienna at the initiative of Gustav Mahler in 1900 at the court opera , where she remained as a celebrated soprano until 1927.

H

Hans-Temple-Gasse
  • Haböckgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the music teacher Franz Haböck (1868–1921), teacher (from 1900) or professor (from 1905) at the Imperial and Royal Academy of Music . As a musicologist, he was mainly concerned with castrati ; his main work was "Die Gesangskunst der Kastrat" ​​(1923). The street was previously called Haböckweg .
  • Hadersbergensteig (Liesing), named in 1965 after the historical vineyard name Hadersbergen .
  • Haeckelstrasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the German zoologist and philosopher Ernst Haeckel (1834–1919); he coined the terms " tribe " and " ecology " that are common today and contributed greatly to the spread of Darwinism through his popular writings . The street was called Franz Holzweberstrasse from 1938–1947 after a National Socialist participant in the 1934 July coup .
  • Haidengasse (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after the Haide areas located here .
  • Halauskagasse (Siebenhirten), named after the painter Ludwig Halauska (1827–1882) in 1957 ; he mainly painted landscapes from Lower Austria, the Austrian Alpine regions and the Salzkammergut .
  • Halban-Kurz-Straße (Inzersdorf), named in 1983 after the opera singer Selma Kurz (married Selma Halban-Kurz, 1874–1933); she began her career in Hamburg and Frankfurt and was engaged by Gustav Mahler at the Vienna Court Opera in 1899 , where she worked until 1929.
  • Halbrittergasse (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after Gottfried Halbritter (1835–1905), financial advisor for the Rodaun community .
  • Hans-Temple-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1959 after the painter Hans Temple (1857–1931); he painted genre scenes and portraits , u. a. Portraits of well-known contemporary artists.
  • Haselbrunnerstraße (Kalksburg), named (date unknown) after the master locksmith Josef Haselbrunner (1851–1913), mayor of Kalksburg (1882–1904).
  • Hasenwartgasse (Wall), named after the Weingartenried Hasenwart in 1954 . The street was previously called Johann-Strauss-Gasse .
  • Haßreitersteig (Wall), named in 1935 after the ballet dancer Joseph Haßreiter (1845–1940); he worked as a director, ballet master and court dance teacher and wrote the choreography for over 40 works. The alley was previously called Gartengasse from 1886–1935 .
  • Hausgrabengasse (Liesing), named in 1967 after the historical name of the land on which Liesing Castle was built; The Liesing Geriatric Center is located on the site today.
  • Haymogasse (Wall), named in 1928 after the knight Haymo von Neuburg (life dates unknown, 13th century). Before that, the street was called Promenadegasse .
  • Hedy-Blum-Weg (Atzgersdorf), named in 2018 after the student Hedy Blum (1931–1942). She was with her mother on 17 August 1942 in the extermination camp Maly Trostinez deported and murdered along with her mother Sidonie Blum by the Nazi regime.
  • Heimgasse (Wall), named in 1924 after the “Mein Heim” building cooperative .
  • Heißgasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after Johann Heiß (1874–1952), local councilor in Mauer . The street was previously called Eichengasse .
  • Heizwerkstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the municipal heating plant located here .
  • Helene-Lieser-Platz (Atzgersdorf), named in 2017 after Helene Lieser (1898–1962). She was a political scientist and national economist and was the first woman to receive her doctorate in 1920 at the Faculty of Law and Political Science at the University of Vienna.
  • Helene-Thimig-Weg (Erlaa), named after the actress Helene Thimig (1889–1974) in 2016 ; after appearances in Berlin she played at the theater in der Josefstadt from 1933 . After the end of the Second World War she became a member of the Burgtheater . Helene Thimig was married to the director Max Reinhardt and, after his death, headed the Max Reinhardt Seminar in Vienna from 1948 to 1954 .
  • Hermannsweg (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the doctor Josef Hermann (1867–1947), local councilor in Inzersdorf .
  • Herziggasse (Erlaa), named in 1973 after the chemist Josef Herzig (1853–1924), University Professor of Chemistry (from 1906); In 1902 he received the Lieben Prize for his work on plant dyes and is the namesake of the "Herzig-Meyer reaction".
  • Hetmanekgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1977 after the architect Alfons Hetmanek (1890–1962); he built u. a. in Simmering the residential complexes " Karl-Höger-Hof " (1925), " Friedrich-Engels-Hof " (1927) and the Weißenböckstrasse housing estate , as well as the Liesinger Bad (1925).
  • Heudörfelgasse (Mauer), named in 1866 after the settlement Heudörfel near Mauer , which existed from 1777 to 1866.
  • Hilde-Spiel-Gasse (Liesing), named in 2003 after the writer and journalist Hilde Spiel (1911–1990); In addition to her journalistic work, she wrote novels, short stories and historical non-fiction books. She has also emerged as a translator of numerous English novels and plays.
  • Hochstraße (Rodaun), named in 1954 after the hill between Rodaun and Perchtoldsdorf over which it leads. The street was previously called Perchtoldsdorfer Straße .
  • Hochwassergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 in memory of the floods caused by the Liesing before it was regulated. The street was previously called Theresiengasse .
  • Hödlgasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the quarry owner Karl Hödl (1867–1927).
  • Hoferstiege (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the teacher Julius Hofer (1863–1923); he was also active as a local researcher.
  • Hölzelgasse (Inzersdorf), naming date and origin are not known.
  • Höpflergasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Kaspar Höpfler (1821–1906), owner of the “Höpflerbad”.
  • Hubermanngasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after the Polish violin virtuoso Bronisław Huberman (1882–1947); He was considered one of the most important violinists in the first half of the 20th century and was known for his very individual interpretations of the violin literature. The street was previously called Jägergasse .
  • Hugo-Kirsch-Gasse (Wall), named in 1970 after the German sculptor and ceramist Hugo Franz Kirsch (1873–1961); he designed figures for the porcelain manufacturer Rosenthal and lived in Mauer since 1913 .
  • Hungereckstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1964 after the historical field name Hungereck .

I.

  • Im Gereute (Mauer), named in 1914 after a field name; the word "regretted" stands for "clearing". When clearing (from "clearing", "reuten") woody plants, i.e. trees and bushes , together with their roots are permanently removed. The word "aus rotten " is related in language .
  • In the Klausen (Kalksburg), since 1988 the name of the southernmost part of the Kalksburger Straße that connects the Wall with Kalksburg. The bottleneck from the Georgenberg to the south has been called this cartographically for a long time. The name is in the Alpine area native and is derived as a loan word from the Latin of claudere ( "close") from.
  • In der Wiesen (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after a historical field name.
  • Inzersdorf Kirchenplatz (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the parish church Inzersdorf , which was built in the classicistic style in 1818–1820 . The square was called Adolf-Hitler-Platz from 1938 to 1947 .
  • Isoppgasse (Wall), named after Bartholomäus Isopp (1878–1951) in 1957; he lived in Mauer and was a pioneer of the labor movement. The street used to be called Grillparzergasse or Roseggergasse .

J

Siebenhirten parish church in Josef-Endlweber-Gasse
  • Jägerweggasse (Kalksburg), named (date unknown) after a path used by hunters to the Jägerhaus , the administrative building of the Wittgenstein Forest and Goods Administration in Kalksburg .
  • Jakob-Sommerbauer-Straße (Kalksburg), named (date unknown) after Jakob Sommerbauer, local judge of Mauer and mayor of Kalksburg ; he was shot dead by French soldiers in 1809.
  • Jaschkagasse (Mauer), named in 1897 after the factory owner Heinrich Jaschka (1849–1897) with the reasoning: "The name was given on the occasion of the passing of the man who was well-deserved to lift the town of Mauer and to socialize in the community" .
  • Jesuitensteig (Mauer), named in 1866 after the Jesuit order who owned the Mauer rulership from 1609 to 1773 .
  • Jettmargasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the painter and graphic artist Rudolf Jettmar (1869–1939), member of the Vienna Secession (from 1898). His main pictorial work "Way of Life" from 1909 was destroyed in the war . The street was previously called Hörbigergasse .
  • Jochen-Rindt-Straße (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the German-Austrian racing driver Jochen Rindt (1942–1970); he won six Formula 1 races and was posthumously world champion in 1970 .
  • Johann-Dunkl-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after Johann Dunkl (1891–1954), local councilor in Inzersdorf (1927–1934).
  • Johann-Gottek-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named after Johann Gottek (1891–1963), District Councilor (1950–1963, SPÖ) in 1966. The street was previously called Burgenlandgasse .
  • Johann-Hörbiger-Gasse (Wall), named in 1925 after the engineer Hanns Hörbiger (1860–1931); in 1912 he published the astronomical thesis of the " world ice theory ". Hanns Hörbiger is the father of the well-known actors Attila Hörbiger and Paul Hörbiger ; see Paul-Hörbiger-Weg in the 13th district of Hietzing . The company Hoerbiger & Co founded by Hanns Hörbiger is today the world market leader in the field of components for compressors.
  • Johann-Josef-Krätzer-Gasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1968 after the leather manufacturer Johann Josef Krätzer (1869–1950, factory in today's Ziedlergasse 11–13), councilor in Atzgersdorf .
  • Johann-Teufel-Gasse (Wall), named in 1956 after the carpenter Johann Teufel (1896–1943); He was arrested in 1941 for activities for the KPÖ , convicted in 1942 for "preparing for high treason" and executed in 1943. The alley was originally part of Liesinger Strasse and was then called Teufelgasse from 1949–1956 .
  • Jordisweg (Mauer), named in 2002 after a long -established family in Mauer . The art locksmith Tobias Jordis moved from Germany to Mauer around 1830–1840 . His son Tobias II. Jordis, also an art locksmith, opened the restaurant "Restaurant zum Panorama", which was popular in the 1920s. Tobias II provided land free of charge for the terminus of tram lines 60 (then Hietzing – Mauer, now Westbahnhof – Rodaun) and 360 (Mauer – Mödling, discontinued in 1967) and was made an honorary citizen of Mauer.
  • Josef-Benc-Gasse (Erlaa), named in 1931 after the factory manager Josef Benc (1856–1931), City Council in Erlaa .
  • Josef-Bühl-Gasse (Liesing), named in 1954 after the teacher Josef Bühl (1852–1906), founder and director (1899–1906) of the Liesing Girls ' Citizens ' School. The street was previously called Schubertgasse .
  • Josef-Endlweber-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after the butcher Josef Endlweber (1822–1887), Mayor of Siebenhirten (1861–1864).
  • Josef-Kutscha-Gasse (Liesing), named in 1954 after the school director Josef Kutscha (1863–1928), councilor in Liesing and founder of the Liesinger Sparkasse. The alley was previously called Parkgasse .
  • Josef-Meder-Gasse (Liesing), named in 1960 after the art historian Joseph Meder (1857–1934), director of the Albertina (1909–1923); he wrote the work "The hand drawing, its technology and development" (1919).
  • Josef-Österreicher-Gasse (Erlaa, Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Josef Österreicher (1849–1919), owner of a dye works.
  • Josef-Schlima-Gasse (Liesing), named after Josef Schlima (1883–1942) in 1957, local councilor in Liesing . The street was previously called Josef-Huber-Gasse .
  • Judith-Holzmeister-Weg (Atzgersdorf), named in 2016 after the actress Judith Holzmeister (1920–2008). The daughter of the architect Clemens Holzmeister belonged to the Burgtheater from 1974 to 1985 . The wide range of her figure design ranged from the classic heroines to trouser roles. In the cinema she was seen in films such as Viennese girls and music at night at the side of her future husband Curd Jürgens .
  • Jungnickelweg (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the painter and illustrator Ludwig Heinrich Jungnickel (1881–1965), professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna . He became known for his excellent depictions of animals, mainly as ink drawings or watercolors ; but he also created nudes based on Egon Schiele .

