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Austria - Culture

A Wisdom Archive on Austria - Culture

Austria - Culture

A selection of articles related to Austria - Culture

We recommend this article: Austria - Culture - 1, and also this: Austria - Culture - 2.
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Austria - Culture
Austria, Austria - Austria and the Holy Roman Empire, Austria - Climate, Austria - Culture, Austria - Demographics, Austria - Economy, Austria - Geography, Austria - History, Austria - Miscellaneous topics, Austria - Modern history, Austria - Origin and history of the name, Austria - Politics, Austria - Politics concerning ethnic groups Volksgruppenpolitik, Austria - Religion, Austria - Subdivisions

ARTICLES RELATED TO Austria - Culture

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Art

Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession. The Vienna Secession was part of that highly varied movement around 1900 that is now covered by the general term Art Nouveau. Major figures of the Vienna Secession were Otto Wagner, Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele, and Koloman Moser. ...

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Art

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Sports
Common sports in Austria, are soccer, skiing, and ice hockey. Parts of Austria are located in the Alps which makes it a prime location for skiing. Austria is one of the leading nations of the Alpine Skiing World Cup (consistently winning the largest number of points of all countries) and also strong in many other winter sports such as ski jumping. Austria's national ice hockey team ranks 13th in the world. Austria (particularly Vienna) also has an old tradition in football, even though, since World War II, the sport has more or less b ...

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Sports

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Religion

73.6% of the native population identify themselves as Roman Catholic, while 4.7% consider themselves Protestant. About 12% of the population does not belong to any church or religious community. Of the remaining people, about 180,000 are members of the Eastern Orthodox Church, about 7,300 are Jewish, and around 300,000 are members of various Muslim religious communities. Prior to the Holocaust, about 200,000 Jews lived in Austria. Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria. For more details on ...

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Religion

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Austria

The Republic of Austria (German: Republik Österreich) is a landlocked country in central Europe. It borders Germany and the Czech Republic to the north, Slovakia and Hungary to the east, Slovenia and Italy to the south, and Switzerland and Liechtenstein to the west. The capital is the city of Vienna. Since January 1st, 2006, the seat of the Presidency of the EU has been in Vienna, where Chancellor Wolfgang Schüssel assumes leade ...

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Read more here: » Austria: Encyclopedia - Austria

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Austria - Culture

Although Austria is a small country, its history as a world power and its unique cultural environment in the heart of Europe have generated contributions to mankind in every possible field. One might argue that Austria is internationally best known for its musicians. It has been the birthplace of many famous composers such as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Joseph Haydn, Franz Schubert, Anton Bruckner, Johann Strauss, Sr., Johann Strauss, Jr. or ...

See also:

Austria, Austria - Origin and history of the name, Austria - History, Austria - Austria and the Holy Roman Empire, Austria - Modern history, Austria - Politics, Austria - Subdivisions, Austria - Geography, Austria - Climate, Austria - Economy, Austria - Demographics, Austria - Politics concerning ethnic groups Volksgruppenpolitik, Austria - Religion, Austria - Culture, Austria - Miscellaneous topics

Read more here: » Austria: Encyclopedia II - Austria - Culture

Austria - Culture: : Buddhism in Austria

For more background on this topic, see Culture of Austria. Buddhism is a legally recognized religion in Austria and it is followed by more than 10,000 Austrians. Although still small in absolute numbers (10,402 at the 2001 census), Buddhism in Austria enjoys widespread acceptance if not popularity. A majority of Buddhists in the country are Austrian nationals (some of them naturalized after immigration from Asia, predominantly from China and Vietnam), ...

