For those of us interested in design, at 4:14 is the office of the Wiener Werkstätte. Wikipedia: "The Workshop was "dedicated to the artistic production of utilitarian items in a wide range of media, including metalwork, leatherwork, bookbinding, woodworking, ceramics, postcards and graphic art, and jewelry."[2] It is regarded as a pioneer of modern design, and its influence can be seen in later styles such as Bauhaus and Art Deco.[3]"
0:08 Kärntner Ring - in the back you can see the Opera House. 1:29 Getting to the corner of Kärntner Ring - Kärntner Straße. The Opera House is in the back, and to the right Hotel Bristol, which is still there. 2:12 Looking back on Kärntner Ring in direction towards Schwarzenbergplatz. 3:02 Looking into the Kärntner Straße. You can see a little bit of St. Stephens Cathedral in the back, to the left there is the Opera House. The public clock is still the same today. 3:34 Beginning of Kärntner Straße which is one of the main streets in Vienna. Yes, traffic was on the left side at that time. In Vienna, it was switched over to the right by September 1938. Kärntner Straße now is all pedestrian area. Underneath runs Subway line number U1. You can see the roof of the Cathedral in the far back. 5:05 St. Stephens Square - Stefansplatz. This shopping mall was right in front of St. Stephens Cathedral, which is to the right but not in the picture. It's not any more there. There is a very simple functional building from the 1950s there, now. 5:21 Looking down and then driving down the Graben right in the center of Vienna. It's all pedestrian area now with many places for sitting outside and having some good coffee. Many tourists and also Viennese like and enjoy it. All the buildings are the same today. 6:28 Neuer Markt. 6:54 Am Hof - almost all the buildings still there - and renovated. So it's quite pretty. 7:35 Albertina (today a museum) right behind the Opera. The statues are not any more on the roof. 7:53 Philipphof - it was bombed in March 1945 and 300 people lost their lives in the cellars. Philipphof was not rebuilt. The ruins were demolished in 1947 and there is the "Memorial against War and Fascism" now at that place. 8:00 Opera House.
I never knew they drove on the left in Austria back then, so I had to google it! 😅 “In Austria from 1805 to 1939 half the country drove on the left whilst the other half, the area that had been invaded by Napoleon, drove on the right!” 😯
I live in Vienna. Quite strange to see the great garndparents of the people you would see walking around today. Perhaps one of the few cities that doesnt look a whole lot different.
Please do everything you can to keep it that way. Keeping it full of Austrians is the key. Cities like London and Paris are crime ridden holes now, so sad.
Also ende der Sechziger sind da noch Autos gefahren. Kann mich sogar noch erinnern. Als Kind damals.. Klarerweise schon m Rechtsverkehr. (Übrigens die Schnell bahn war die letzte Verkehrseinrichtung, die umgestellt worden war.. Weit nach 2000. Davor die Stadtbahn als letzte Wiener Linie, als sie auf U6 umgestellt worden war. Uff. Wie oft bin ich dann auf die falsche Seite gegangen..LOL Auch interessant: War damals 26 und fuhr schon 12 Jahr täglich mit der Stadtbahn :) )
@@PabloHans-or3rh this "wonderful people" had a civil war went into first dictatorship "Ständestaat" and than in the begin of 1938 we all know what happened ... hard times
I'm sorry to say this, but most of these beautiful people cheered Hitler as their Führer only a few years later and a few hundred metres away from these places, namely on Heldenplatz. Some of these people walking here were Jews and were hunted down by the majory of these beautiful people, dispossessed and sent to concentration camps as early as 1938. Only very few survived.
@@bardo0007 - I am an American living in Vienna. I am a globe-trotter and so, of course, I realize there are good people and bad everywhere. What’s troubling about Austrians is this curious denial about almost everything…especially about their role in World War II. Unlike Germany, they still see themselves as victims of Hitler, still insisting that they didn’t know anything about the Holocaust occurring under their collective noses. They will also tell you that only 1 million Jews died instead of 6 million. Increasingly their reputation for being both arrogant and rude is on the rise. They will tell me to my face that “Americans are polite and kind…but they don’t mean it”. My reaction to this is to get into their physical space and remind them that “Austrians are RUDE and UGLY…and they DO MEAN IT!” They brag about their health care system and then put tobacco shops and cigarette machines in their hospitals (never mind near schools). If you go to their restaurants, they charge you for the use of their bathrooms, they charge you for CATCHUP and mayonnaise and mustard for your sandwich. These people who willingly got in bed with Hitler and announced to the world that they were “genetically superior” and referred to themselves as the “Über Mench”…started and lost not just one World War…but TWO! I am on assignment here…but I cannot wait to get the hell out of here! And I have lived in Haiti, Cuba and Detroit!