K

Ketzergasse at Hofmannsthal-Schlössl
Church square with the parish church Atzgersdorf
  • Kabastagasse (Inzersdorf, “Blumental” settlement), named in 1959 after the conductor Oswald Kabasta (1896–1946); In 1933 he reorganized the Wiener Symphoniker and in 1935 became its chief conductor. 1938–1944 he served as general music director of the Munich Philharmonic .
  • Kaffeeweg (Inzersdorf), named in 2018 after the caffeinated hot drink coffee . The name comes from Turkish kahve from Arabic قهوة qahwa for "stimulating drink", based on the region of origin Kaffa .
  • Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Straße (Rodaun), named approx. 1848 after Kaiser Franz Josef (1830–1916), 1848–1916 Emperor of Austria and Apostolic King of Hungary and Croatia 1848 / 67–1916.
  • Kaisersteiggasse (Rodaun), named in 1886 after the Kaisersteig , an ancient path that leads from Mauer via Rodaun to Perchtoldsdorf ; around 1675 it was called Gangsteig .
  • Kalksburger Straße (Kalksburg, Mauer), named in 1866 after the formerly independent municipality of Kalksburg (first mentioned in 1188), where the street leads from Mauer. The name is probably derived from the Chalbsberger family . In 1938 Kalksburg was incorporated into Greater Vienna . Part of the street was formerly called Brunnergasse after a local resident named Josef Brunner. The southernmost part of the road connection, in Kalksburg, has been called In der Klausen since 1988 , as the whole section from the Georgenberg southwards has been called cartographically for a long time.
  • Kalksburg-Kirchenplatz (Kalksburg), named in 1947 after the Kalksburg parish church , which was built in a classicist style in 1793–1801 and has been an independent parish since 1805. The place was called 1938-1945 Adolf-Hitler-Platz .
  • Kaltenleutgebner Straße (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after Kaltenleutgenz , a market town in the Mödling district in Lower Austria . After the annexation of Austria in 1938, the place was incorporated into Greater Vienna to the 25th district, which was reversed in 1954.
  • Kanitzgasse (Wall), named in 1966 after the teacher, writer and politician Otto Felix Kanitz (1894–1940); from the 1920s he was particularly committed to the socialist youth workers . He became chairman of the Vienna SAJ in January 1926 and its federal chairman in 1930. The street was previously called Freisingergasse .
  • Kargergasse (Inzersdorf, “Am Steinsee” settlement), named in 1956 after the painter and illustrator Karl Karger (1848–1913), professor at the Vienna School of Applied Arts (1887–1908). He executed ceiling paintings , sgraffiti and frescoes for numerous buildings on Vienna's Ringstrasse in an academic style , including a. for the Kunsthistorisches Museum, the Burgtheater and the Museum of Applied Arts.
  • Karl-Geiß-Gasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after the engineer Karl Geiß (1905–1953), director of the Upper Austrian bell and metal foundry in Sankt Florian , where the new Pummerin was cast in 1951 . The street was previously called Gutenberggasse .
  • Karl-Heinz-Straße (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the Gürtler Karl Heinz (1875–1928), local councilor and Vice Mayor of Atzgersdorf .
  • Karlikgasse (Wall), named in 1957 after the director of the Lower Austrian State Mortgage Institution Karl Karlik (1867–1951).
  • Karl-Krestan-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after the district politician Karl Krestan (1883–1957), Vice Mayor (1919–1924), Mayor (1924–1934) and District Councilor (1946–1954) of Inzersdorf . The street was previously called Mühlgasse .
  • Karl-Sarg-Gasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur and inventor Carl Sarg (sic !, 1832–1895), owner of FA Sarg's Sohn & Co. in Liesing; in 1860 he developed the transparent glycerine toilet soap and in 1884 the edible fat "Ceres". In 1887, Sarg was the first to bring toothpaste in tubes onto the market ("KALODONT"). The company premises ("coffin grounds") were built over with residential houses in 1959.
  • Karl-Schafhauser-Weg (Liesing), named after Karl Schafhauser (1909–1932) in 2013; He was a member of the Social Democratic Protection Association and was stabbed to death by an SS man during the 1932 election campaign . This was the first SS murder in Vienna.
  • Karl-Scheiber-Gasse (Erlaa), named in 1959 after Karl Scheiber (1870–1937), City Councilor and Vice Mayor of Erlaa , Vice President of the Chamber of Agriculture and Chairman of the Erlaa Gardeners Association.
  • Karl-Schwed-Gasse (Wall), named in 1957 after the civil servant Karl Schwed (1878–1952), a pioneer of the labor movement. The alley was originally called Mariengasse , 1938–1947 Holzwebergasse and 1947–1957 again Mariengasse .
  • Karl-Tornay-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after the merchant Karl Tornay (1839–1893), mayor of Siebenhirten (1885–1888).
  • Kaserngasse (Mauer), named in 1886 after the two barracks in Mauer that used to exist here . The alley connected the lower barracks (the former mason's castle) with the upper barracks (the former "Castel Sant'Angelo"); see also Engelsburggasse .
  • Katleingasse (Wall), named in 1959 after the master builder Franz Kathlein (1888–1957); He made a name for himself as a patron and patron of the parish church of Mauer .
  • Kauffungenweg (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the sculptor Richard Kauffungen (1854–1942); he is one of the most important representatives of historicism in Austria . He created u. a. the Siebenbrunnen in Margareten (1904), the Raphael Donner monument on Schwarzenbergplatz (1906) and the Pietà in the Rodaun mountain church (1937). The path was previously called Stelzhammerweg .
  • Kellerberggasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1957 after the Kellerberg , which in turn took its name from the cellars of the former brewery. The street was previously called Ziegelofengasse .
  • Keltengasse (Atzgersdorf), 1967 after the people of the Celts . The reason for the naming was that archaeological finds of Celtic settlements were made in the area.
  • Kerngasse (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the wine merchant Alexander Kern (1843–1898), Mayor of Rodaun .
  • Ketzergasse (Siebenhirten, Liesing, Perchtoldsdorf, Rodaun), named in 1954 after Josef Ketzer (1869–1944), Mayor of Siebenhirten (1918–1928). The street was called Adolf-Hitler-Strasse from 1938 to 1947 and then from 1947 to 1954 “Hauptstrasse” or Siebenhirtener Hauptstrasse . In Rodaun it was previously called Liesinger Strasse .
  • Khekgasse (Liesing, Rodaun), named in 1957 after Friedrich Khek (1874–1950), Mayor of Liesing . The street used to be called Lange Gasse and Roseggergasse .
  • Khemetergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1967 after the teacher Matthias Khemeter (life data unknown, around 1580), Atzgersdorf's first schoolmaster .
  • Kinskygasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after Maria Rosa Aloisia Katharina Fürstin von Kinsky , the owner of the Inzersdorf estate (1783–1802). Part of the alley was called Bahnzeile until 1965 .
  • Kirchenplatz (Atzgersdorf); no official description available; probably after the parish church Atzgersdorf .
  • Kirchfeldgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1911 after the historical field name Kirchenfeld (sic!). The alley was originally called Holzgasse and then Grenzweg .
  • Klingerstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the painter, illustrator and commercial artist Julius Klinger (1876–1942); Before the First World War he was one of the most influential artists in German poster creation and after 1916 one of the most important innovators in Austrian poster art.
The additional board in Klostermanngasse explains the street name
  • Klostermanngasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the worker Therese Klostermann (1913–1944); As a communist functionary, she organized donations to support relatives of politically imprisoned people. She was sentenced to death in 1943 for “preparing for high treason” and executed in 1944. The street was previously called Rittergasse .
  • Klugargasse (Atzgersdorf, Erlaa), named in 1958 after the gardeners Josef Klugar (1840–1926) and Therese Klugar (1843–1914), members of the long-established Atzgersdorf gardening family Klugar. The street was previously called Mühlgasse .
  • Knotzenbachgasse (Atzgersdorf), named after the Knotzenbach in 1955 ; it rises in the Maurer forest , flows into the Liesing and is now largely arched as a brook canal . The street was previously called Schulgasse .
  • Kolbegasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after Josef Kolbe (1885–1954), local councilor in Inzersdorf and district councilor in Liesing. The street was previously called Friedhofstrasse .
  • Kolpingstrasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the German priest Adolph Kolping (1813–1865); He founded numerous Catholic journeyman's associations (in Vienna in 1852), which later became the Kolping Society .
  • Konrad-Grefe-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1959 after the painter Conrad Grefe (sic !, 1823–1907), a landscape painter and eraser popular at the time who developed the zinc flat printing process.
  • Kopallikgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1957 after the vedute painter Franz Kopallik (1860–1931); he was a drawing professor at Viennese secondary schools (1884-1919) and a member of the Vienna Artists' Cooperative. Kopallik created numerous landscape and architectural watercolors and contributed significantly to the development of a sentimental “ Old Vienna ” image.
  • Korbgasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the basket weavers who lived in this area.
  • Krappweg (Wall), named in 1963 after the madder root that was pulled into the wall in the 18th century . From antiquity to the discovery of synthetic dyes, madder played a central role as a dye plant in Central Europe and throughout the Mediterranean region. It is one of the oldest coloring agents known to man.
  • Krehangasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1961 after the teacher Adolf Krehan (1856–1910), councilor in Atzgersdorf .
  • Kreutzingergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1936 after the painter Josef Kreutzinger (1757–1829), popular portrait painter of the Viennese nobility and the bourgeoisie; he painted in the style of late Viennese classicism.
  • Kripsgasse (Erlaa), named after the conductor Josef Krips (1902–1974) in 1988 ; he was the first conductor of the Vienna Philharmonic after the Second World War and conducted the first Salzburg Festival of the post-war period. Subsequently he was conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra , the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra , the Deutsche Oper Berlin and the Vienna Symphony Orchestra .
  • Krobothgasse (Erlaa), named in 1955 after Johann Kroboth (1897–1949), councilor and local school council in Erlaa .
  • Kroissberggasse (wall, officially Kroiss until 1999 ...), named in 1886 after the vineyard name known as Chreusperg since 1409 , later also written as Krewsperg and Kroysberg ("Krebsberg"). The Kroissberg is a 327 m high elevation on which viticulture used to be practiced.
  • Kronfeldgasse (Inzersdorf, Neusteinhof settlement ), named in 1959 after the aviator Robert Kronfeld (1904–1948), aircraft designer and pioneer of gliding ; he set numerous world records and was the first to cross the English Channel in a glider.
  • Kronfußgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1959 after the civil servant Karl Kronfuß (1858–1923), employee and later director of the main mint ; He was also active as a folk song researcher and was 1905-1923 chairman of the working committee of the ministerial folk song company for the folk song collection in Lower Austria .
  • Krumböckgasse (Wall), named in 1957 after the teacher Franz Krumböck (1805–1884); he directed the mason church choir. The street was previously called Römergasse .
  • Kugelmanngasse (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after a former stone statue of Atlas , who carried the celestial sphere and was therefore popularly called "Kugelmann".
  • Kugelmannplatz (Erlaa), naming date unknown; see Kugelmanngasse .
  • Kunerolgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the company "Kunerol Atzgersdorf AG". The factory was built in 1897 and produced coconut oil and margarine. It emerged from "Emanuel Khuner & Sohn AG" (founded 1880), 1912–1913 it was bought by Georgschicht AG and with it in 1929 it became part of Unilever Austria, in 1979 the brand "Kunerol" was changed to "Kuner". Before that, the street was called Haydngasse .
  • Kunkegasse (Wall), named in 1954 after the insurance officer Hans Kunke (1906–1940) and his wife, the teacher Stefanie Kunke (1908–1943). From 1934 both were members of the Central Committee of the “Revolutionary Socialist Youth” and later the “ Revolutionary Socialists ”. They were arrested in 1938 and subsequently murdered in concentration camps.
  • Kurt-Peters-Weg (Atzgersdorf), named in 2017 after Kurt Peters (1897–1978), chemist, dean of the Institute for Chemistry at the Vienna University of Technology 1953–1954, rector of the Vienna University of Technology 1955/56.
  • Kurz Gasse (Wall), named in 1928 because of its shortness.
  • Kustagasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1976 after the doctor Robert Kusta (1906–1973), who worked in the Liesing nursing home from 1953–1969 and in the Rodaun home for the disabled.
  • Kwietongasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the athlete Felix Kwieton (1877–1958), marathon runner at the 1906 Olympic Games , pioneer of athletics in Austria and sports official.