Including:

  • Buddhism in Austria - History
    • Buddhism in Austria - After World War II
    • Buddhism in Austria - Buddhism recognized
    • Buddhism in Austria - Buddhist religious instruction at Austrian schools

Read more here: » Buddhism in Austria

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Literature

Austrian literature can be divided into two main divisions, namely the period up until the mid 20th century, and the period subsequent, in which both the Austro-Hungarian and German empires were gone. Austria went from being a major European power, to being a small country. In addition, there is a body of literature that some would deem Austrian but is not written in German. Complementing its status as a land of artists, Austria has always been a country of great poets, writers, and novelists. It was the home of novelists Arthu ...

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Literature

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Music

For more details on this topic, see Music of Austria. Vienna has long been an important center of musical innovation. Composers of the 18th and 19th centuries were drawn to the city by the patronage of the Habsburgs, and made Vienna the European capital of classical music. Johannes Wolfgangus Chrysostomus Theophilus/Gottlieb/Amadeus Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Johann Strauss, Jr., among others, were associated with the city. During the Baroque period, Slavic and Hungarian folk forms influenced Austrian music. Vienna's status began its rise as a cultural center in the early 1500s, and was fo ...

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Music

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Language

For more details on this topic, see Austrian German. In Austria, there is no unitary Austrian language, but a variety of Germanic dialects are spoken. While strong forms of the various dialects are not normally comprehensible to Northern Germans, there is virtually no communication barrier to speakers from Bavaria. The Central Austro-Bavarian dialects are more intelligible to speakers of Standard German than the Southern Austro-Bavarian dialects of Tirol. Viennese, the Austro-Bavarian dialect o ...

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Language

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Architecture

Austria is famous for its castles, palaces, and cemeteries, among other architectural works. Some of Austria's most famous castles include the Burg Hohenwerfen, Castle Liechtenstein, and the Schloß Artstetten. Many of Austria's castles were created during the Habsburg reign. Culture of Austria - Cemeteries. Austria is known for its cemeteries. Vienna has fifty different cemeteries, of which the Zentralfriedhof is the most famous. The Habsburgs are housed in the Imperial Crypt.

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Architecture

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Buddhism in Austria

For more background on this topic, see Culture of Austria. Buddhism is a legally recognized religion in Austria and it is followed by more than 10,000 Austrians. Although still small in absolute numbers (10,402 at the 2001 census), Buddhism in Austria enjoys widespread acceptance if not popularity. A majority of Buddhists in the country are Austrian nationals (some of them naturalized after immigration from Asia, predominantly from China and Vietnam), ...

Including:

Read more here: » Buddhism in Austria: Encyclopedia - Buddhism in Austria

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Graz

Graz [graːts] (Slovenian: Gradec IPA: /gra.deʦ/), with a population of 300,000 (in 2005) is the second-largest city in Austria and the capital of the federal state of Styria (Steiermark in German). It has a long tradition as a student city, with six Universities with over 55,000 students. Graz's "Old Town" is one of the best-preserved city centers in Central Europe, and was recently included in the UNESCO list of World Cultural Heritage Sites. In 2003 Graz was named Cultural Capital of Europe. Graz - Geog ...

Including:

Read more here: » Graz: Encyclopedia - Graz

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Vienna

Vienna (German: Wien [viːn]; Slovenian: Dunaj, Hungarian: Bécs, Czech: Vídeň, Slovak: Viedeň, Romany Vidnya; Croatian and Serbian: Beč) is the capital of Austria, and also one of Austria's nine states (Land Wien). With a population of about 1.6 million, Vienna is the largest city and the cultural and political centre of Austria. Situated in both sides of the river Danube, Vienna is 60 kilometres (37 miles) from the Austrian-Slovak border, i.e. also from the Slovak capital, ...

Including:

Read more here: » Vienna: Encyclopedia - Vienna

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Switzerland

The Swiss Confederation or Switzerland (Latin: Confoederatio Helvetica) is a landlocked federal republic in Europe, bordering Germany, France, Italy, Austria and Liechtenstein. The country has a strong tradition of political and military neutrality, but also of international cooperation, and is home to many international organisations. Confoederatio Helvetica is the Latin official name. The use of Latin avoids having to choose one of the four official languages. The abbreviation (CH) is similarly used; for ...

