Übersetzung für "Gemeindebauten" in Englisch

There are also some large Gemeindebauten, including Vienna's most famous one, the Karl-Marx-Hof.

During the First Republic, 382 municipal buildings, designed by 199 architects, were built in Vienna.

Gemeindebauten have become an important part of the architecture and culture of Vienna since the 1920s.

In total, we conducted twenty detailed qualitative interviews with inhabitants of municipal housing in various Viennese districts.

Video 1 explains who decides what may be grown in the municipal housing estates’ courtyards.

Although it was only after World War I when the large apartment buildings were built along the Vienna belt, the population declined continuously until the 2001 census, due to the increased housing needs.

The communal housing of the interwar period was continued, and there was the Matzleinsdorfer Tower, which introduced a new style in public housing.

Today, the city of Vienna owns around 220,000 apartments in more than 2,300 community buildings with more than 500,000 residents.

It was erected after her death in 1901 and is an early example of the work of the sculptor Anton Hanak (1875–1934), whose more typical work can often be seen adorning the façades of Vienna Council tenement blocks of the 1920s.

This list of Viennese Gemeindebauten provides an overview of the residential buildings, courtyards, and housing estates built by the city of Vienna in the context of municipal housing construction.

We interviewed residents of five Viennese neighbourhoods where we expected housing and living conditions to be determined by several unfavourable factors: in two council houses in the 10th district and in one in the 21st district, in a council house as well as in a private multi-storey building in the 20th district, and in various private multi-storey buildings in the 16th district.

Learn more about the history of municipal housing including the challenges faced and the strategies used to overcome these.

The initial story on the emergence of social housing in pre-war Vienna, on the housing policy and even on the original inhabitants is well researched and documented.

In her painting Lucy McKenzie repeatedly investigates the (socialist) wall paintings found in the landscape of a city, such as those in Vienna on council houses.

For the project, Gerald Nestler loaned a cast-concrete sculpture of a hand, for him a symbol of the workers' movement with regard to municipal buildings.

The Viennese executive city councillor for housing, Michael Ludwig (SPÖ) commented that the City was proud of its municipal housing and had never contemplated selling it.

It is largely home to rural houses near the outskirts of the city, nearer to the city centre you will find industrial buildings, and, more recently, many modern constructions and skyscraper office and apartment buildings, such as Leopoldtower.

And the cinema comes to you, because it stops where it is not otherwise: in parks, between community buildings, in public squares and markets, on the GÃ1?4rtel or on the outskirts, and always with free admission.

While the rich and the beautiful lived on the Ringstrasse, workers lived in new municipal buildings that were built beginning in 1919.

Whether it is in parks, between public housing, in public places and markets, on the GÃ1?4rtel or on the outskirts, you always have nice evenings with free admission .

One of Red Vienna's most enduring achievements was the introduction of the social housing construction program. This municipal housing scheme and its Gemeindebauten housing has provided affordable accommodation since the First World War.

The role as majority-party and thereby the claim to the District Director has long been disputed between the SPÖ and ÖVP political parties: the traditional, conservative-oriented residential neighborhoods, versus the "public housing" complexes and the large nursing home Lainz, both with a predominantly social democratic electorate.

Making reference to the fundamental racism and antisemitism quoted by the National Socialist legacy repressed after 1945 addresses the fate of the Jewish inhabitants of the Thury-Hof: to compensate housing shortage by order of the communal NS regime, an operation against “non-Aryan tenants” in municipal housing blocks was launched in mid-June 1938; given notice and forced out of their flats by August 1, they were subjected to the racist terror of systematic exclusion, persecution, and expulsion.