@@bardo0007 - I am an American living in Vienna. I am a globe-trotter and so, of course, I realize there are good people and bad everywhere. What’s troubling about Austrians is this curious denial about almost everything…especially about their role in World War II. Unlike Germany, they still see themselves as victims of Hitler, still insisting that they didn’t know anything about the Holocaust occurring under their collective noses. They will also tell you that only 1 million Jews died instead of 6 million. Increasingly their reputation for being both arrogant and rude is on the rise. They will tell me to my face that “Americans are polite and kind…but they don’t mean it”. My reaction to this is to get into their physical space and remind them that “Austrians are RUDE and UGLY…and they DO MEAN IT!” They brag about their health care system and then put tobacco shops and cigarette machines in their hospitals (never mind near schools). If you go to their restaurants, they charge you for the use of their bathrooms, they charge you for CATCHUP and mayonnaise and mustard for your sandwich. These people who willingly got in bed with Hitler and announced to the world that they were “genetically superior” and referred to themselves as the “Über Mench”…started and lost not just one World War…but TWO! I am on assignment here…but I cannot wait to get the hell out of here! And I have lived in Haiti, Cuba and Detroit!
@@bardo0007 - I am an American living in Vienna. I am a globe-trotter and so, of course, I realize there are good people and bad everywhere. What’s troubling about Austrians is this curious denial about almost everything…especially about their role in World War II. Unlike Germany, they still see themselves as victims of Hitler, still insisting that they didn’t know anything about the Holocaust occurring under their collective noses. They will also tell you that only 1 million Jews died instead of 6 million. Increasingly their reputation for being both arrogant and rude is on the rise. They will tell me to my face that “Americans are polite and kind…but they don’t mean it”. My reaction to this is to get into their physical space and remind them that “Austrians are RUDE and UGLY…and they DO MEAN IT!” They brag about their health care system and then put tobacco shops and cigarette machines in their hospitals (never mind near schools). If you go to their restaurants, they charge you for the use of their bathrooms, they charge you for CATCHUP and mayonnaise and mustard for your sandwich. These people who willingly got in bed with Hitler and announced to the world that they were “genetically superior” and referred to themselves as the “Über Mench”…started and lost not just one World War…but TWO! I am on assignment here…but I cannot wait to get the hell out of here! And I have lived in Haiti, Cuba and Detroit!
Very nice, thanks! I live in Vienna and can say that the first district, as shown here, has not much changed. But we should add, that people living outside of the noble city centre in workers districts were very poor and lived under very bad conditions at this time ! There were 2 different worlds in one city!
Incredible work. I am a Viennese living in Switzerland right now, and this video made me very happy indeed. Its like a time travel back to the 1930s, excellently done.
I live there and walk on these streets almost every day. The first district has not changed much over the last 100 years. It looks almost the same as it did back then.
Excelentes imagens !! me encantei com o designer dos predios cheios de detalhes !! Estranhei não haver motocicletas nas ruas de Vienna nessa época?!! 😊❤
If I recall having visited Vienna many years ago, I believe the dome you see at 1:49 was the one I was told was shot off by Russian artillery during the Soviet attack on Vienna late in World War II, and it had to be reconstructed down to the smallest detail. At the time I was there, you could see the dome's stone was lighter in color than the rest of the building, the newer stone -- although the same stone used in the reconstruction as the original building's -- not having been exposed to the open air as long as the rest of the building; and that was explained to me why. The Russians actually occupied Vienna and the eastern part of Austria but agreed to leave, allowing Austria to become a Western-oriented country in return for the United States withdrawing American troops from Prague, thereby allowing Czechoslovakia to become a Soviet satellite Communist state. That was part of the master deal cut between Truman, Churchill, and Stalin over what post-war Europe would look like.
@jody6851 The dome you mentioned belongs to the Museum of Arts. Afaik it was the Museum of Nature, a mirrored 1:1 copy opposite the forementioned museum, whose dome has been damaged.
From 3:03 to 3:34 you can see the state opera on the Ringstraße.And on the right side is Hotel Bristol.The street behind the crossing, is the Kärtner Straße.This street leas to the St.Stephens Cathedral.Today it looks quite similar to how it did back then.The opera was destroyed in the second World war.If you enter 61 Kärntnerstrasse on Google Maps you can see it.From 3:34 to 5:04 is Kärntner Strasse.Which is now a pedestrian street.
Palais Gomperz Kärntner Ring 1, 1010 Wien, Austria. The genuine tragedy is seeing this beautiful city on the threshold of a tragic world conflict....many thanks for your fine work....again.
Amazing. As a Viennese, this seems so different from others because … it's not. There are only a handful of buildings that do not look like this today, like "Philipphof" (where 300 people died in an air raid close to the end of the war). Other than that, only the ground level and people look different.
After Napoleon's defeat, Austria-Hungary returned to driving on the left - with the exception of the then crown lands of Tyrol (which also included Vorarlberg), Dalmatia, Carniola and the coastal region. In 1915, driving on the left was generally introduced on the roads - including in Tyrol and Vorarlberg.
dude ??? can you remember that between 1915 and 1945 there were 2 World wars with hundred of million of dead people and unimaginable horror everywhere ???????????? they weren't civilised, in fact it was the complete opposite !