L.

Liesinger Platz with the Liesing office building
Left and right water line
  • Lainergasse (Mauer), named (date unknown) after the Lainer family of winegrowers , who have lived in Mauer since 1751 .
  • Lamezanstrasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the lawyer Eduard Lamezan-Salins (1835–1903); Under the influence of the fire in the ring theater in 1881, he founded the Vienna Voluntary Rescue Society together with Count Wilczek and the doctor Jaromír Mundy in the same year , of which he became director in 1883. See also Wilczekgasse and Mundygasse in the 10th district of Favoriten .
  • Long Street (Wall), 1933 named after the in wall long-established wine growers family Lang, who was first documented in the 1642nd
  • Load road (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the freight traffic at Atzgersdorf train station . Part of the street was called Bahnzeile until 1959 .
  • Laxenburger Strasse (Inzersdorf), named around 1886; it has led from Vienna to Laxenburg Palace since 1703. The street was called Tolbuchinstraße from 1946–1956.
  • Laziusstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the scholar Wolfgang Lazius (1514–1565), humanist, historian, cartographer, university professor and imperial personal physician; he wrote the first history of the city of Vienna (1546). This was translated into German by Heinrich Abermann in 1616–1619 ; see Abermanngasse in the 12th district of Meidling .
  • Lechthalergasse (Liesing), named in 1957 after the composer Josef Lechthaler (1891–1948), music teacher, director of the Vienna State Academy (1931), conductor of the Vienna Court Music Band (1934–1938), composer of church music. The street was previously called Grillparzergasse .
  • Lehmanngasse (Liesing), named in 1949 after the worker Richard Lehmann (1911–1934), member of the Rote Falken and the Socialist Workers' Youth ; he was shot together with Johann Fröhlich by gendarmes on the Predigtstuhlwiese during the Austrian Civil War in 1934 ; see also Fröhlichgasse . The street was previously called Rodauner Gasse or Rodaunergasse .
  • Lehnergasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Ferdinand Lehner (1830–1909), who did services to Atzgersdorf .
  • Leinmüllergasse (Rodaun), named in 1965 after the district politician Josef Leinmüller (1895–1961), local councilor in Kaltenleutzüge and district councilor in Liesing (1954–1961, SPÖ). The alley was originally called Friedhofstrasse and then from 1902–1965 Haidackergasse .
  • Leitengasse (Wall), named in 1933 after the Weingartenried Leiten . “Leite” generally refers to a rather steep mountain slope, which was previously used as pasture for sheep or goats and has now been fallow for a long time.
  • Lemböckgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1954 after the bricklayer Georg Lemböck (1870–1951), local councilor in Siebenhirten (1920–1934). The street was previously called Wiener Gasse .
  • Leo-Mathauser-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1957 after the teacher Leo Mathauser (1875–1953), teacher in Siebenhirten (1896–1919) and later director of the secondary school in Schwechat . The street was previously called Johann-Schwarz-Gasse .
  • Leopoldigasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the business owner Leopold Greileder (1807–1873), councilor in Atzgersdorf ; he built the first house in this alley.
  • Levasseurgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1966 after the stenographer Karl Levasseur (1903–1961). The alley was previously part of Bahnstrasse .
  • Liepoltgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the teacher and popular educator Hans Liepolt (1880–1962) from Inzersdorf .
  • Liesinger-Flur-Gasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1965 after the old vineyard name Liesinger Flur . The "corridor" in its old meaning is a synonym for the landscape or the terrain. The name was transferred to the agricultural area of ​​a settlement and business association. There, corridors denote the parceled agricultural areas.
  • Liesinger Platz (Liesing), named in 1967 after the formerly independent municipality of Liesing . It takes its name from the Liesing river , which was first mentioned as Liezniccha in 1002 . This name is derived from the Slavic Lieznička and means forest stream. Before that, the square was called Schillerplatz .
  • Lindauergasse (Mauer), named in 1933 after the Lindauer family of wine-makers, who were long-established in Mauer , who were mentioned in a document as early as 1691 and whose house the street leads past.
  • Lindgrabengasse (Wall), named in 1886 after the historical field name Lindgraben ; The Lindgrabenbach flows through the Lindgraben .
  • Left water line (wall), named (date unknown) after its course along the route of the 1st Vienna High Spring Water Pipeline , which was built between 1869 and 1873. See also right water line .
  • Lipinergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1961 after the writer Siegfried Salomo Lipiner (1856–1911); his main occupation was librarian at the library of the Austrian Imperial Council (from 1881), later its director. He also worked as a storyteller, playwright, librettist, translator and journalist.
  • Lodererweg (Kalksburg), named (date unknown) after the long-established farming and winegrowing family Loderer (also Lodterer) in Kalksburg , which was mentioned in a document as early as 1667.
  • Lodrongasse (Mauer), named in 1929 after the royal councilor Si (e) gmund Graf zu Lodron (life dates unknown), 1548 imperial and royal stableman Ferdinand I , owner of the dominions of Mauer (1549–1556, pledged to Lodron by the Emperor) and Mödling (from 1551).
  • Loosgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after Albert Loos (1897–1954), local councilor in Atzgersdorf and district councilor in Liesing. Before that, the street was called Fichtnergasse .
  • Löwenthalgasse (Liesing), named in 1947 after the banker Theodor Löwenthal (1798–1878), co-owner of the Liesing brewery and councilor in Liesing. The street was previously called Johann-Held-Gasse .
  • Ludwig-Kirschner-Gasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1951 after Ludwig Kirschner (1872–1945), Mayor of Atzgersdorf (1905–1934).

M.

Mackgasse, looking towards the parish church of Kalksburg
Masons main square
  • Maargasse (Wall), named in 1966 after the Germanist Oskar Maar (1888–1953), educator; he published textbooks such as B. the “Reading Book World Literature” (1949). The street was previously called Eckhartsaugasse .
  • Mackgasse (Kalksburg), named in 1880 after the court jeweler Franz von Mack (1730–1807); he was the owner of the rule Kalksburg , from 1790 also the rule Mauer , and had the parish church Kalksburg built (1793-1801). The name also includes his son Valentin I von Mack (1764-1838) and his grandson Valentin II von Mack (1794-1887).
  • Maireckergasse (Rodaun), named in 1957 after the violinist Franz Mairecker (1879–1950), violinist and concertmaster of the Vienna Philharmonic (from 1898), lecturer (from 1924) and professor (from 1929) at the University of Music . In 1922 he founded the “Mairecker Quartet” with which he performed successfully in Europe and the USA. Before that, the street was called Richtergasse .
  • Manngasse (Liesing), named in 1967 after the master baker Franz Mann (also Man, 1875–1939); he made himself popular as a benefactor.
  • Manowardagasse (Rodaun), named in 1960 after the opera singer Josef von Manowarda (1890–1942), singer in Graz (1911–1915), at the Vienna Volksoper (1915–1918), at the Vienna State Opera (1919–1934) and from 1922 at the Salzburg Festival . Manowarda taught as a professor at the Vienna Music Academy (1932-1935) and from 1935 in Berlin. The street was previously called Mautner-Markhof-Gasse .
  • Mantuanigasse (Inzersdorf, “Blumental” settlement), named in 1959 after the Slovenian musicologist and art historian Josef Mantuani (actually Josip Mantuani, 1860–1933), director of the State Museum for Carniola in Laibach (1909–1924). Mantuani was one of the most respected Slovenian scholars, he authored more than 350 printed works and over 100 manuscripts in the fields of music, art and cultural history, archeology and ethnography. His most important musicological work is “The History of Music in Vienna” (1904).
  • Margarete-Ottillinger-Park (Liesing), named in 2017 after Margarethe Ottillinger , the founder of the important Liesinger landmark, the Wotruba Church . Margarete Ottillinger was a doctor of commerce, commercial councilor, manager and civil servant.
  • Maria-Grengg-Gasse (Rodaun), named in 1967 after the writer and painter Maria Grengg (1888–1963), popular German national author during the Nazi era ; she wrote homeland novels and illustrated children's books. The street was previously called Meierhofgasse .
  • Marisa-Mell-Gasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 2000 after the actress Marisa Mell (actually Marlies Theres Moitzi, 1939–1992); she played in numerous films from 1954 to 1991, a. a. with Marcello Mastroianni and Antonio Sabato ; however, she was denied great international success.
  • Marktgemeindegasse (Mauer), named in 1929 in memory of the elevation of the municipality of Mauer to a market municipality in 1927.
  • Marte-Harell-Gasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 2000 after the actress Marte Harell (1907–1996); she began her career with the female lead in Géza from Bolváry's Opera Ball . Further leading roles in successes of the Vienna film such as Rosen in Tirol , Wiener G'schichten , Schrammeln followed. She almost always played the type of strong woman who dictated the event.
  • Martin-Schneider-Gasse (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after Martin Schneider (life data unknown), local council in Rodaun (around 1850).
  • Matthias-Hau-Gasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after Matthias Hau (1698–1760), local judge of Mauer (1741–1760). The street was previously called Leitenwaldgasse .
  • Maurer Hauptplatz (Mauer), named in 1957 after the formerly independent municipality of Mauer , which was first mentioned as Mûer in 1210 and incorporated into Vienna in 1938. The square was previously called Hauptplatz and from 1938–1945 Adolf-Hitler-Platz .
  • Maurer Lange Gasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after the longest alley in Mauer at 2,650 m . The street used to be called Lange Gasse or Waldgasse .
  • Meggaugasse (Wall), named after Helfried von Meggau in 1929 (dates unknown, 16th century); he was a lien owner of the Mauer rule (1503-1526), ​​owner of the Kreuzen rule and governor of Austria ob der Enns (1533-1539). The Meggau family originally came from Meißen ( Saxony ), emigrated to Tyrol in the 15th century and settled in Upper Austria in the 16th century. In 1644 the family died out.
  • Mehlführergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after Theodor Mehlführer (1880–1929), local councilor in Atzgersdorf . The street was previously called Bauergasse .
  • Meischlgasse (Erlaa), named in 1955 after Karl Meischl (1872–1951), City Councilor in Erlaa and Deputy Mayor. The street was previously called Gärtnergasse .
  • Meisgeyergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after Karl Meisgeyer (1825–1901), Mayor of Atzgersdorf (1875–1894). The alley was previously called Wassergasse .
  • Mellergasse (Liesing), named in 1957 after the “Meller” furnace factory located here. The street was previously called Hegergasse .
  • Meraner Weg (Wall), named in 1967 after the city of Meran in South Tyrol , formerly the capital of Tyrol . Previously another street was called Meraner Gasse 1929–1964 ; her name was transferred to the Meraner Weg.
  • Meyrinkgasse (Wall), named in 1958 after the writer Gustav Meyrink (actually Gustav Meyer, 1868–1932); he wrote u. a. " The Golem " (1913) and "Walpurgis Night" (1917).
  • Michelfeitgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1972 after Franz Michelfeit (1904–1968); In negotiations with the Catholic Church he achieved that the church ban on cremation , which had existed since 1886, was lifted across Europe in 1963.
  • Migschitzgasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after Anna Migschitz (1851–1956), who was 105 years old at the time, the oldest resident of Mauer .
  • Millenbergweg (Atzgersdorf), named in 2017 after a historical field name (Obere and Untere Millenberge).
  • Möllergasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the doctor Franz Möller (1808–1884), community doctor and councilor in Atzgersdorf .
  • Montessorigasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the Italian pedagogue Maria Montessori (1870–1952), doctor, philosopher and philanthropist. From 1907 she developed a pedagogical educational concept that is known today as Montessori pedagogy . Before that, the street was called Mozartgasse .
  • Mosetiggasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1964 after the surgeon Albert Mosetig von Moorhof (1838–1907), university professor of surgery (from 1875). He introduced the disinfectant iodoform into surgery, took part in numerous campaigns as a war surgeon and was chief physician of the Vienna Voluntary Rescue Society ; see also Lamezanstrasse . The alley was previously part of Hungereckstrasse.
  • Mrkwickagasse (Erlaa), named in 1954 after Franz Mrkwicka (1866–1922), local councilor (1912–1922), poor councilor and local school council in Erlaa .
  • Mühlbreiten (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after the historical field name Mühlbreiten .
  • Muliarplatz (Atzgersdorf), named in 2016 after the actor , cabaret artist and director Fritz Muliar (born Friedrich Ludwig Stand , 1919–2009). From 1952 to 1965 he played in Simpl at the side of Karl Farkas and Ernst Waldbrunn , but over time also on all major stages in Vienna, in the Theater in der Josefstadt , in the Volkstheater , and from 1974 also at the Burgtheater . He also played in more than 100 television films and series, such as The Adventures of the Good Soldier Schwejk (1972–1976).

