Have you ever wondered why a small village, nestled between fields in the western part of Munich, is called Pipping? The answer lies in its history. You see, this rather unassuming hamlet, named Pipping, has roots that stretch back centuries. It was once a vibrant hub of farming and community life. In 1325, Pipping, known then as Pipingen, was first mentioned in a document. The name derives from the Bavarian personal name Pippo or Pippin, suggesting a settlement associated with a man named Pippo. Over time, the name evolved into Pipping. From 1440 onwards, Pipping was part of the Obermenzing estate. In 1478, the village received a church, constructed under the direction of Duke Sigismund, adding a profound spiritual element to the community. The church, dedicated to St. Wolfgang, still stands today and is a testament to Pipping’s enduring spirit.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to