7:41 and 7:52 - The corner building is the Philipphof, which was completely destroyed in WW2, killing an exceptionally high number of civilians (several hundred), of which most were never identified. In the present day, the place has been turned into a square commemorating the victims of war and fascism.
Kind of crazy to see how different yet same it looked. People had more class for sure, at least in their appearance. But... I am not sure whats stranger. Knowing that probably everyone on screen is dead, or the fact that I can see my apartment on one of the buildings. Clear as day. Wonder who lived there/here at the time. Time is brutal. Not to mention the fact, could they even guess how much their lives would change in a decade. p.s. Interesting to see just how many of the pedestrian zones were not such nearly 100 years ago.
My Grand-parents were maybẹ walking among those People of the Past. When I return to Vienna I always see thé City unchanged, simply beautiful and pleasant... I love their Dialect. ..
7:44 The video shows the "Philipp Hof", where now is the Helmut-Zilk-Platz in front of the Albertina. It was completely destroyed in the 2nd world war.
And it only took one man (and his enablers) to reduce that beautiful city to rubble! History may repeat itself again if mad men are not removed from power!
thanks for all the time and efforts to improve video that are about 100 year old. Just it looks too smooth now. The streets look more like glass (also because of reflections, which I think was added during remastering) and the texts look unnatural. If there is a way to improve those flaws, the result would be about perfect :)
Der Zuwachs an Menschen und Autos gegenüber 1920 ist enorm und der Lärmpegel ist merklich angestiegen. Der Straßenbahnfahrer steht nicht mehr im Freien und auch eine Filmkamera scheint keine Rarität mehr zu sein. Wow, 1930 hatten wir in Wien noch Linksverkehr.
Das stimmt so nicht. Wien hatte in den 1920er und auch 1930er Jahren knapp über 1,9 Millionen Einwohner, fast identisch mit den Zahlen der letzten Zählung von 2019.
just watched the video of vienna in the 1920s, compared to that there are so many more people in the streets, and cars everywhere instead of horsecarriages...
yes, you're right. lefties from today would travel back and tell them, "you'll be more happy with foreign cultures among you." the reality is that in Vienna's schools of today, twenty pupils would speak fifteen different languages and command German less well after graduation than those people of back then did before even going to school. the tenth district has like three percent real Austrian students. we sacrificed our culture, identity, and community just to please those outrageous demands of a few very loud basement dwellers. it's always the large silent majority that has to swallow the pill (and pay the price.)
There were many people from other countries in Vienna at that time. The empire Austria Hungary was multicultural and Vienna was the main city of the empire. The people stayed there after the end of the empire. Many refugees came also there because of the WW1! But they dressed like the Viennese people and integrated.
@@robogal1 you're absolutely correct! fifty years ago, Vienna was one of the most culturally diverse capitals in the Western world (as a remainder of what you just mentioned.) however, those people had still mostly been neighbors and very compatible; the difference wasn't all that dramatic; much more akin to a European moving to America. it's not precisely the same culture, but similar enough that subtle differences will be considered interesting quirks and not cause too much of a commotion. but when they're from a different continent with very different views and come in such quantities that it's possible for them to construct their very own parallel society, then yes, in this case, the problems will prevail.
At least regarding Austria, that wouldn't be a good idea to be honest. In 1933, the First Republic was replaced by a dictatorship led by the Christian-Socialist Party. We call it Austrofascism. A year later, a major civil war began with living quarters being destroyed and a lot of people killed. And in 1938, Austria became part of the Third Reich.
@@FekLeyrTargthe civil war wasn’t a „major war“ less then a thousand people died and it was over in a few days. The shelling of living quarters was also done with non-exploding artillery shells and caused only minor damage, the main purpose was to psychologically break the defenders, which worked as they immediately surrendered once the army stormed the compound
So this is Wien b4 it got battered about, ie 'The Third Man' seemingly gorgeous even though very badly hit by the Great Depression, the Austrian banks & shilling collapsed, a new disposessed underclass the Lumpen Proletrariat emerged from the Wiener sewers...
What a beautiful cityscape. I live in Vienna, but such pictures are no longer relevant today. Today it looks more like Kabul or other Far East countries. Unfortunately, the cityscape has changed a lot and where you see a lot of different shops there are now kebab stalls!! It's a shame, my city used to be really beautiful, but the politics of the last few decades have unfortunately changed it a lot!
Was schreiben sie für einen Blödsinn - Wien entwickelt sich großartig - ist schon wieder dieses Jahr zur lebenswertesten Stadt gewählt worden. Also verbreiten sie hier keinen Unsinn.
@@TheShelha hast du eine ahnung was in Wien überhaupt abgeht und damit meine ich nicht die nobel Bezirke! Erkundige dich mal ein bisschen wie es auf der Straße aussieht!!
@@IbindaMaerchenprinz Ich bin Wienerin, kenne beruflich bedingt sehr viele Bezirke, z.B. Favoriten, Simmering, Rudolfsheim Fünfhaus, Ottakring, Penzing, Hernals, Mariahilf usw.... Also mir brauchst Du nix erzählen.
