Was this hill always called Hackenberg? Well, not exactly. You see, the name “Hackenberg” first appeared in a document from 1305. It was a contract for Rudolph I of Bohemia. Back then, it was written as “hackenperge”. This hill we’re standing on, the Hackenberg, rises 306 meters above the city. It’s named after an old field measurement called a “Haken”, not some guy named Hacko as some people think! Look around you. We see charming settlements, but what you might not realize is that vineyards used to cover these slopes. A few hardy vines still remain, a testament to the Hackenberg’s past. The Hackenberg has a silent guardian watching over it. On the southwestern side lies the Sieveringer Friedhof, a cemetery established in 1883. It’s a place of quiet contemplation amidst the bustling city. The Hackenberg is more than just a hill. It’s a living record of Vienna’s history, shaped by time and nature.
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