Wiener Zeitung

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wiener Zeitung
logo
description Austrian daily newspaper and official gazette
publishing company Wiener Zeitung GmbH (outsourced body of the Federal Chancellery )
First edition August 8,  1703 (as Wiennerisches Diarium )
Frequency of publication Tuesday to Saturday
Editor-in-chief Walter Haemmerle
editor Republic of Austria
Web link wienerzeitung.at

The Wiener Zeitung was founded in 1703 as the Wiennerisches Diarium . The first edition appeared on August 8, 1703. This is the oldest daily newspaper in the world that is still published . The newspaper is 100 percent owned by the Republic of Austria .

history

The Wiennerisches Diarium began, like many other papers at the time , with national or international news, as well as news of birth, marriage and death from the nobility and court reports. Purely local news was still spread by criminals or drummers.

Extra sheet of the Wiener Zeitung of May 21, 1799 on the battle between Austrian and French troops in Switzerland
Wienerisches Diarium AD 1776 (now with only one 'n')
Former editorial building on Wiedner Gürtel, until 2012
Today's editorial building in the Media Quarter Marx

The spelling was later changed to Wienerisches Diarium . Since 1780 it has been called Wiener Zeitung , in 1812 it became an official government newspaper with the official gazette for Wiener Zeitung and since 1857 the Wiener Zeitung has been published by the public (editor: Joseph Carl Bernard ) and printed by the Austrian State Printing Office until 1997 . After the annexation of Austria , it could not be completely discontinued immediately due to the complicated publication regulations for the official gazette and was limited to the official part with the announcements, the stock exchange news and the official gazette until February 29, 1940. From March 1, 1940 to April 7, 1945 it was replaced by the Völkischer Beobachter - Vienna Edition . After the Second World War , the first edition appeared on September 21, 1945. The circulation increased from 4,500 (1855) to almost 24,000 copies today. She has had the WZ Online web edition since 1995. In 1998 the newspaper was spun off as a GmbH. The issues of the Wiener Zeitung from 1704 to 1939 can already be read to a large extent online in the Anno portal of the Austrian National Library .

The Wiener Zeitung is also the official publication organ of the Republic of Austria and contains an official gazette (“Official Gazette of the Wiener Zeitung”), in which, among other things, public service positions are advertised or changes to the company register are announced. From 1999 the Ministry of Justice began to publish on the Internet and since January 1, 2000, insolvencies have been published exclusively and legally binding on the Internet, but the Wiener Zeitung continues to print them voluntarily. Since the beginning of 2002, changes to the commercial register have been published both online in the edict file and in the official gazette. Over time, other areas were added and since January 1, 2005, almost all publications that are intended in court proceedings have been made in the edict file.

At the beginning of 2007, Wiener Zeitung GmbH put the value-added service firmenmonitor.at into operation. This service can be used to subscribe to information about changes of address, changes in the commercial register, bankruptcies, new registrations and the like of companies.

As a wholly owned subsidiary, auftrag.at tender service GmbH is also part of Wiener Zeitung GmbH. This is a tender platform for public clients and potential bidders. Since May 2010 it has been possible to create and submit offers electronically using an extension in the application.

The Wiener Zeitung is a cooperative of Austria Press Agency .

Editors of the sheet were 1983-2000 Heinz Fahnler , from 2000 to 30 April 2005 Peter Bochskanl , from May 2005 to October 2009 Andreas Unterberger , who previously the editor of the Press had directed, and from November 2009 to October 2017 Reinhard Göweil previously Economic department head of the daily newspaper Kurier . After Göweil was confronted with allegations of sexual harassment of a journalist, he was released on October 20, 2017.

In September 2009 the Wiener Zeitung took over the editorial management of HELP.gv.at , the authorities information portal of the Republic of Austria. HELP.gv.at provides information on official channels on 170 life situations such as pregnancy, marriage or driving licenses. The platform provides cross-agency and neutral information about official channels, answers citizens' inquiries or forwards them to the responsible office or links to (online) forms.

Since January 1, 2010, Wiener Zeitung has also been responsible for the editorial content of the Unternehmensserviceportal (USP) on behalf of the Republic . As a “one-stop-shop portal”, USP offers useful information on company-relevant topics and serves as a service portal for entrepreneurs who can deal with their official channels there.