@@TheShelha na dann hast du aber unterirdisch gelebt die letzten jahre!!! Ich bin auch Wiener und wohne im 11.bez und mittlerweile ist es eine Katastrophe und nur weil man durch einen Bezirk, aus was auch immer für gründen fährt,weiß man noch lange nicht wie es an gewissen Plätzen abgeht!!
this is derived from black and white footage. colors are guesswork only. but what's the issue with people dressed up so nicely and pleasant to look at?
![Vienna, Austria 1920 in color [60fps,Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XBBcgWWSF_I/mqdefault.jpg)
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For those of us interested in design, at 4:14 is the office of the Wiener Werkstätte. Wikipedia: "The Workshop was "dedicated to the artistic production of utilitarian items in a wide range of media, including metalwork, leatherwork, bookbinding, woodworking, ceramics, postcards and graphic art, and jewelry."[2] It is regarded as a pioneer of modern design, and its influence can be seen in later styles such as Bauhaus and Art Deco.[3]"
Stunningly beautiful. Color and resolution are outstanding.
Well done as usual NASS.
You're spoiling us!!!!
thank you very much ❤
0:08 Kärntner Ring - in the back you can see the Opera House.
1:29 Getting to the corner of Kärntner Ring - Kärntner Straße. The Opera House is in the back, and to the right Hotel Bristol, which is still there.
2:12 Looking back on Kärntner Ring in direction towards Schwarzenbergplatz.
3:02 Looking into the Kärntner Straße. You can see a little bit of St. Stephens Cathedral in the back, to the left there is the Opera House. The public clock is still the same today.
3:34 Beginning of Kärntner Straße which is one of the main streets in Vienna. Yes, traffic was on the left side at that time. In Vienna, it was switched over to the right by September 1938. Kärntner Straße now is all pedestrian area. Underneath runs Subway line number U1. You can see the roof of the Cathedral in the far back.
5:05 St. Stephens Square - Stefansplatz. This shopping mall was right in front of St. Stephens Cathedral, which is to the right but not in the picture. It's not any more there. There is a very simple functional building from the 1950s there, now.
5:21 Looking down and then driving down the Graben right in the center of Vienna. It's all pedestrian area now with many places for sitting outside and having some good coffee. Many tourists and also Viennese like and enjoy it. All the buildings are the same today.
6:28 Neuer Markt.
6:54 Am Hof - almost all the buildings still there - and renovated. So it's quite pretty.
7:35 Albertina (today a museum) right behind the Opera. The statues are not any more on the roof.
7:53 Philipphof - it was bombed in March 1945 and 300 people lost their lives in the cellars. Philipphof was not rebuilt. The ruins were demolished in 1947 and there is the "Memorial against War and Fascism" now at that place.
8:00 Opera House.
Hi!! Thx!!
Kannte den Philipphof nicht und hab mich gefragt wo das ist. Danke für die tolle Auflistung an alle Interessierten!
Thanks for pointing the areas out! Very kind from you.
I was about to say... why are they driving on the left, its not the UK. Had no idea it was different 100 years ago. Glad I know now.
I never knew they drove on the left in Austria back then, so I had to google it! 😅 “In Austria from 1805 to 1939 half the country drove on the left whilst the other half, the area that had been invaded by Napoleon, drove on the right!” 😯
Thank you for sharing this vital info.
I noticed that, too. Having visited Austria and Vienna once, I recall they all drove on the right "American" side of the road when I was there.
Jamás sabremos la verdadera historia, de absolutamente nada... esos edificios, la tecnología implícita para dichas construcciones, etc., etc...
Yes, me too. I'm watching this now. Saturday evening , and I said to myself...' what's that ? , they drive on the left side? '
German spec cars have the steering wheel on the left. So does Italy
I live in Vienna. Quite strange to see the great garndparents of the people you would see walking around today. Perhaps one of the few cities that doesnt look a whole lot different.
Please do everything you can to keep it that way. Keeping it full of Austrians is the key.
Cities like London and Paris are crime ridden holes now, so sad.
Die Kärtner voller Autos, und das bei Linksverkehr. :)
Danke für das exzellent aufgearbeitete Video.
Also ende der Sechziger sind da noch Autos gefahren. Kann mich sogar noch erinnern. Als Kind damals.. Klarerweise schon m Rechtsverkehr. (Übrigens die Schnell bahn war die letzte Verkehrseinrichtung, die umgestellt worden war.. Weit nach 2000. Davor die Stadtbahn als letzte Wiener Linie, als sie auf U6 umgestellt worden war. Uff. Wie oft bin ich dann auf die falsche Seite gegangen..LOL Auch interessant: War damals 26 und fuhr schon 12 Jahr täglich mit der Stadtbahn :) )
Das ist nicht die Kärntnerstrasse sondern der Kärntnerring
@@guentherkenyeri . Ab 3:33 ist Kärntnerstrasse. Davor Kärntnerring
when we think that all these beautiful people are no longer here and that we can see them....incredible !!..........
