This source names Vienna directly: "biography from Austria through Vienna, Weimar and the Goetheanum at Dornach, then documenting the Waldorf pedagogy, biodynamic farming and anthroposophic medicine his ideas produced, with both..."
Source Abenteuer Anthroposophie (Moviepilot.de)
This source names Vienna directly: "He left Estonia for Vienna in 1980 and later settled in Berlin before eventually returning to Estonia."
Source Composer Biographies (Britannica, Wikipedia and Publisher Program Notes, Compiled 2026)Compiled from Encyclopaedia Britannica, Wikipedia and publisher concert-program notes
This source names Vienna directly: "from the 2026 Cannes Marche du Film on Vienna sales agency Odd Slice Films acquiring worldwide rights to Andrea Suwito's debut documentary A Distant Call, naming the director, the film's subject..."
Source Cannes Marche: Odd Slice Films Takes A Distant Call (Business Doc Europe)
This source names Vienna directly: "report, published 31 March 2010, on Vienna Archbishop Cardinal Christoph Schoenborn's announcement that the Austrian Catholic Church was establishing an independent commission, chaired by former..."
Source Day of Repent for Sexual Abuse at Vienna Cathedral
This source names Vienna directly: "of the goddess Hera of the Ephesus-Vienna type, a Roman copy of the Imperial era, 1st century AD, after a Greek Classical original of the second half of the 5th century BC."
Source Hera Farnese, Wikipedia
This source names Vienna directly: "it as a statue of Hera of the Ephesus-Vienna type, inventory 6027, a Roman Imperial-era copy after a Greek Classical original."
Source Hera Farnese, MAN Napoli Inv6027 (Wikimedia Commons)
Vienna's Jewish community produced Herzl and Freud and was destroyed from 1938.
This source names Vienna directly: "in Paris and Carl Auer von Welsbach in Vienna, independently and almost simultaneously."
Source Nature's Building Blocks: An A-Z Guide to the ElementsJohn Emsley
This source names Vienna directly: "from papyrus sources including the Vienna papyrus."
Source Bibliotheque Nationale de France Catalogue Record for Musique de la Grece Antique, With the Discogs Release Entry
This source names Vienna directly: "Osterreichische Galerie Belvedere in Vienna."
Source Napoleon Crossing the Alps (Wikipedia)
This source names Vienna directly: "for the tradition as a young man in Vienna, later worked to keep the plays alive and incorporated them into the curriculum of the Waldorf schools he founded, where they continue to be performed each..."
Source Karl Julius Schroer (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
The Ottoman advance into Europe was turned back at Vienna in 1529 and 1683.
This source names Vienna directly: "in psychology at the University of Vienna and subsequently published, is the only located empirical test of Human Design against a standard, independently validated personality inventory..."
Source Persönlichkeitsdiagnostik unter dem Aspekt des Barnum-EffektsKatharina Freistetter
This source names Vienna directly: "Religious Studies at the University of Vienna: A History of the Department, published by the department itself in 2020, is an institutional self-account of its own founding and development."
Source Religious Studies at the University of Vienna: A History of the DepartmentDepartment of the Study of Religions, University of Vienna
This source names Vienna directly: "of Saint Sebastian, covering the Vienna, Louvre and Ca' d'Oro versions."
Source Saint Sebastian, Mantegna (Wikipedia)
This source names Vienna directly: "the three Oberufer plays, published in Vienna, is a primary field transcription rather than a secondary study."
Source Schroer, Deutsche Weihnachtspiele aus UngernKarl Julius Schroer
This source names Vienna directly: "article on the University of Vienna, a continuously edited tertiary source with no fixed publication year, accessed 2026-08-14."
Source University of Vienna (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Vienna directly: "Salzburg and died December 5, 1791 in Vienna, was an Austrian composer regarded as one of the most significant of the Classical era."
Source Composer Biographies (Britannica, Wikipedia and Publisher Program Notes, Compiled 2026)Compiled from Encyclopaedia Britannica, Wikipedia and publisher concert-program notes