N

Country house in Neilreichgasse 193
  • Nabuccogasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1960 after the opera Nabucco (1842) by Giuseppe Verdi .
  • Neilreichgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1875 after the botanist August Neilreich (1803–1871), who mainly dealt with the flora in the Vienna and Lower Austria area. Three plants are named after him: the Ostalpen-Meier (Asperula neilreichii), the Mödling spring carnation (Dianthus plumarius subsp. Neilreichii) and the Neilreich houseleek (Jovibarba hirta var. Neilreichii). Part of the alley was previously called Brunnwegstrasse , another part was called Franzensgasse until 1955.
  • Nejesgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1951 after Franz Nejes (1877–1948), local councilor in Siebenhirten (1918–1934).
  • Niederauergasse (Mauer), named in 1933 after the wine maker Johann Michael Niederauer (1739–1813), local judge of Mauer (around 1790).
  • Niederreiterberggasse (Wall), named in 1929 after the old field name Niederreiterberg . The term "Reiterberg" is corrupt and derives from reuten (= clearing).
  • Nowakgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1954 after Karl Nowak (1876–1943), municipal councilor in Siebenhirten (1929–1934). The street was originally called Pfarrgasse , then 1938–1947 Holzwebergasse , and 1947–1954 again Pfarrgasse .
  • Nuschinggasse (Liesing), named in 1957 after the long-established Nusching family. Franz Nusching (life data unknown) was a local judge and later a local councilor in Liesing. The alley was previously called Südtiroler Gasse .

O

Liesing aqueduct
  • Above the gardens (Erlaa), named in 1965 after a historical vineyard name.
  • Obere Aquäduktgasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the Liesing aqueduct of the 1st Viennese high spring water pipeline , which connects Perchtoldsdorf with the Maurer Berg.
  • Oberlaaer Straße (Inzersdorf), named in 1954 after the formerly independent municipality of Oberlaa , which originally formed a unit with the Unterlaa downstream under the name of Laa and was incorporated into Greater Vienna in 1938 . The street was previously called Hauptstraße .
  • Oktaviangasse (Liesing), named in 1959 after a character from the opera Der Rosenkavalier (1911) by Richard Strauss ; the action takes place in the milieu of the aristocracy in Vienna around 1740, during the first years of the reign of Empress Maria Theresa .
  • Oldenburggasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the wife of the musician and writer Duke Elimar von Oldenburg , son of Grand Duke Friedrich August I of Oldenburg (her life dates unknown, Elimar: 1844–1895), owner of the Erlaa estate and the palace Erlaa .
  • Ölzeltgasse (Wall), named in 1885 after the building contractor Anton Oelzelt von Newin (also Öltzelt von Newin, 1817–1875), city architect in Znaim (1846–1850), court architect in Vienna (from 1850); he built numerous apartment blocks here in the style of historicism . He donated part of his considerable fortune, including for a water pipe and an orphanage in Mauer . The Ölzeltgasse in the 3rd district of Landstrasse is also named after him.
  • Ostrandstraße (Siebenhirten), unofficial name after the location on the border between Siebenhirten and Liesing .
  • Othellogasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1960 after the opera Othello (1887) by Giuseppe Verdi .
  • Ottillingerplatz (Mauer), named in 2012 after the civil servant and manager Margarethe Ottilinger (1919–1992). The trained economist was abducted by Soviet soldiers in 1948 and spent seven years in prisons in the USSR. After her return, she worked in the nationalized industry and ended her career as director of the ÖMV board . Ottilinger was a generous sponsor of the construction of the Wotruba Church , in front of which this small section of the Rysergasse street, renamed the square, is located.
  • Otto-Mauer-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1995 after the priest and art collector Otto Mauer (1907–1973), cathedral preacher in St. Stephan (from 1954). He founded the “Galerie next St. Stephan” and collected around 3,000 works from classical modernism to informal painting. In 1981 the Otto Mauer Prize was founded to promote young contemporary artists.

P

Park and Ride Siebenhirten on Porschestrasse
Perfektastraße at the subway station Perfektastraße
  • Packesgasse (Erlaa), named in 1988 after the district politician Alois Packes (1899–1978), Mayor of Erlaa (1931–1934), district councilor for the 25th district (1946–1954), district councilor for Liesing (1954–1973), club chairman of the SPÖ.
  • Paminagasse (Inzersdorf), named after a character from the opera Die Zauberflöte by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , premiered in 1791 in Vienna. The street was previously called Mozartgasse .
  • Pantlitschkogasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after the Pantlitschko family of winegrowers, who have lived in Mauer since 1754 .
  • Papiergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after the opera singer Rosa Papier (1859–1932). The mezzo-soprano was active at the Vienna Court Opera (1881-1891), excelled as a Wagner interpreter and was a celebrated song singer. The street was previously called Wallnergasse .
  • Partlgasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after Josef Partl (1813–1880), first mayor of Inzersdorf (1850–1864).
  • Parttartgasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Alois Parttart (1841–1898); In 1892 he built a piano factory on Endresstrasse in Atzgersdorf , in which a concert hall was also set up in 1894. In the nearly 30 years of its activity, more than 10,000 pianos have been manufactured.
  • Paul-Katzberger-Gasse (Rodaun), named in 1965 after the master builder Paul Katzberger (1891–1941), mayor of Rodaun (1932–1938) and father of the later mayor of Perchtoldsdorf Paul Katzberger . Part of the alley used to be called Obere Mühlbachgasse .
  • Pellmanngasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after Ferdinand Pellmann (1828–1906), Mayor of Liesing (1860–1867).
  • Perchtoldsdorfer Straße (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the neighboring market town of Perchtoldsdorf , to which the street leads.
  • Perfektastraße (Erlaa, Siebenhirten, Liesing), named in 1955 after the Erlaa- based company “Perfekta, Wiener Gummi- und Plastikwaren Gesellschaft mbH” (part of Semperit since 1961 ). The street was previously called Grenzgasse .
  • Peterlinigasse (Wall), named in 1954 after the musician Dominik Josef Peterlini (1875–1944), professor at the Vienna Music Academy (1925–1932). In 1895 he founded the boys 'choir "Peterlini Boys' Choir", for which he built a "rest home" in 1919 on his country estate in Mauer . The alley was previously called Draschegasse .
  • Petschniggasse (Inzersdorf, “Blumental” settlement), named in 1959 after the composer and music writer Emil Petschnig (1877–1939); he created popular stage works and was best known as a music critic for his attacks on Arnold Schönberg .
  • Pfarrgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1947 after the parish church Inzersdorf , which was built from 1818–1820 as a classical building. The street was called Holzwebergasse from 1938 to 1947 .
  • Pfitznergasse (Rodaun), named in 1957 after the German composer and conductor Hans Pfitzner (1869–1949); his work combines romantic and late romantic elements with extensive thematic work, atmospheric musical drama and chamber music intimacy. Pfitzner settled in Rodaun in 1943 after his Munich house was destroyed by bombs. The street was previously called Franz-Schubert-Gasse .
  • Pflaumengasse (Wall, "Rosenberg" settlement), named in 1954 after the plum fruit that was often planted in this area.
  • Pippichgasse (Siebenhirten), named after the painter Karl Pippich (1862–1932) in 1957 ; He created numerous precise cityscapes of Vienna in watercolor or gouache technique, while also documenting traffic facilities and factory premises.
  • Plattlgasse (Wall), named in 1929 after the popular so-called Flur Plattl , the top terrace of the Kroissberg.
  • Podhorezkygasse (Erlaa), named in 1961 after Alois Podhorezky (1893–1929), local school councilor and councilor in Erlaa .
  • Pollakgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1954 after the unskilled worker Josef Pollak (1884–1952), local councilor in Siebenhirten (1920–1934). The street was previously called Kirchengasse .
  • Pölleritzergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1961 after Johann Pölleritzer (1830–1898), district school councilor and councilor in Atzgersdorf .
  • Pongratzgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1979 after the civil engineer Franz Pongratz (1896–1973), professor of reinforced concrete and solid construction , rector of the Vienna University of Technology , president of the “Chamber of Engineers for Vienna, Lower Austria and Burgenland”.
  • Porschestrasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1977 after the automobile designer Ferdinand Porsche (1875–1951); In 1938 he created the world's best-selling automobile, the VW Beetle .
  • Prausgasse (Erlaa), named in 1988 after the district politician Alfred Praus (1919–1974), district councilor (1951–1959, 1964–1973) and deputy district chairman (1966–1973), ÖVP.
  • Premgasse (Erlaa), named in 1955 after Georg Prem (1877–1952), City Councilor and Vice Mayor of Erlaa . The street was previously called Kärntner Gasse .
  • Promenadeweg (Rodaun, Kalksburg), named in 1947 after its location on the Liesing , at the foot of the Zugberg. A "promenade" (from French promener  ~ to walk) is the term for a walk or a path made for strollers. The path was called Holzweberstraße from 1938 to 1947 .
  • Prückelmayrgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1967 after Johann Matthias Prückelmayr, Baron von und zu Goldegg (1589–1657), real secret councilor and court chancellor of Ferdinand III. In 1652 he acquired the Atzgersdorf estate with Lainz , Speising and Unterliesing from the emperor for 6,000 guilders . In his will, he bequeathed the manor to the Jesuit Order of St. Barbara. See also Sauraugasse in the 13th district of Hietzing .
  • Puccinigasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1952 after the Italian composer Giacomo Puccini (1858–1924); he was an important fin de siècle opera composer . He is best known for his operas La Bohème (1896), Tosca (1900), Madama Butterfly (1904) and Turandot (premiered posthumously in 1926).
  • Pühringergasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after Ferdinand Pühringer (1827–1908), property owner, councilor in Inzersdorf ; he founded the Inzersdorfer men choir .
  • Pülslgasse (Liesing), named in 1954 after the local politician Franz Pülsl (1875–1946), councilor in Liesing (1910–1934), deputy mayor (1921–1934), member of the Lower Austrian state parliament (from 1920), district secretary of the SDAP (1919–1934) ). He was a co-founder of a housing cooperative that was building workers' houses in Liesing even before the First World War . The street was previously called Schloßgasse .
  • Pumgasse (Liesing, Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the clergyman Franz Pum (1840–1894), pastor of Liesing (1887–1894).
  • Purkytgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after Ernst Purkyt (life data unknown), councilor and deputy mayor of Inzersdorf (1919–1934). The alley was previously called Parkgasse .
  • Putzendoplergasse (Erlaa, Inzersdorf), named in 1964 after Franz Putzendopler (1890–1959), sports official, team boss of the ÖFB (1948 and 1958).