❤❤❤
@@PabloHans-or3rh this "wonderful people" had a civil war went into first dictatorship "Ständestaat" and than in the begin of 1938 we all know what happened ... hard times
I'm sorry to say this, but most of these beautiful people cheered Hitler as their Führer only a few years later and a few hundred metres away from these places, namely on Heldenplatz. Some of these people walking here were Jews and were hunted down by the majory of these beautiful people, dispossessed and sent to concentration camps as early as 1938. Only very few survived.
don't say that, not all of them are gone, i know a man who was born in 1927 and still here(96 years old).
Thank you for making these video's
Thank you
Please keep making
Vienna has always been a beautiful city full of life. I think it's time for me to visit again.
Austria would be beautiful…if not for the Austrians!
@@christopherp.hitchens3902 Most Austrians are good people, bad apples you will find anywhere
@@bardo0007 - I am an American living in Vienna. I am a globe-trotter and so, of course, I realize there are good people and bad everywhere.
What’s troubling about Austrians is this curious denial about almost everything…especially about their role in World War II. Unlike Germany, they still see themselves as victims of Hitler, still insisting that they didn’t know anything about the Holocaust occurring under their collective noses. They will also tell you that only 1 million Jews died instead of 6 million.
Increasingly their reputation for being both arrogant and rude is on the rise. They will tell me to my face that “Americans are polite and kind…but they don’t mean it”. My reaction to this is to get into their physical space and remind them that “Austrians are RUDE and UGLY…and they DO MEAN IT!”
They brag about their health care system and then put tobacco shops and cigarette machines in their hospitals (never mind near schools). If you go to their restaurants, they charge you for the use of their bathrooms, they charge you for CATCHUP and mayonnaise and mustard for your sandwich.
These people who willingly got in bed with Hitler and announced to the world that they were “genetically superior” and referred to themselves as the “Über Mench”…started and lost not just one World War…but TWO!
I am on assignment here…but I cannot wait to get the hell out of here! And I have lived in Haiti, Cuba and Detroit!
@@bardo0007 - I am an American living in Vienna. I am a globe-trotter and so, of course, I realize there are good people and bad everywhere.
What’s troubling about Austrians is this curious denial about almost everything…especially about their role in World War II. Unlike Germany, they still see themselves as victims of Hitler, still insisting that they didn’t know anything about the Holocaust occurring under their collective noses. They will also tell you that only 1 million Jews died instead of 6 million.
Increasingly their reputation for being both arrogant and rude is on the rise. They will tell me to my face that “Americans are polite and kind…but they don’t mean it”. My reaction to this is to get into their physical space and remind them that “Austrians are RUDE and UGLY…and they DO MEAN IT!”
They brag about their health care system and then put tobacco shops and cigarette machines in their hospitals (never mind near schools). If you go to their restaurants, they charge you for the use of their bathrooms, they charge you for CATCHUP and mayonnaise and mustard for your sandwich.
These people who willingly got in bed with Hitler and announced to the world that they were “genetically superior” and referred to themselves as the “Über Mench”…started and lost not just one World War…but TWO!
I am on assignment here…but I cannot wait to get the hell out of here! And I have lived in Haiti, Cuba and Detroit!
@@bardo0007 - I am an American living in Vienna. I am a globe-trotter and so, of course, I realize there are good people and bad everywhere.
What’s troubling about Austrians is this curious denial about almost everything…especially about their role in World War II. Unlike Germany, they still see themselves as victims of Hitler, still insisting that they didn’t know anything about the Holocaust occurring under their collective noses. They will also tell you that only 1 million Jews died instead of 6 million.
Increasingly their reputation for being both arrogant and rude is on the rise. They will tell me to my face that “Americans are polite and kind…but they don’t mean it”. My reaction to this is to get into their physical space and remind them that “Austrians are RUDE and UGLY…and they DO MEAN IT!”
They brag about their health care system and then put tobacco shops and cigarette machines in their hospitals (never mind near schools). If you go to their restaurants, they charge you for the use of their bathrooms, they charge you for CATCHUP and mayonnaise and mustard for your sandwich.
These people who willingly got in bed with Hitler and announced to the world that they were “genetically superior” and referred to themselves as the “Über Mench”…started and lost not just one World War…but TWO!
I am on assignment here…but I cannot wait to get the hell out of here! And I have lived in Haiti, Cuba and Detroit!
Great video nass, stunning footage, amazing work 👍👌😀
hii thank you very much
Very nice, thanks! I live in Vienna and can say that the first district, as shown here, has not much changed. But we should add, that people living outside of the noble city centre in workers districts were very poor and lived under very bad conditions at this time ! There were 2 different worlds in one city!
Intresting to see my home way back in time. Thanks for uploading
Thank you for your great work.❤
thank you very much!
Incredible work. I am a Viennese living in Switzerland right now, and this video made me very happy indeed. Its like a time travel back to the 1930s, excellently done.