Since January 1, 2016, there will also be articles in plain language in loose order .

Editors-in-chief

Frequency of publication

Since the beginning, the paper has appeared twice a week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. From October 1812 it appeared three times a week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Since October 1, 1813, the frequency was daily. On March 21, 1848, the evening edition was introduced “in order to keep pace with the current momentous moment with the rapid flow of events.” From August 1, 1848, the Wiener Zeitung appears in the morning from Tuesday to Sunday and the evening edition from Monday to Saturday.

After the evening edition had ceased, the Wiener Zeitung appeared from January 2, 1922 to April 10, 1925 Monday to Saturday evenings. From April 12th it appeared again Tuesday through Sunday morning. From July 3, 1933, the WZ also appeared on Mondays at 1 p.m. and thus again on a seven-day basis. Since it only brought official news from 1938 onwards, it is possible that the frequency of publication was restricted again.

After the war, the WZ appeared six days from Tuesday to Sunday. In November 1998 the publication was changed to a five-day publication from Monday to Friday. It currently appears five days from Tuesday to Saturday.

Header

  • 1703 - January 3, 1725: Wiennerisches Diarium
  • January 3, 1725 - December 29, 1779: Wienerisches Diarium
  • January 1, 1780–1800: Wiener Zeitung - With kk most gracious freedom
  • 1800–1806: Imperial and Royal Privileged Wiener Zeitung
  • 1807 - December 19, 1847: Austrian-Imperial privileged Viennese newspaper
  • December 20, 1847 - June 30, 1848: Austrian-Imperial-privileged Wiener Zeitung
  • July 1, 1848 - December 31, 1851: Wiener Zeitung
  • January 1, 1852 - December 17, 1857: Oesterreichisch-Kaiserliche Wiener Zeitung
  • December 18, 1857 - today: Wiener Zeitung
    • from November 13, 1918 without double-headed eagle
    • from January 2, 1934 with one-headed republican eagle
    • from May 1, 1934 without eagle
    • from July 3, 1934 with corporation state nimbated double-headed eagle

Supplements / partial titles

  • Official Journal:
    • January 1, 1812 - December 31, 1866: Official Gazette of the Wiener Zeitung
    • January 1, 1867 - February 2, 1906: Official Gazette for Wiener Zeitung and Central-Anzeiger for trade and commerce
    • February 4, 1906 - December 31, 1908: Official Gazette for Wiener Zeitung and Zentral-Anzeiger for trade and commerce
    • January 1, 1909 - February 29, 1940: Official Gazette for the Wiener Zeitung and Central Gazette for trade and commerce
    • 1945 - today: Official Gazette for the Wiener Zeitung
  • Evening edition:
    • March 21, 1848 - March 31, 1848: Wiener Zeitung / Abend-Blatt
    • April 1, 1848 - December 31, 1849: evening supplement to the Wiener Zeitung (daily until July 30, 1848, thereafter Mon – Sat, the Wiener Zeitung, on the other hand, Tue – Sun)
    • January 1, 1850 - June 30, 1863: Evening paper of the Wiener Zeitung
    • July 1, 1863 - December 31, 1921: Wiener Abendpost
  • January 2, 1862 - December 31, 1862 & January 1, 1865 - December 30, 1866: Oesterreichischer Central-Anzeiger für Handel und Gewerbe (The company registrations contained therein were again in the official gazette from July 16, 1863, from 1867 it was with the official gazette united)
  • January 8, 1930 - May 17, 1938: Austrian Administrative Gazette
  • September 28, 1933 - April 7, 1938: Austrian Week
  • November 26, 1933 - August 21, 1938: Sunday supplement of the Wiener Zeitung
  • Intelligence paper for the Wiener Zeitung
  • The stages
  • Science / weekly:
    • Austrian papers for literature and art, history, geography, statistics and natural history
    • 1853–1857: Austrian papers for literature and art
    • Austrian weekly for science, art and public life
    • Austrian weekly for science and art
    • Wiener Wochenschrift für Wissenschaft
    • Weekly for science, art and public life
  • Adult education in Austria
  • Vienna daily report
  • Austria / Reichstag: Negotiations of the Austrian Reichstag
  • Austria / Reichstag: Official stenographic reports on the negotiations of the Austrian Reichstag

WienWiki

From 2012 to 2014 the Wiener Zeitung operated the WienWiki , whose aim was to create an encyclopedia especially for topics from Vienna. In April 2014 the editing function was switched off "for economic reasons" and it is still operated statically.

