Jun 26, 2019
Vienna Anker Clock (Ankeruhr) by Franz von Matsch at Hoher Markt Square.
Hoher Markt Clock
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Vienna Anker Clock (Ankeruhr) by Franz von Matsch at Hoher Markt Square.
Hoher Markt Clock
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Yesterday, our U-Bahn 72 hour pass expired at 11am, so we decided to get up “early” (meaning around 9) and take advantage of the end of the pass. We left the dorms around 10 for Praterstern station. We took the train to Schwedenplatz because there is a photo booth in the station that we used to get our pictures for our visas. Because we were already there, we decided to explore the area near the station. We just walked around the city, not really looking for anything. Almost everything in Vienna is closed on Sundays, but we happened upon Römermuseum Wien, which is a branch of the Vienna Museum that focuses on the history of Vienna in Roman times. The museum was pretty cool, relatively small but the basement had remnants of the original Roman-built structures on the land which was really cool to see.
We left the museum just before noon and found a mass of people standing outside with their cameras out. We had stumbled upon the Anker Clock, which was super cool. “ It forms a bridge between the two parts of the Anker Insurance Company‘s building. In the course of 12 hours, twelve historical figures or pairs of figures move across the bridge. Every day at noon, all of the figures parade, each accompanied by music from its era.” We walked outside at exactly the right time and got to see the entire parade of figures move across the bridge.
We continued exploring for a while after that and took a walk around Stadtpark, which is a large park in the first district that has statues of famous Viennese artists, writers, and composers. After a lap around the park, we headed to the nearest U-Bahn station to head back to Praterstern for lunch and then back to the dorms. We both ended up accidentally napping for nearly three hours, which made it pretty hard to fall asleep last night. We spent the rest of the evening getting all of our stuff ready for our visa applications and making sure we had everything we needed.
The Anker Clock in the light of day in Vienna, Austria; November 30th, 2015
Anker Clock
This clock (built 1911 - 1914) was created by the painter and sculptor Franz von Matsch and is a typical Art Nouveau design.
It forms a bridge between the two parts of the Anker Insurance Company‘s building. In the course of 12 hours, twelve historical figures or pairs of figures move across the bridge. Every day at noon, all of the figures parade, each accompanied by music from its era. During the Advent season daily at 5 and 6 p.m. Christmas Carols.
Anker Clock (Ankeruhr) Hoher Markt 10-11, 1010 Wien
Source: http://www.wien.info/en/sightseeing/sights/from-a-to-f/anker-clock
The Anker Clock by Franz von Matsch, built between 1911-1917, in Vienna's Hoher Markt. "In the course of 12 hours, twelve historical figures or pairs of figures move across the bridge among them Joseph Haydn, medieval lyricist Walther von der Vogelweide, Empress Maria Theresa and Prince Eugen of Savoya. Every day at noon, all figures parade accompanied by music from the various eras."
Vienna Clock by mingfoto34 on Flickr.
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