I live there and walk on these streets almost every day. The first district has not changed much over the last 100 years. It looks almost the same as it did back then.
That is a GOOD JOKE😅😅😅😅😅😅
except that hordes from the Arab world and Africa are now clogging up the district. And they are not tourists.
@@tomtanner1377Warum ? Nur weil die Operngarage fehlt ? 😂
@@jaegermeister1968нечего зато ани не педофилы как европейцы,не насилуют сваих детей, как европейцы
It looks like such a beautiful place
NASS: our escort to history! Thank you again.
;))
Funny observation: there are probably more horse-drawn coaches in the first district in 2024 than in the 1930s... :)
Excelentes imagens !! me encantei com o designer dos predios cheios de detalhes !! Estranhei não haver motocicletas nas ruas de Vienna nessa época?!! 😊❤
If I recall having visited Vienna many years ago, I believe the dome you see at 1:49 was the one I was told was shot off by Russian artillery during the Soviet attack on Vienna late in World War II, and it had to be reconstructed down to the smallest detail. At the time I was there, you could see the dome's stone was lighter in color than the rest of the building, the newer stone -- although the same stone used in the reconstruction as the original building's -- not having been exposed to the open air as long as the rest of the building; and that was explained to me why. The Russians actually occupied Vienna and the eastern part of Austria but agreed to leave, allowing Austria to become a Western-oriented country in return for the United States withdrawing American troops from Prague, thereby allowing Czechoslovakia to become a Soviet satellite Communist state. That was part of the master deal cut between Truman, Churchill, and Stalin over what post-war Europe would look like.
@jody6851 The dome you mentioned belongs to the Museum of Arts. Afaik it was the Museum of Nature, a mirrored 1:1 copy opposite the forementioned museum, whose dome has been damaged.
Liking the slightly slower speed this time😊. Looks more realistic to me.
Wunderbar🙏🥰Wie eine Zeitreise in eine vergangene Welt. 👏
Merci pour ces merveilleuses images d'un autre temps !!
Merci à vous
3:33 the guy chitchatting with the police-man is my favourite.
Very nice thank you 👍🏻
Wow, den Straßenbelag hätten wir heute auch gern!
As a resident of this beautiful city: Thanks for sharing!
As always Nass loved it, long May they keep coming 👍👍
... and they were driving on the left side of the street back then! I wasn't aware of it.
GREAT VIDEO SUPER NASS BIG SUPPORT FROM CROATIA WIENNA IN 1930 WAS GREAT THANKS
thank you very much bro!!
In contrast to your 1920 video of Vienna, here the cars have finally claimed the streets and pedestrians have been banned to the sidewalks.
❤❤keep up the spirit I always faithfully watch your videos❤️🧚♂️🧚🧚♀️❤️
This is the city my grandfather was born and raised in. This is where I moved to recently
Schaut aus wie ein riesiger Trauerzug am Anfang, unglaublich was da damals los war auf den Gehsteigen!
Looks like everyone is walking in slowmotion. What a great time!
1.25 speed feels better
Wonderful footage once more…the date would be around 1934/35…
I think more like 1932-1933, since the army officer at 2:06 is wearing the uniform M.23, which was replaced in 1933.
Спасибо❤
From 3:03 to 3:34 you can see the state opera on the Ringstraße.And on the right side is Hotel Bristol.The street behind the crossing, is the Kärtner Straße.This street leas to the St.Stephens Cathedral.Today it looks quite similar to how it did back then.The opera was destroyed in the second World war.If you enter 61 Kärntnerstrasse on Google Maps you can see it.From 3:34 to 5:04 is Kärntner Strasse.Which is now a pedestrian street.
Look at these cars! Makes me jealous and sorry they’re gone.
Palais Gomperz Kärntner Ring 1, 1010 Wien, Austria. The genuine tragedy is seeing this beautiful city on the threshold of a tragic world conflict....many thanks for your fine work....again.
thank you very much
Aztán jött Adolf .....
Amazing. As a Viennese, this seems so different from others because … it's not. There are only a handful of buildings that do not look like this today, like "Philipphof" (where 300 people died in an air raid close to the end of the war). Other than that, only the ground level and people look different.
and the cars.
Did it strike anyone that the heavy coated men looked identical and Kafka-esque, as if aware of their dark fate?
Excellent work.
thank you very much
Who ever filmed this did an amazing job holding the camera steady and filming at a slow speed. A real treasure, hope to see more.
Nobody is holding that. Cameras weighed 30-40kg (70-90 pounds) back then.
Not one ugly 1960s building in sight ❤️❤️
Linksverkehr - I Love It.
Nass, Another great upload. Wow! seems dark and gloomy here. Pre war Vienna....But goodness knows -as we all know it's going to get even gloomier!
hi!! thank you very much
@@NASS_0 Hi, you are welcome! 😊
Even street furniture and street lamps were more beautiful then
After Napoleon's defeat, Austria-Hungary returned to driving on the left - with the exception of the then crown lands of Tyrol (which also included Vorarlberg), Dalmatia, Carniola and the coastal region. In 1915, driving on the left was generally introduced on the roads - including in Tyrol and Vorarlberg.