R.

Bergkirche Rodaun at Rodauner Kirchenplatz
Rosenhügelstrasse at the corner of Wernergasse
Crossing of Rudolf-Zeller-Gasse with Endresstrasse at the Erlöserkirche
  • Randgasse (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after its peripheral location in the local area of Rodaun .
  • Ranningergasse (Erlaa), named in 1954 after Moritz Ranninger (1860–1933), local school councilor and councilor in Erlaa (1919–1924). The street was previously called Feldgasse .
  • Right water line (wall), named in 1928 after its course along the route of the first Viennese spring water pipeline , which was built in 1869–1873. See also left water line .
  • Reibergasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after the teacher Matthias Reiber (1735–1791) and his son Ignaz Reiber (1769–1836), also a teacher in Mauer .
  • Reiffensteingasse (Inzersdorf, Neusteinhof settlement ), named in 1959 after the specialist writer and art photographer Bruno Reiffenstein (1868–1951), whose archive of Viennese buildings and monuments was important for the reconstruction after the destruction of the Second World War .
  • Reisberggasse (Rodaun), named in 1906 after the historical vineyard name Reisberg .
  • Reiterberggasse (Wall), named in 1914 after a field name. The part of Steinberg facing Speisinger Strasse with the Mauer cemetery is known as the Reiterberg ; the reed was mentioned in documents as early as 1487 as Reiterperg .
  • Reklewskigasse (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after the lawyer Johann Kouty Conzaga Ritter von Reklewski (1878–1964), president of the court.
  • Reulingweg (Rodaun), named in 1954 after the German composer Wilhelm Ludwig Reuling (1802–1877); he worked in Vienna from 1824 and composed chamber and ballet music, numerous musical plays and the opera "Alfred the Great" (1840). Reuling was Kapellmeister at the Theater in der Josefstadt (1829) and then conductor at the Theater am Kärntnertor (1830–1854).
  • Richard-Strauss-Straße (Inzersdorf), named in 1981 after the German composer Richard Strauss (1864–1949); In 1918 he came to Vienna from Berlin and took over the direction of the Vienna Court Opera (1919–1924), in which he premiered his opera Die Frau ohne Schatten in 1919 .
  • Richard-Tauber-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 2007 after the opera singer Richard Tauber (actually Richard Denemy, 1891–1948), world-famous tenor with the nickname "King of Belcanto ".
  • Riegermühle (Atzgersdorf), named in 1988 after the former Riegermühle that stood here.
  • Rielgasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after the typesetter Alexander Riel (1886–1952), local school councilor and councilor in Mauer . The street was previously called Babenbergersteig .
  • Rigolettogasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1960 after the opera Rigoletto (1851) by Giuseppe Verdi . The Austrian premiere took place in the Kärntnertortheater in 1852 .
  • Rittlergasse (Mauer), named in 1888 after the civil servant Theodor Rittler (1821–1886), magistrate accountant, councilor in Mauer (1879–1886).
  • Robinsonweg (Atzgersdorf), named in 1967 after the "Robinson playground" to which it leads.
  • Rodauner Kirchenplatz (Rodaun), named in 1957; Forecourt of the Rodaun mountain church , which was built between 1738 and 1746. The square was previously called Kirchenplatz .
  • Rodauner Straße (Mauer, Liesing, Rodaun), named in 1866 after the formerly independent community of Rodaun , which was first mentioned around 1170 as Radune ; the name is of Slavic origin. The place was incorporated into Greater Vienna in 1938 . The street was formerly called Gschwendtgasse (after a local resident) or street to Rodaun ; 1938–1945 it was called Horst-Wessel-Strasse .
  • Roissgasse (Wall, until 1999 officially Roiß ...), named in 1964 after the mountaineer Heinrich Roiss (1927–1959); he was one of the best climbers in Vienna of the postwar period and in 1958 first ascent of the mountain Haramosh (7,409 meters) in Karakorum . The alley was previously part of Heimgasse .
  • Romakogasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1953 after the painter Anton Romako (1832–1889), a moderately successful painter of portraits and history paintings during his lifetime; his best-known work is “Admiral Tegethoff in the Battle of Lissa” (1878–1880).
  • Romberggasse (Liesing), named in 1958 after the actor Hermann Romberg (1882–1929); he worked at the Vienna Burgtheater from 1913 to 1929 and played in films (“Poor Devil” in 1916, “Der Treubruch” in 1917).
  • Romy-Schneider-Gasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 2000 after the actress Romy Schneider (actually Rosemarie Magdalena Albach, 1938–1982); she became famous in German-speaking countries, especially in the role of Empress Sissi in the film of the same name (1955).
  • Rosa-Tree-Gasse (Liesing), named in 2018 after the entrepreneur Rosa Tree (1861–1955); From 1907 she ran a coal business in Liesing, which she expanded into the family business R.Tree & Sons . The street was previously called Quergasse.
  • Rosenhügelstrasse (Wall), named in 1905 after the 258 m high rose hill to which it leads; it belongs to the north-eastern hill country of the Vienna Woods and is thus part of the Northern Limestone Alps . The rose hill takes its name from the extensive rose cultures that used to be at this point.
  • Rosiwalgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1953 after the geologist August Rosiwal (1860–1923), head of the Geological Institute at the University of Vienna (from 1918); above all, he made a very detailed geological mapping of Austria.
  • Rossakgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1954 after the worker Josef Rossak (life data unknown); he organized the workers in the Wienerberger brickworks and was involved in a ten-day strike in 1895, which led to significant improvements. In later years he held senior positions in the trade union movement.
  • Rößlergasse (Erlaa), named (date unknown) after Franz Rößler († 1880), local judge and mayor of Erlaa (1850–1865).
  • Rudolf-Waisenhorn-Gasse (Liesing, Atzgersdorf, Mauer), named in 1957 after the employee Rudolf Waisenhorn (1871-1921), secretary of the Liesinger workers' health insurance fund, first social democratic council in Liesing (from 1900), later mayor (1918-1921). The street was formerly called Dr.-Karl-Treitl-Gasse , Mauergasse , Zandergasse and Liesinger Straße .
  • Rudolf-Zeller-Gasse (Atzgersdorf, Mauer), named (date unknown) after Rudolf Zeller (1858–1918), local school councilor, councilor and vice mayor in Mauer . Part of the alley was previously called Mangasse .
  • Ruzickagasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after Franz Eduard Ruzicka (1875–1950), trade union official, mayor of Mauer . From 1924 he intended to build one of the largest airfields in Central Europe in Mauer (in the area of ​​today's Friedensstrasse). But only a small airfield was built, on which an air day was organized in 1927. In 1929 the airfield was closed. The street was previously called Feldgasse .
  • Rysergasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after Friedrich Ryser (life data unknown, around 1429), mountain master and local judge of Mauer . The street used to be called Winkelmannstraße or Andreas Hofer-Gasse .

S.