Employee

The Wiener Zeitung traditionally has Austrian authors as members of the editorial team, including Eduard Hanslick , Alfons Petzold , Otto Stoessl , Thomas Pluch , Gerald Jatzek and Gerald Schmickl .

literature

  • Ernst Viktor Zenker : On the history of the Kaiserliche Wiener Zeitung August 8, 1703–1903 , Wiener Zeitung, 1903 ( online in the Google Book Search USA )
  • Kurt Paupié : Handbook of Austrian Press History , 1848–1959 , Volume 1, W. Braumüller, 1960
  • Helmut W. Lang, Ladislaus Lang, Wilma Buchinger: Bibliography of the Austrian newspapers, 1621–1945. Volume 2, KG Saur, 2003, ISBN 3-598-23384-1 .
  • Helmut W. Lang, Ladislaus Lang, Wilma Buchinger: Bibliography of Austrian magazines, 1704–1850. Volume 1 of Österreichische Zeitschriften 1704–1945 , KG Saur, 2006, ISBN 3-598-23387-6 .
  • Wiener Zeitung GmbH. In: Addendum to the activity report of the Court of Auditors for the year 2000 (Court of Auditors Zl 860.014 / 002-E1 / 02; PDF; 727 kB) , May 2002 (Version: August 21, 2003), pp. 3-14.

See also

Web links

Commons : Wiener Zeitung  - Collection of Images

Individual evidence

  1. The oldest daily newspaper in the world , on derstandard.at , April 1, 2003.
  2. ^ The Austrian Journalist , Edition 06 + 07/2010, "Wiener Zeitung" is a "public newspaper".
  3. ^ Heinz Fahnler , Wiener Zeitung, September 18, 2008 (accessed November 14, 2013)
  4. Peter Bochskanl retires , Wiener Zeitung, April 29, 2005 (accessed November 7, 2013)
  5. ^ "Wiener Zeitung" gets a new editor-in-chief. Article of September 28, 2009.
  6. Wiener Zeitung: Replacement "politically not motivated" , Die Presse, September 27, 2009.
  7. Göweil: "What I did was wrong" , article by Anna-Maria Wallner in the daily newspaper "Die Presse", online version from October 21, 2017.
  8. Easy language news from Austria , accessed on January 3, 2016.
  9. a b ANNO: Wiener Zeitung 1780 to today . Retrieved August 8, 2017.
  10. ^ Th. Venus:  Uhl, Friedrich. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 15, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957–2013, p. 58 f. (Direct links on p. 58 , p. 59 ).
  11. a b Wiener Zeitung in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
  12. orf.at: "Wiener Zeitung": Editor-in-chief removed . Article dated October 20, 2017, accessed October 20, 2017.
  13. derStandard.at: ORF supervisor with expiry date, private television warrior, state newspaper . Article dated October 23, 2017, accessed October 23, 2017.
  14. ^ DerStandard.at: Hämmerle is the editor of the "Wiener Zeitung" . Article dated November 23, 2017, accessed November 23, 2017.
  15. Walter Hämmerle is editor-in-chief of the "Wiener Zeitung" . Article from September 18, 2018, accessed on September 22, 2018.
  16. ^ Wiener Zeitung , March 21, 1848, morning edition, p. 1
  17. Franz Stamp computing : The oldest daily newspaper in the world. Vienna 1974, p. 26.
  18. ^ Wiener Zeitung, June 30, 1848, p. 1.
  19. ^ Wiener Zeitung, July 3, 1934, p. 3.
  20. ^ Wiener Abendpost / supplement to the Wiener Zeitung, July 1, 1863 p. 1.
  21. WienWiki of the Wiener Zeitung ( Memento from March 21, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
  22. Version history of the main page ( Memento from April 28, 2014 in the web archive archive.today )