“Lost and found,” whispered the wind through the trees near St. Johannes. It seemed to carry the secrets of the little chapel. St. Johannes sits quietly along the Taborstrasse. It beckons passersby to discover its hidden history. This unassuming chapel, dedicated to John of Nepomuk, has a story to tell. John of Nepomuk was a 14th-century Christian martyr. He was drowned in the Vltava River. He later became a protector saint against floods and drownings. The St. Johannes chapel was built in 1728. It originally stood a bit further south. In 1963, it was moved to the north side of Taborstrasse. Some claim the move placed it in the 20th district. This is inaccurate. St. Johannes remains in the 2nd district. It sits right on the border of the 20th. The border runs along the outer side of the chapel itself. This boundary has been in place since 1900. The chapel’s simple exterior belies its rich history. It stands as a testament to the enduring power of faith. It also speaks to the often-overlooked details of Vienna’s urban landscape.
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