Schellenseegasse at the city limits
Speisinger Strasse
Steinseeweg (right) on the Liesing
  • Salmhoferstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1989 after the composer and conductor Franz Salmhofer (1900–1975), Kapellmeister at the Burgtheater (1929–1945), director of the Vienna State Opera (1945–1954), director of the Vienna Volksoper (1956–1963); he composed mainly stage works in the style of late Romanticism . In 1998, Franz-Salmhofer-Platz in the 9th Alsergrund district was also named after him.
  • Schartlgasse (Liesing), named in 1966 after Karl Schartl (1885–1958), District Council (1953–1954 and 1955–1958), ÖVP. The alley was previously called Berggasse .
  • Scheffeneggergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1971 after the lawyer and politician Max Scheffenegger (1883–1963); In 1945 he was Undersecretary of State for Justice in the Renner Provisional Government .
  • Schellenhofgasse (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after the former Schellenhof, which was mentioned as a monastery in 1178 and was a brewery from the early 18th century. In 1944 the buildings were destroyed by a bomb attack.
  • Schellenseegasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1957 after a former brick pond called Schellensee . The street was previously called Ferdinand-Schindler-Gasse .
  • Schembergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the factory owner Carl August Schember (1838–1917) who, together with his two brothers, took over the “Conrad Schember & Sons” weighing factory from his father in 1883 and built a new factory in 1887 on Gatterederstrasse in Atzgersdorf . The street was previously called Roseggergasse .
  • Scherbangasse (Atzgersdorf), named after the painter Alexander Scherban (1886–1964) in 1988 ; he painted landscapes, still lifes and vedutas ; In 1920 he took care of the graphic design of the emergency money in Mauer . The alley was first called Speisinger Strasse , later Atzgersdorfer Strasse (the level crossing over the Südbahn was closed around 1982, so that this section was separated from the rest of Atzgersdorferstrasse - which was connected to Ziedlergasse by means of an underpass).
  • Schillerpromenade (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the German poet Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805). He is considered the most important German playwright . Many of his plays belong to the standard repertoire of German-speaking theaters . He was also successful as a poet : his thought poetry became exemplary, his ballads are among the most popular German poems . Together with Wieland , Goethe and Herder, he belongs to the four stars of the Weimar Classic . Schillerplatz in the 1st district of Inner City is named after Friedrich Schiller .
  • Schillingergasse (Mauer), named in 1933 after the Schillinger family of winemakers who were long -established in Mauer and which has been documented since 1697.
  • Schimekgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after the union official Josef Schimek (1868–1934). The street was previously called Vogelweidstrasse .
  • Schlimekgasse (Mauer), named in 1899 after the master builder Georg Schlimek (1810–1865), local council in Mauer (until 1865).
  • Schlossgartenstraße (wall, official castle until 1999 ...), named in 1898 after the historical field name Schlossgarten; the corridor belonged to the Maurer Castle and later to the lower barracks.
  • Schlossparkgasse (Erlaa, until 1999 official castle ...), named (date unknown) after the Erlaaer Schlosspark , next to which it runs.
  • Schlossseeweg , named in 2008 after the allotment garden "Schloßsee".
  • Schmidlergasse (Wall), named in 1933 after the manufacturer and benefactor Franz Schmidler (1725–1791).
  • Schmiedeckgasse (Wall), named in 1957 after the employee Otto Schmiedeck (1876–1954); he was active in the trade union movement and a member of the Revolutionary Socialists ; from 1939 to 1942 he was imprisoned for resisting the Nazi regime. The street was previously called Lammgasse .
  • Schönwiesegasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1942 after the wine vinegar manufacturer Karl Schönwiese (1868–1942), local councilor in Inzersdorf .
  • Schrailplatz (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the teacher Johann Nepomuk Schrail (1787–1830); he wrote historically interesting records about the effects of the Napoleonic Wars (1809) in Atzgersdorf . Before that, Mühlgasse ran at Schrailplatz .
  • Schreckgasse (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the miller Wilhelm Schreck (1838–1897).
  • Schuhfabrikgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the shoe factories in the area. The street was previously called Laimgrubengasse .
  • Schulzgasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after Emil Schulz (1852–1914), Mayor of Inzersdorf (1910–1914).
  • Schuppengasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1956 after the Dutch painter Jacob van Schuppen (1670–1751). Born in Paris, van Schuppen came to Vienna in 1716. 1726 he was by Emperor Karl VI. appointed director of the “ Kk Court Academy of Painters, Sculptors and Architecture ”, which he fundamentally reorganized. The street was not officially called Starhemberggasse before .
  • Schwagergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after the miniature painter Richard Schwager (1822–1880); he created a large number of miniature portraits of members of the noble houses and of wealthy citizens. Schwager was one of the last miniaturists from Moritz Daffinger's circle .
  • Schwarzenhaidestrasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the historical field name Schwarze Haide .
  • Schwarzwaldgasse (Mauer), named in 1886 after the widow of the Section Council, Marie von Schwarzwald (1814–1882); she earned merits as a benefactress and bequeathed a house to the community.
  • Schwemmingergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after the painter Heinrich Schwemminger (1803–1884), head of the picture gallery of the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna (1857–1874); he reorganized the academy's collection and, as a painter, mainly created historical pictures .
  • Schwinglgasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after Andreas Schwingl (1808–1885), Mayor of Liesing (1871–1873).
  • Seligmanngasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after the painter and art critic Albert Franz Seligmann (1862–1945), history painter ; he kept Beethoven's skull fragments in his apartment in Vienna until 1936.
  • Sevcikgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1957 after the Czech violin virtuoso Otakar Ševčík (sic !, 1852–1934); he came to Vienna in 1909 and taught there for nine years at the Vienna Music Academy . His violin studies and violin methods are still among the most important teaching works for violin students today. The street was previously called Feldgasse .
  • Seybelgasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Emil Seybel (1816–1882) and his sons Otto (1845–1927), Paul (1846–1915) and Georg (1848–1916). The street leads through the site of the former large chemical company Wagenmann, Seybel & Co. , whose managers came from this family.
  • Siebenhirtenstraße (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the formerly independent community of Siebenhirten , which was first mentioned as a sub-owner around 1140/50 and incorporated into Greater Vienna in 1938 .
  • Siedlungsstraße (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after the adjacent housing estates.
  • Silvester-Früchtl-Gasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after the master chimney sweeper Silvester Früchtl (1865–1940), fire chief (1919–1935) and honorary citizen of Mauer (1933), co-founder of the “Vesuvius” smoking club (1919). The street was previously called Leipziger Gasse .
  • Skurawygasse (Liesing), named in 1958 after the writer and folk singer Edmund Skurawy (1869–1933); he wrote singspiele and operettas ("Ein Wiener Liebling", 1928) and performed G'stanzeln and couplets as a folk singer . His works enjoyed great popularity, and his effects extended beyond his death.
  • Slamastraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1982 after the graphic artist Victor Theodor Slama (1890–1973), commercial artist in Vienna from the 1920s to 1960s; he specialized in political posters and created impressive and pathetic-heroic picture compositions.
  • Sobotagasse (Erlaa, Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after Rudolf Sobota (1876–1935), councilor and deputy mayor of Inzersdorf . The street was previously called Neustiftgasse .
  • Sommerschuhgasse (Mauer), named in 1935 after Josef Sommerschuh (1798–1842), local judge of Mauer (1833–1842).
  • Speisinger Strasse (Mauer), named in 1894 after the formerly independent municipality of Speising , which was first mentioned in a document in 1365 and was incorporated into the 13th district in 1892. The street was previously called Wall Wiener Strasse . See also Scherbangasse .
  • Sperkergasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after the Sperker family of winegrowers who can be shown to have lived in Mauer since 1791 .
  • Steinberggasse (Wall), named in 1912 after the Steinberg , a 256 m high elevation.
  • Steinergasse (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after the teacher Friedrich Steiner (1829–1888), schoolmaster and church music director in Atzgersdorf .
  • Steinseeweg (Inzersdorf), named in 1965 after the Steinsee, an old brick pond in Inzersdorf . The pond was leased and developed in 1926 by the unemployed war invalid Ferdinand Hiller from the municipality of Inzersdorf (then called "Steinhofteich"); it is now a private swimming pond.
  • Stenografengasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1970 after the stenographer's profession .
  • Sterngasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the inn "Zum golden Stern", mentioned in 1582.
  • Stieglergasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after a long-established Stiegler family of winegrowers in Mauer .
  • Stipcakgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1954 after the carpenter's assistant Leopold Stípčak (1909–1944); he was one of the leading functionaries of the Revolutionary Socialists in the Vösendorf area . After the collapse of the organization, he sought contact with the communists and built a new resistance group in the south of Vienna. In 1942 he was arrested and executed in 1944 for “preparing for high treason”. The alley was previously called Feldweg .
  • Stuhlhofergasse (Mauer), named in 1929 after the winegrower Martin Stuhlhofer (1802–1888), Mayor of Mauer (1860–1864).
  • Stuppöckgasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the teacher Franz Stuppöck (1884–1954), senior teacher in Inzersdorf .
  • Stuschkagasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the master bookbinder Ludwig Stuschka (1845–1912), founder of the Liesing volunteer fire brigade .
  • Südrandstrasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after its peripheral location in the “Blumental” settlement.
  • Sulzengasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1986 after an old field name. " Sulz " comes from the Old High German sulza , " salt water ", and here refers to a stagnant, salty body of water.
  • Sykoragasse (Liesing), named in 1985 after the town planning director Karl Sykora (1850–1924); he was responsible for some of the work at the 1873 World's Fair , as well as for planning the Danube city in Leopoldstadt, which was made possible by the Danube regulation . Since 1884 he worked for the construction of water pipelines, and here he was mainly responsible for the expansion of the 1st Vienna high spring water pipeline and for the project planning of the 2nd Vienna high spring water pipeline .

T

Tremlweg
Tullnertalgasse at the Speising aqueduct
  • Taglieberstraße (Atzgersdorf), named (date unknown) after Matthias Taglieber (1837–1931), councilor in Atzgersdorf .
  • Talgasse (Rodaun), no description available.
  • Talkengasse (Atzgersdorf, Mauer), named in 1967 after the historic vineyard name Talken .
  • Talpagasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1965 after the railway employee Johann Talpa (1889–1947), municipal councilor in Siebenhirten (1925–1934), union official at the Wiener Lokalbahn.
  • Tenschertstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1980 after the musicologist Roland Tenschert (1894–1970), archivist and lecturer at the Mozarteum Salzburg (1926–1931), then freelance music writer in Vienna (from 1935), lecturer and professor at the Vienna Music Academy (1945 -1948).
  • Terramaregasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1959 after the writer and director Georg Terramare (1889–1948); he was best known for his Catholic mystery plays (eg "A Game of Death, the Antichrist and the Last Things", 1922).
  • Thallergasse (Mauer), named in 1866 after the master builder Johann Thaller (1793–1862), mayor of Mauer (1850–1859).
  • Theophil-Hansen-Gasse (Wall), named in 1928 after the Danish-Austrian architect Theophil von Hansen (1813–1891); he was one of the most important architects of Vienna's Ringstrasse , his best-known work is the parliament . The Hans street in the 1st district Inner City is also named after him.
  • Tilgnergasse (Wall), named in 1928 after the Austrian sculptor and portraitist Viktor Tilgner (1844–1896); he was the main representative of neo-baroque within the sculpture of the Vienna Ringstrasse . Tilgner stayed in Mauer several times as a summer guest. The Tilgnerstraße in the 4th district Wieden is also named after him.
  • Toscaninigasse (Inzersdorf), named after the Italian conductor Arturo Toscanini , (1867–1957) in 1960 ; he is generally considered to be one of the most important orchestra conductors of his time. Toscanini conducted the Vienna Philharmonic at many concerts and from 1934 worked at the Vienna State Opera . In 1937 he shaped the Salzburg Festival as a conductor .
  • Trappweg (Inzersdorf), named in 1959 after the Croatian-Austrian submarine commander Georg Ludwig von Trapp (1880–1947); After the end of the Second World War he organized a relief operation under the name " Trapp Family Austrian Relief Inc. " and collected clothing and food for Austria. Parts of his life story formed the basis for the well-known musical " The Sound of Music ".
  • Traubengasse (Liesing), named (date unknown) after the grape , the fruit of the grapevine ( Vitis vinifera L. ssp. Vinifera), a climbing plant that is one of the oldest cultivated plants of man.
  • Traviatagasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1960 after the opera La traviata (1853) by Giuseppe Verdi .
  • Tremlweg (Siebenhirten), named in 1959 after the painter Friedrich Treml (1816–1852); from 1848 onwards he worked almost exclusively for the Viennese court and loved painting scenes from the lives of soldiers, farmers and craftsmen. He mainly created watercolors , many of which were distributed as reprints ( lithographs ).
  • Trentinigasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1959 after the lawyer and writer Albert von Trentini (1878–1933), Section Head in the Ministry of the Interior; he was also active as a writer and was best known for his novel biography "Goethe", published in 1923.
  • Trepetschniggasse (Erlaa), named in 1976 after Josef Trepetschnig (1890–1963), the founder of the "Kugelmannsiedlung".
  • Tribulzgasse (wall), named in 1929 after Klaudius Tribulz Graf zu Meltz († approx. 1603); in the middle of the 16th century he owned the rule Kalksburg and from 1581–1603 the rule wall and Speising .
  • Triester Straße (Inzersdorf, Siebenhirten), named after the city of Trieste in 1883. The former imperial road to Trieste was in the reign of Charles VI. (1711–1740). It was previously called Neustädter Poststrasse .
  • Tullnertalgasse (Mauer, Atzgersdorf), named in 1929 after the historical field name Tullnertal . The valley was probably owned by the Tulln nunnery, which was wealthy in the area. The Frauenberg corridor to the south is likely to be related to this.
  • Tuschlgasse (Inzersdorf, “Neu-Steinhof” settlement), named in 1959 after the actor Karl Tuschl (1858–1943); He was a popular actor at the theater in der Josefstadt and mainly played roles with comic characters.

