alfredlexx60 (Soldat Chvéïk de retour)
Wien, 19. Bezirk (l’arte delle facciate di Vienna), Grinzing (Heuriger - Back-Hengl), Sandgasse (Musica vienesa!)
History
The time of origin of this type of self-marketing can hardly be determined. Presumably the tradition of winemakers, homemade wine also pour out themselves, goes back to the Franconians and Bavarians under Charlemagne and Otto I. In particular, the from the Frankish and Bavarian region stemming "Capitulare de villis" (Kapitular for the crown lands and imperial courts) of 795 contains detailed information on viticulture, wine care and wine law.
On August 17, 1784 by Emperor Joseph II an Edict circular was issued, by which anyone the permission was granted, self-produced Labensmittel (provisions), wine and fruit must at all times to sell and pour out. Reason had been suits of innkeepers from an insignificant village in the county of Gorizia, who did not want to be forced by their Lord, count Delmetri, exclusively pour out his wine.
These provisions were renewed in 1845 by a Hofkanzleidekret (Court chancery decree). To facilitate inspections by the authority, such serving in 1883 became notifiable.
Meanwhile, this special law via the § 11 Trade Regulations and by the resembling each other tavern laws of the federal states of Vienna, Lower Austria, Burgenland, Styria and Carinthia is regulated.
Initially, in addition to wine probably often only bread and nuts were offered. Still in the 1960s, it was natural to bring your own food to the wine tavern because smaller businesses only a very modest selection (or no range) of food offered.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heuriger
Sandgasse (Grinzing Holy City), 1894 named after an old field name; this was associated with a path between sand pits which were situated on both sides of today's road course. The street was formerly called John Lane.
Sandgasse (Grinzing, Heiligenstadt), 1894 benannt nach einem alten Riednamen; dieser bezog sich auf einen Weg zwischen Sandgruben, die sich beidseitig des heutigen Straßenverlaufs befanden. Die Gasse hieß zuvor Johannesgasse.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Stra%C3%9Fennamen_von_Wie...
Wien, 19. Bezirk (l’arte delle facciate di Vienna), Grinzing (Heuriger - Back-Hengl), Sandgasse (Musica vienesa!)
History
The time of origin of this type of self-marketing can hardly be determined. Presumably the tradition of winemakers, homemade wine also pour out themselves, goes back to the Franconians and Bavarians under Charlemagne and Otto I. In particular, the from the Frankish and Bavarian region stemming "Capitulare de villis" (Kapitular for the crown lands and imperial courts) of 795 contains detailed information on viticulture, wine care and wine law.
On August 17, 1784 by Emperor Joseph II an Edict circular was issued, by which anyone the permission was granted, self-produced Labensmittel (provisions), wine and fruit must at all times to sell and pour out. Reason had been suits of innkeepers from an insignificant village in the county of Gorizia, who did not want to be forced by their Lord, count Delmetri, exclusively pour out his wine.
These provisions were renewed in 1845 by a Hofkanzleidekret (Court chancery decree). To facilitate inspections by the authority, such serving in 1883 became notifiable.
Meanwhile, this special law via the § 11 Trade Regulations and by the resembling each other tavern laws of the federal states of Vienna, Lower Austria, Burgenland, Styria and Carinthia is regulated.
Initially, in addition to wine probably often only bread and nuts were offered. Still in the 1960s, it was natural to bring your own food to the wine tavern because smaller businesses only a very modest selection (or no range) of food offered.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heuriger
Sandgasse (Grinzing Holy City), 1894 named after an old field name; this was associated with a path between sand pits which were situated on both sides of today's road course. The street was formerly called John Lane.
Sandgasse (Grinzing, Heiligenstadt), 1894 benannt nach einem alten Riednamen; dieser bezog sich auf einen Weg zwischen Sandgruben, die sich beidseitig des heutigen Straßenverlaufs befanden. Die Gasse hieß zuvor Johannesgasse.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Stra%C3%9Fennamen_von_Wie...