Schwarzenbergplatz Collection

Tram 71
Dieter Reichelt

Austria, Vienna, Schwarzenbergplatz, Red Army Memorial, formally known as the Heldendenkmal der Roten Armee

Soviet World War II Memorial, Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria

Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria, c1935. Central area which was laid out after the demolition of the city walls in the mid 19th century

French Embassy, Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria, 2015. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
French Embassy, Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria, 2015. Designed by Georges Chedanne in 1904-12, who was famous as the architect of the Galeries Layfayette department store

Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria
Aerial view of Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria. Date: circa 1920

VIENNA: PLAZA, 1889. Schwarzenbergplatz at Vienna, Austria. Line engraving, 1889

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Schwarzenbergplatz in Vienna, Austria: A historical intersection of past and present. Once home to grand imperial palaces, this plaza now stands as a symbol of unity and remembrance. In the early 20th century, Tram 71 passed through, connecting the city. But the plaza's most notable landmarks emerged after World War II. The Red Army Memorial, formerly known as the Soviet World War II Memorial, pays tribute to the Soviet soldiers who liberated Vienna. Fast forward to 2015, the French Embassy was unveiled, designed by Alan John Ainsworth, adding a modern touch. Amidst these diverse histories, Schwarzenbergplatz remains a vibrant and significant part of Vienna's urban fabric. (1889: Schwarzenbergplatz at Vienna, Austria. Line engraving, 19th century; 2015: French Embassy, Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, Austria. Artist.