Where is the famous painter this year?
Our ancestors were so civilized!!
What do you suppose are the main drivers of negative change in that regard?
yeah they giving respect using nukes and canon
@@christianmarco6324 what?
No, they were just sad, all dressed in black uniforms.
I like it better today.
dude ??? can you remember that between 1915 and 1945 there were 2 World wars with hundred of million of dead people and unimaginable horror everywhere ???????????? they weren't civilised, in fact it was the complete opposite !
My wonderful grande Vienna💜👌
7:41 and 7:52 - The corner building is the Philipphof, which was completely destroyed in WW2, killing an exceptionally high number of civilians (several hundred), of which most were never identified.
In the present day, the place has been turned into a square commemorating the victims of war and fascism.
Kind of crazy to see how different yet same it looked. People had more class for sure, at least in their appearance. But... I am not sure whats stranger. Knowing that probably everyone on screen is dead, or the fact that I can see my apartment on one of the buildings. Clear as day. Wonder who lived there/here at the time.
Time is brutal. Not to mention the fact, could they even guess how much their lives would change in a decade.
p.s. Interesting to see just how many of the pedestrian zones were not such nearly 100 years ago.
Just saw Victor Borge walk by!
Pre-War & Post-War
Interwar
Freie Parkplätze!!!! 😋
3:28: Die wiener typische Analoguhr gabs damals schon? Hat sich seit 90 Jahren nicht verändert. Nur das Wiener Wappen im Ziffernblatt fehlt ;)
Great video! Hard to believe ww2 was going to start in a few years
Great!
Almost still Mahler's Vienna.
Danke fürs Hochladen - tolles Video.
Was auffällt - die meisten Menschen sind schwarz gekleidet - warum, war das eigentlich so?
Ungewöhnlich ist auch dass so viele Menschen dort unterwegs sind.
Looking at the ladies fashions I would place these films 1927 - 1930 as cloche hats and those styles disappeared pretty quickly after 1930.
Man beachte, wie wenige Autos damals unterwegs waren!
Wien die schönste Stadt der Welt.
❤❤❤❤❤❤
My Grand-parents were maybẹ walking among those People of the Past. When I return to Vienna I always see thé City unchanged, simply beautiful and pleasant... I love their Dialect. ..
7:44 The video shows the "Philipp Hof", where now is the Helmut-Zilk-Platz in front of the Albertina. It was completely destroyed in the 2nd world war.
6:31 noch immer die gleiche Uhr wie heute
And it only took one man (and his enablers) to reduce that beautiful city to rubble!
History may repeat itself again if mad men are not removed from power!
Vienna wasnt reduced to rubble. there was some damage but nothing like the German cities.
👍❤️🎉
Just like today black is the favourite clothing choice…only thing missing, mobile phones. 🙄😒
thanks for all the time and efforts to improve video that are about 100 year old.
Just it looks too smooth now. The streets look more like glass (also because of reflections, which I think was added during remastering) and the texts look unnatural.
If there is a way to improve those flaws, the result would be about perfect :)
🎼🎶Wien, Wien nur du allein🎵 🎵
Wien, trägst eine Krone.
Du bist Königin.
Und deine Gesandten
sind deine Melodien
Der Zuwachs an Menschen und Autos gegenüber 1920 ist enorm und der Lärmpegel ist merklich angestiegen. Der Straßenbahnfahrer steht nicht mehr im Freien und auch eine Filmkamera scheint keine Rarität mehr zu sein. Wow, 1930 hatten wir in Wien noch Linksverkehr.
Das stimmt so nicht. Wien hatte in den 1920er und auch 1930er Jahren knapp über 1,9 Millionen Einwohner, fast identisch mit den Zahlen der letzten Zählung von 2019.
just watched the video of vienna in the 1920s, compared to that there are so many more people in the streets, and cars everywhere instead of horsecarriages...
😍😍😍
looks a lot like London of the same time
Notice that they drive on the “wrong side” of the road. Wonder when they switched over?
1939, after German occupation
@@felixobermaier3919wasn't it still in 1938? I think September.
@@mick-berry5331 yes, after German Invasion
Not one single man without a hat.
Amazing, a visually apparent lack of diversity yet they all seem so happy, carefree & safe. Funny that.
yes, you're right. lefties from today would travel back and tell them, "you'll be more happy with foreign cultures among you."
the reality is that in Vienna's schools of today, twenty pupils would speak fifteen different languages and command German less well after graduation than those people of back then did before even going to school.
the tenth district has like three percent real Austrian students.
we sacrificed our culture, identity, and community just to please those outrageous demands of a few very loud basement dwellers.
it's always the large silent majority that has to swallow the pill (and pay the price.)
There were many people from other countries in Vienna at that time. The empire Austria Hungary was multicultural and Vienna was the main city of the empire. The people stayed there after the end of the empire. Many refugees came also there because of the WW1! But they dressed like the Viennese people and integrated.