U

V

Varronegasse
  • Valentingasse (Mauer), named in 1866 after Valentin von Mack (1794–1887), owner of the lordship of Kalksburg and Mauer ; he had six houses built in this street from 1842 to 1843. The alley was originally called Krautgasse , then Frauengasse until 1843 and not officially Valentingasse from 1843 .
  • Varronegasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1959 after the painter Johann Varrone (actually Giovanni Varrone, also Varone and Varoni, 1832–1910), landscape painter , watercolorist and lithographer born in Milan . He created numerous views of Vienna and the surrounding area.
  • Vera-Schwarz-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named after the singer Vera Schwarz (1888–1964) in 2011 ; she made her debut in 1908 at the Theater an der Wien and in 1921 at the Vienna State Opera . She became known to the general public as a partner of Richard Tauber in Lehár operets. The singer, who was awarded the title of chamber singer, was praised by contemporaries for her lyrical soprano.
  • Vertexgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1955 after the incandescent lamp factory "Vertex" founded by Carl Auer von Welsbach (so called from 1921, originally "Osmium light company", then "Westinghouse-Metallfaden-Glühlampenfabrik Ges.mbH", from 1931 "OSRAM Austrian incandescent lamp factory" GmbH"). See also Auer-Welsbach-Strasse . The street was previously called Schubertgasse .
  • Virilligasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after Georg Virilli (1872–1951), Mayor of Inzersdorf . The street was previously called Flurgasse .
  • Vizanigasse (Erlaa), named in 1955 after Franz Vizani (1889–1942), Mayor of Erlaa . The street was previously called Quergasse .
  • Vorarlberger Allee (Inzersdorf), named in 1990 after the federal state of Vorarlberg , as trees from Vorarlberg had been planted in this street.
  • Vöschergasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after the landscape painter Leopold Heinrich Vöscher (1830–1877); he studied in Vienna with Anton Hansch (1845-1851), from 1861 he was a member of the Society of Fine Artists Austria (" Künstlerhaus "). He made numerous trips to Tyrol, Italy and Switzerland; from 1864 to 1874 he lived in Munich.
  • Vösendorfer Straße (Inzersdorf), named around 1919 after the Lower Austrian municipality of Vösendorf , to which it leads.

W.

Parish church Neuerlaa in the Welingergasse
  • Wagenmanngasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1967 after the entrepreneur Karl Wagenmann (1787–1867); In 1828 he founded a chemical factory, which from 1841 traded as " Wagenmann, Seybel & Co. " and in the 19th century was one of the leading companies in the chemical industry.
  • Wagner-Schönkirch-Gasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1973 after the music teacher, composer and choir director Hans Wagner-Schönkirch (1872–1940); He was director of the Kremser Gesang- und Orchesterverein (1892-1896), choirmaster of the Vienna Men's Choir (1898-1901), the Vienna Academic Choral Society (1901-1906), the Vienna Singing Society (1906-1907) and the Wiener Schubertbund ( 1901–1901) 1910). In 1910 he founded the first Viennese children's singing school.
  • Wallackgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1977 after the technician Franz Wallack (1887–1966); he planned u. a. the Grossglockner High Alpine Road (1930–1935) and the Gerlos High Alpine Road.
  • Walter-Jurmann-Gasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 2003 after the composer Walter Jurmann (1903–1971); he composed Schlager and from 1934 in Hollywood the music for numerous films (" A Night at the Opera " 1935, " The Mutiny on the Bounty " 1935, " San Francisco " 1936). The street was previously called Industriegasse .
  • Walther-von-der-Vogelweide-Gasse (Wall), named in 1930 after the minstrel Walther von der Vogelweide (approx. 1170–1230), the most important German-speaking poet of the Middle Ages; he worked until 1198 in Vienna at the court of Frederick I. According to him, is also the Vogelweidplatz in the 15th district Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus named.
  • Wastlgasse (Mauer), named in 1954 after the Wastl family of winegrowers , who have been in Mauer since 1789.
  • Weixelbergergasse (Mauer), laid out in 1924, named in 1933 after the clergyman Gerhard Weixelberger (1660–1728), pastor in Mauer and later abbot of Heiligenkreuz Abbey (1705–1728).
  • Welingergasse (Erlaa), named in 1954 after Vinzenz Welinger (1878–1946), City Council in Erlaa (1924–1938). The street was previously called Schubertgasse .
  • Welschgasse (Liesing), named in 1966 after Josefine Welsch (1876–1959), councilor in Liesing and member of the Lower Austrian state parliament . The street was previously called the Blumengasse .
  • Wernergasse (Mauer), named in 1929 after the feather jewelry manufacturer Laurenz Werner (1820–1901), Mayor of Mauer .
  • Wettengelgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1951 after Josef Wettengel (1878–1941), municipal councilor in Siebenhirten (1918–1934).
  • Wiegelestrasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the painter Franz Wiegele (1887–1944); With his portraits and nude paintings, he was one of the pioneers of modern painting in Austria. Was previously called Mittelstrasse .
  • Wienerflurgasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1951 after the historical field name Wienerflur .
  • Wiesmühlgasse (Rodaun), named (date unknown) after a mill that once stood here in the meadow area.
  • Wildagasse (Siebenhirten), named in 1959 after the painter Charles Wilda (1854–1907); He studied painting at the Vienna Academy under Leopold Carl Müller ("Orient-Müller") and traveled to Egypt several times in the course of his life to paint there. Like his teacher Müller and numerous others, he belonged to the so-called "oriental painters".
  • Wilhelm-Erben-Gasse (Inzersdorf, settlement “Neu-Steinhof”), named in 1959 after the historian Wilhelm Erben (1864–1933), curator at the newly founded Army Museum in Vienna (from 1891), professor for medieval history and historical auxiliary sciences in Innsbruck (from 1903), professor at the University of Graz (1917–1933).
  • Willendorfer Gasse (Inzersdorf), named (date unknown) after the village of Willendorf , which was destroyed in 1529 as part of the first Turkish siege of Vienna (see also: List of desertions in Vienna ).
  • Willergasse (Rodaun), named in 1954 after the lawyer Peter Willer (1880–1938), senior judge at the Liesing District Court (1931–1937), head of the Favoriten District Court (1938), local councilor in Rodaun (1913–1921 and 1931–1938), mayor (1921-1931). The street was previously called Friedhofstrasse .
  • Wittgensteinstrasse (Wall), named (date unknown) after Hermann Christian Wittgenstein (1802–1878); from 1856 he was the owner of the Mauer dominion . The street was originally called Tiergartenweg .
  • Wöbergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after Johann Wöber (1866–1943), councilor in Atzgersdorf (1905–1923), later a member of the NSDAP . The street was previously called Grillparzergasse .
  • Wohnparkstraße (Inzersdorf), named in 1978 after the Alt-Erlaa residential park , the largest non-communal residential complex in Austria. The residential park with around 3,172 apartments (35 floor plan types) was built as a new residential area between 1973 and 1985 and is considered one of the typical examples of residential planning in Austria at the end of the 1960s.
  • Wundtgasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1922 after the German philosopher and psychologist Wilhelm Wundt (1832–1920), the founder of psychology as an independent science. He wrote over 490 scientific works, making him probably the most productive scientist of all time.

Z

  • Zampisgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after the civil servant and artist Anton Zampis (1820–1883); his main job as a ministerial official, he also worked as a genre painter , draftsman and lithographer .
  • Zangerlestraße (Kalksburg), named in 1954 after Anton Zangerle (1876–1949), local councilor (1911–1938) and mayor (around 1929) of Kalksburg . The street was previously called Ottokar-Kernstock-Gasse .
  • Zeidlergasse (Mauer), named in 1957 after the teacher and literary historian Jakob Zeidler (1855–1911); he wrote u. a. “Vienna as a place of literature” (1908) and “German-Austrian literary history” (2 volumes, 1899). Was previously called Haidengasse from 1935 .
  • Zeleznygasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1958 after the wood cutter and sculptor Franz Zelezny (1866–1932), member of the Wachauer Künstlerbund ; he worked u. a. together with Josef Hoffmann and Joseph Maria Olbrich , Adolf Loos described him as the "greatest ornamental wood sculptor of our time". He created u. a. the interior of the Hetzendorf parish church (1909) and the Way of the Cross of the Heiligenstadt parish church of St. Michael (1930–1931).
  • Zellwekergasse (Inzersdorf), named after the teacher Edwin Zellweker (1883–1953) in 1961 : director of the Diefenbachgasse secondary school (1918–1934), then forced to retire for political reasons, section head in the Ministry of Education (from 1945). He was a literary historian, popular educator and writer and was from March 31, 1946 to May 17, 1947 the first post-war president of the Association of Austrian Philatelic Societies.
  • Zemlinskygasse (Kalksburg, Liesing, Rodaun), named in 1957 after the composer and conductor Alexander von Zemlinsky , (1871–1942); he was a late romantic composer, as well as teacher and brother-in-law of Arnold Schönberg . In 1899 he was Kapellmeister of the Carltheater , then Kapellmeister at the Volksoper and the Hofoper . The street was previously called Josef-Weber-Straße .
  • Zerbinettagasse (Liesing), named in 1959 after a character from the opera Ariadne auf Naxos by Richard Strauss ; the current version was premiered in 1916 at the Court Opera in Vienna.
  • Zetschegasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1956 after the landscape painter Eduard Zetsche (1844–1927), member of the Wiener Künstlerhaus and the Wachauer Künstlerbund . The motifs for his landscape pictures come mainly from the area around Vienna, from the Wachau, from the area of Heiligenkreuz Abbey and the landscapes of the Leitha, from the Waldviertel, but also from Tyrol and northern Germany. He wrote and illustrated the book “From the Vicinity of Vienna” (1892).
  • Ziedlergasse (Atzgersdorf), named in 1954 after the machinist Franz Ziedler (1867–1917), fighter for the labor movement. The street was previously called Feldgasse .
  • Zouvalgasse (Erlaa), named in 1971 after Franz Zouval (1894–1968), District Councilor (1949–1968, ÖVP).
  • Zwachgasse (Inzersdorf), named in 1955 after Adolf Zwach (1863–1951), councilor and deputy mayor of Inzersdorf . The street was previously called Krenngasse .
  • Zwerggrabengasse (Siebenhirten), named (date unknown) after the historical field name Zwerggraben .