Including:

Read more here: » Switzerland: Encyclopedia - Switzerland

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Hungary

The Republic of Hungary (Magyar Köztársaság listen ▶ (help·info)), or Hungary (Magyarország listen ▶ (help·info)), is a landlocked country in Central Europe, bordered by Austria, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Serbia and Montenegro, Croatia and Slovenia. It is known locally as the Country of the Magyars. Hungary - History. M ...

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Read more here: » Hungary: Encyclopedia - Hungary

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Austrian food

For more details on this topic, see Austrian cuisine. Austrian cuisine, which is often incorrectly equated with Viennese cuisine, is derived from the cuisine of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In addition to native regional traditions it has been influenced above all by Hungarian,Czech, Jewish, and Italian cuisines, from which both dishes and methods of food preparation have often been borrowed. Goulash is one example of this. Austrian cuisine is known primarily in the rest of the world for its pastries ...

See also:

Culture of Austria, Culture of Austria - Name, Culture of Austria - Art, Culture of Austria - Vienna Secession, Culture of Austria - Literature, Culture of Austria - Music, Culture of Austria - Classical music, Culture of Austria - Schrammelmusik, Culture of Austria - Alpine New Wave, Culture of Austria - Ländler, Culture of Austria - Yodeling, Culture of Austria - Austrian folk dancing, Culture of Austria - Architecture, Culture of Austria - Cemeteries, Culture of Austria - Cathedrals, Culture of Austria - Palaces, Culture of Austria - Semmering Railway, Culture of Austria - Stift Melk, Culture of Austria - Austrian food, Culture of Austria - Viennese Cuisine, Culture of Austria - Austrian beer, Culture of Austria - Sports, Culture of Austria - Education, Culture of Austria - Language, Culture of Austria - Religion, Culture of Austria - Buddhism in Austria, Culture of Austria - Public holidays

Read more here: » Culture of Austria: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Austria - Austrian food

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Central Europe

Central Europe is the region lying between the variously and vaguely defined areas of Eastern and Western Europe. The term has come back into fashion since the collapse of the Cold War, which had divided Europe politically into East and West. The region is generally considered to contain (from North to South): Poland, Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, Slovenia and more rarely Croatia, Romania, Serbia and Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovi ...

Including:

Read more here: » Central Europe: Encyclopedia - Central Europe

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Bulgarians

Albania: 5,000 Argentina: 30,0004 Austria: 50,0003 Canada: 15,1951 (2001) - 150,0004 Czech Republic: 10,0003 France: 20,0003 Germany: 120,0003 Greece: 37,2302 (2001) - 170,0003 Hungary: 3,0001 (2001) Italy: 100,0003 Kazakhs ...

Including:

Read more here: » Bulgarians: Encyclopedia - Bulgarians

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - 1910s

1880s 1890s 1900s - 1910s - 1920s 1930s 1940s 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1910s - Events and trends. The 1910s represent the culmination of European militarism which had its beginings during the second half of the 19th Century. The conservative lifestyles during the first half of the decade, as well as the legacy of military alliances, would forever be changed by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, heir to the Austrian throne, on 28 June 1914. The ...

Including:

Read more here: » 1910s: Encyclopedia - 1910s

Austria - Culture: Encyclopedia - Bosniaks

Serbia and Montenegro:    c. 245,000   Serbia:   136,087 [+19,503] (2002) [1]   Montenegro:   63,272 [+28,714] (2003) [2] Croatia:    20,755 (2001) [3] Slovenia:    21,542 (2002) [4] Republic of Macedonia:    17,018 (2002) [5] Germany:    180,000 USA:    130,000 Austria:    90,000 Sweden:    54,000 Switzer ...

Including:

Read more here: » Bosniaks: Encyclopedia - Bosniaks

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Index of Articles
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Austria - Culture



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