@@robogal1 you're absolutely correct! fifty years ago, Vienna was one of the most culturally diverse capitals in the Western world (as a remainder of what you just mentioned.)
however, those people had still mostly been neighbors and very compatible; the difference wasn't all that dramatic; much more akin to a European moving to America. it's not precisely the same culture, but similar enough that subtle differences will be considered interesting quirks and not cause too much of a commotion. but when they're from a different continent with very different views and come in such quantities that it's possible for them to construct their very own parallel society, then yes, in this case, the problems will prevail.
i wish i had a time machine i go back to the 1930s and leave the year 2024 no fat people no i phones i like the cars they have today
No fat people because they had no food and were hungry.
At least regarding Austria, that wouldn't be a good idea to be honest.
In 1933, the First Republic was replaced by a dictatorship led by the Christian-Socialist Party. We call it Austrofascism.
A year later, a major civil war began with living quarters being destroyed and a lot of people killed.
And in 1938, Austria became part of the Third Reich.
@@FekLeyrTargthe civil war wasn’t a „major war“ less then a thousand people died and it was over in a few days. The shelling of living quarters was also done with non-exploding artillery shells and caused only minor damage, the main purpose was to psychologically break the defenders, which worked as they immediately surrendered once the army stormed the compound
they still use the same old Straßenbahn XD
Haw! I can see these Austrians NOT SMILING even way back then!
The sounds are not realistic
Wieviele Leute es mal gab in Wien.... und keine Verkehrsschilder ....herrlich
Es gibt auch heute viele Leute - nur war man damals noch viel mehr zu Fuß unterwegs.
So this is Wien b4 it got battered about, ie 'The Third Man' seemingly gorgeous even though very badly hit by the Great Depression, the Austrian banks & shilling collapsed, a new disposessed underclass the Lumpen Proletrariat emerged from the Wiener sewers...
Bein Minute 5:15 ist links das im 2. Weltkrieg zerstörte Kaufhaus Rothberger zu sehen.
Nowadays it looks like you are in the Middle East
I would rather say balkans.
@@asjacer565 a ottoman occupied serbia
@@SUPERMENSCHX is germany
I expect to see Harry Lime and his seedy friends any moment along those sidewalks.
VIENNA ❤
When Vienna was Austrian. Take a walk around Favoriten nowadays and see for yourself
What a beautiful cityscape. I live in Vienna, but such pictures are no longer relevant today. Today it looks more like Kabul or other Far East countries. Unfortunately, the cityscape has changed a lot and where you see a lot of different shops there are now kebab stalls!! It's a shame, my city used to be really beautiful, but the politics of the last few decades have unfortunately changed it a lot!
Was schreiben sie für einen Blödsinn - Wien entwickelt sich großartig - ist schon wieder dieses Jahr zur lebenswertesten Stadt gewählt worden. Also verbreiten sie hier keinen Unsinn.
@@TheShelha hast du eine ahnung was in Wien überhaupt abgeht und damit meine ich nicht die nobel Bezirke! Erkundige dich mal ein bisschen wie es auf der Straße aussieht!!
@@IbindaMaerchenprinz Ich bin Wienerin, kenne beruflich bedingt sehr viele Bezirke, z.B. Favoriten, Simmering, Rudolfsheim Fünfhaus, Ottakring, Penzing, Hernals, Mariahilf usw.... Also mir brauchst Du nix erzählen.
@@TheShelha na dann hast du aber unterirdisch gelebt die letzten jahre!!! Ich bin auch Wiener und wohne im 11.bez und mittlerweile ist es eine Katastrophe und nur weil man durch einen Bezirk, aus was auch immer für gründen fährt,weiß man noch lange nicht wie es an gewissen Plätzen abgeht!!
@@IbindaMaerchenprinz in diesem video sind ja auch keine arbeiterviertel von damals zu sehen, sondern auch nur die nobelbezirke
Again as said earlier.. everyone in Black a, sea of black! All the same mold ..
this is derived from black and white footage. colors are guesswork only.
but what's the issue with people dressed up so nicely and pleasant to look at?
The Germans have a very funny nickname for the Austrians: Schluchtenscheisser (cannon shaitter)
Canyon shaitter
@@VuclekBosnopurger And we Austrians tend to call the Germans Pifkes.
which is one of the proves that Germans have no humor. They don't even come up with a good insult.
And why are you writing this - there are many nicknames for Austrians and Germans - do you really think this is interesting ?
@@TheShelha And do you really think we care? ;-)
Und sie sind alle tot...
All buildings done and look old. Zero construction around
I imagine there most have been a lot of collisions..yikes! No stop signs or lights.. people running out and cars and horse all going somewhere.
no, this is what causes people to pay attention.
in Europe, it's a common practice to remove all signs inside cities in order to reduce accidents.
Imagine walking down the street in a purple suit. Probably put you in jail.
Still no Oxfordshire, 😢