Historic street names

  • Adalbert-Stifter-Weg: see Beduzziweg
  • Albertgasse: see Brüder-Albert-Gasse
  • Alleegasse: see Anton-Krieger-Gasse
  • Andreas Hofer-Gasse: see Rysergasse
  • Anna Wambachergasse: abandoned
  • Anton-Sattler-Gasse: see Bobiesgasse
  • Anzengrubergasse: see Fimbingergasse
  • Arbeitergasse: see Alois-Dachs-Gasse
  • Atzgersdorfer Strasse: see Giffingergasse
  • Babenbergersteig: see Rielgasse
  • Bachgasse: see Gaulgasse
  • Badhausgasse: see Dr.-Neumann-Gasse
  • Bahnstrasse (Atzgersdorf): see Levasseurgasse and Endresstrasse
  • Bahnzeile (Inzersdorf): see Kinskygasse
  • Bahnzeile (Atzgersdorf): see Last Street
  • Bauergasse: see Mehlführergasse
  • Berggasse: see Schartlgasse
  • Blumauergasse: see Büttnergasse
  • Blumengasse: see Welschgasse
  • Breitenfurter Straße: see Breitenfurter Straße
  • Brucknergasse: see Charausgasse
  • Brunnergasse: see Kalksburger Straße
  • Brunnwegstrasse: see Neilreichgasse
  • Burgenlandgasse: see Johann-Gottek-Gasse
  • Carl-Vaugoin-Gasse: see Anton-Krieger-Gasse
  • The street: see Breitenfurter Straße
  • Dr.-Karl-Treitl-Gasse: see Rudolf-Waisenhorn-Gasse
  • Dr.-Schober-Straße: see Futterknechtgasse
  • Draschegasse: see Peterlinigasse
  • Dreiständegasse: see Anton-Krieger-Gasse
  • Dürergasse: see Binagasse
  • Eckhartsaugasse : see Maargasse
  • Eichengasse: see Heissgasse
  • Elisabeth promenade: see Anton-Krieger-Gasse
  • Elisabethstrasse: see Elisenstrasse
  • Feldgasse (Atzgersdorf): see Ziedlergasse
  • Feldgasse (Erlaa): see Ranningergasse
  • Feldgasse (Liesing): see Franz-Heider-Gasse
  • Feldgasse (wall): see Ruzickagasse
  • Feldgasse (Siebenhirten): see Sevcikgasse
  • Dirt road: see Stipcakgasse
  • Ferdinandgasse: see Altwirthgasse
  • Ferdinand-Schindler-Gasse: see Schellenseegasse
  • Fichtnergasse: see Loosgasse
  • Flurgasse: see Virilligasse
  • Franzensgasse: see Nabuccogasse
  • Franz-Schubert-Gasse (Rodaun): see Pfitznergasse
  • Franz-Schubert-Gasse (Siebenhirten): see Bernhard-Billes-Gasse
  • Frauengasse: see Valentingasse
  • Freisingergasse: see Kanitzgasse
  • Friedhofgasse (Erlaa): see Canevalestrasse
  • Friedhofgasse (Inzersdorf): see Kolbegasse
  • Friedhofgasse (Rodaun): see Leinmüllergasse or Willergasse
  • Friedhofstrasse: see Friedensstrasse
  • Ganghofergasse: see Gastgebgasse
  • Gartengasse: see Haßreitersteig
  • Gärtnergasse (Atzgersdorf): see Canavesegasse
  • Gärtnergasse (Erlaa): see Meischlgasse
  • Gärtnergasse (Liesing): see Färbermühlgasse
  • Gebirgsgasse: see Buckalgasse
  • Grenzgasse (Erlaa): see Perfektastraße
  • Grenzgasse (Inzersdorf): see Böheimgasse
  • Grenzweg: see Kirchfeldgasse
  • Grillparzergasse (Atzgersdorf): see Wöbergasse
  • Grillparzergasse (Liesing): see Lechthalergasse
  • Grillparzergasse (wall): see Isoppgasse
  • Gschwendtgasse: see Rodauner Straße
  • Gutenberggasse: see Karl-Geiß-Gasse
  • Haböckweg: see Haböckgasse
  • Haidackergasse: see Leinmüllergasse
  • Haidengasse: see Zeidlergasse
  • Hasnergasse: see Anton-Krieger-Gasse
  • Hauptgasse: see Endresstraße
  • Main square: see Maurer Hauptplatz
  • Hauptstraße (Inzersdorf): see Oberlaaer Straße
  • Main street (wall): see Endresstraße
  • Haydngasse: see Kunerolgasse
  • Hegergasse: see Mellergasse
  • Heimgasse: see Roissgasse
  • Hofalleestraße: see Altmannsdorfer Straße
  • Holzgasse: see Kirchfeldgasse
  • Holzwebergasse: see Pfarrgasse
  • Höpfergasse: see Batschegasse
  • Hörbigergasse: see Jettmargasse
  • Industriegasse: see Walter-Jurmann-Gasse
  • Jägergasse: see Hubermanngasse
  • Jägerweg: see Ambrosweg
  • Johann-Held-Gasse: see Löwenthalgasse
  • Johann-Schwarz-Gasse: see Leo-Mathauser-Gasse
  • Johann-Strauss-Gasse (Atzgersdorf): see Chromygasse
  • Johann-Strauss-Gasse (wall): see Hasenwartgasse
  • Josef Schöffelgasse: see Elisenstrasse
  • Josef-Huber-Gasse: see Josef-Schlima-Gasse
  • Josef-Weber-Straße: see Zemlinskygasse
  • Josef-Weichselbaum-Gasse: see Basler Gasse
  • Josef-Winter-Gasse: see Danilovatzgasse
  • Kaisersteiggasse: see Dreiständegasse
  • Kant-Gasse: see Am Spiegeln
  • Kärntner Gasse: see Premgasse
  • Karlsgasse: see Dirmhirngasse
  • Kernstock-Gasse: see Engelshofengasse
  • Kirchengasse (wall): see Geßlgasse
  • Kirchengasse (Siebenhirten): see Pollakgasse
  • Kirchenplatz: see Rodauner Kirchenplatz
  • Klausenstrasse: see Kalksburger Strasse
  • Krautgasse: see Valentingasse
  • Krenngasse: Zwachgasse
  • Lammgasse: see Schmiedeckgasse
  • Lange Gasse (Liesing): see Khekgasse
  • Lange Gasse (Wall): see Maurer Lange Gasse
  • Lannergasse: see Fischingergasse
  • Laxenburger Allee: see Altmannsdorfer Straße
  • Laxenburger Strasse: see Altmannsdorfer Strasse
  • Leipziger Gasse: see Silvester-Früchtl-Gasse
  • Leitengasse: see Franz-Asenbauer-Gasse
  • Leitenwaldgasse: see Matthias-Hau-Gasse
  • Liebegg-Gasse: see Dreiständegasse
  • Liesinger Straße: see Rudolf-Waisenhorn-Gasse or Johann-Teufel-Gasse or Fröhlichgasse or Ketzergasse
  • Liesinger Weg: see Breitenfurter Straße
  • Mangasse: see Rudolf-Zeller-Gasse
  • Mariengasse: see Karl-Schwed-Gasse
  • Mauergasse: see Rudolf-Waisenhorn-Gasse
  • Mautner-Markhof-Gasse: see Manowardagasse
  • Meierhofgasse: see Maria-Grengg-Gasse
  • Meraner Gasse: see Meraner Weg
  • Mittelgasse: see Dr.-Barilits-Gasse
  • Mittelstrasse: see Wiegelestrasse
  • Moritz-Zandler-Gasse: see Atzlergasse
  • Mozartgasse (Atzgersdorf): see Montessorigasse
  • Mozartgasse (Inzersdorf): see Paminagasse
  • Mühlgasse (Atzgersdorf): see Klugargasse and Schrailplatz
  • Mühlgasse (Inzersdorf): see Karl-Krestan-Gasse
  • Mühlgasse (Kalksburg): see Fritz-Steinbach-Gasse
  • Nestroy Gasse: see Fleischhackergasse
  • Neustädter Poststrasse: see Triester Strasse
  • Neustiftgasse: see Sobotagasse
  • Obere Mühlbachgasse: see Paul-Katzberger-Gasse
  • Ordinari Strasse from Vienna to Atzgersdorf: see Breitenfurter Strasse
  • Ottokar-Kernstock-Gasse (Atzgersdorf): see Carlbergergasse
  • Ottokar-Kernstock-Gasse (Kalksburg): see Zangerlestrasse
  • Parkgasse (Inzersdorf): see Purkytgasse
  • Parkgasse (Liesing): see Josef-Kutscha-Gasse
  • Perchtoldsdorfer Straße: see Hochstraße
  • Pfarrgasse: see Nowakgasse
  • Promenadegasse: see Haymogasse
  • Quergasse (Atzgersdorf): see Batschegasse
  • Quergasse (Erlaa): see Vizanigasse
  • Quergasse (Liesing): see Rosa-Tree-Gasse
  • Quergasse II: see Cramolinigasse
  • Raimundgasse: see Greyledergasse
  • Richtergasse: see Maireckergasse
  • Rittergasse: see Klostermanngasse
  • Rodauner Gasse: see Lehmanngasse
  • Römergasse: see Krumböckgasse
  • Roseggergasse (Atzgersdorf): see Schembergasse
  • Roseggergasse (Liesing): see Khekgasse
  • Roseggergasse (wall): see Isoppgasse
  • Sauberskirchengasse: see Elisenstraße
  • Schillerplatz: see Liesinger Platz
  • Schloßallee: see Gregorygasse
  • Schloßgasse: see Pülslgasse
  • Schneidergassel: see Fischergasse
  • Schubertgasse (Atzgersdorf): see Vertexgasse
  • Schubertgasse (Erlaa): see Welingergasse
  • Schubertgasse (Liesing): see Josef-Bühl-Gasse
  • Schulgasse (Atzgersdorf): see Knotzenbachgasse
  • Schulgasse (Liesing): see Dirmhirngasse
  • Seidlgasse: see Drdlagasse
  • Siebenhirtengasse: see Carlbergergasse
  • Siebenhirtenstrasse: see Autofabrikstrasse
  • Siebenhirtner Hauptstrasse: see Ketzergasse
  • Siedlergasse: see Beyfusgasse
  • Starhemberggasse: see Schuppengasse
  • Steinhofstrasse: see Anton-Baumgartner-Strasse
  • Stelzhammerweg: see Kauffungenweg
  • Road to Rodaun: see Rodauner Straße
  • Sudetendeutschengasse: see Brüder-Heindl-Gasse
  • Südtiroler Gasse (Erlaa): see Futterknechtgasse
  • Südtiroler Gasse (Liesing): see Nuschinggasse
  • Teufelgasse: see Johann-Teufel-Gasse
  • Theresiengasse: see Hochwassergasse
  • Tiergartenweg (Wall): see Franz-Asenbauer-Gasse or Wittgensteinstraße
  • Tolbuchinstrasse: see Laxenburger Strasse
  • Türkengasse (Inzersdorf): see Bertoldusgasse
  • Türkengasse (wall): see Drillgasse
  • Vogelweidstrasse: see Schimekgasse
  • Waldgasse: see Maurer Lange Gasse
  • Wallnergasse: see Papiergasse
  • Wassergasse: see Meisgeyergasse
  • Weinberggasse: see Endemanngasse
  • Wiener Gasse: see Lemböckgasse
  • Wiener Strasse (Atzgersdorf, Liesing): see Breitenfurter Strasse
  • Wiener Strasse (Wall): see Speisinger Strasse
  • Windmühlgasse: see Godowskygasse
  • Winkelmannstrasse: see Rysergasse
  • Zandergasse: see Rudolf-Waisenhorn-Gasse
  • Ziegelofengasse: see Kellerberggasse
  • Ziehrergasse: see Charausgasse

1938-1945

  • Adolf-Hitler-Platz (Inzersdorf): see Inzersdorf Kirchenplatz
  • Adolf-Hitler-Platz (Kalksburg): see Kalksburg-Kirchenplatz
  • Adolf-Hitler-Platz (Wall): see Maurer Hauptplatz
  • Adolf-Hitler-Strasse (Siebenhirten): see Ketzergasse
  • Franz Holzweberstrasse: see Haeckelstrasse
  • Hans-Prock-Gasse: see Bertégasse
  • Holzwebergasse (wall): see Karl-Schwed-Gasse
  • Holzwebergasse (Siebenhirten): see Nowakgasse
  • Holzweberstrasse: see Promenadeweg
  • Horst-Wessel-Strasse: see Rodauner Strasse
  • Sauberggasse: see Dr.-Kühne-Gasse

See also

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Dehio-Handbuch Wien, Volume 3: X. to XIX and XXI to XXIII. District. Schroll Verlag, Vienna 1996. ISBN 3-7031-0693-X . Page 706.
  2. ↑ Hofalleestrasse (23) in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
  3. ↑ Heide Liebhart: For a warning reminder by naming streets in Vienna 23 , in: david.juden.at , accessed on September 19, 2019
  4. ↑ Short biography of Alois von Anreiter (PDF; 177 kB)
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