Pasing Viktualienmarkt
The Pasinger Viktualienmarkt is one of the permanent markets for food (Latin victuals ) in Munich. It takes place in the Pasing district.
History
The survey Pasing to the city in 1905 marked the start of the history of Pasinger Viktualienmarkt. On July 9, 1906, the City Council decided to establish against the Institute for English Miss a greens market at the southwest corner of the Pasinger Marienplatz. In January 1907, issued by the royal government of Upper Bavaria permission to do so. Following agreement on the exterior design of the market could be held on 16 March 1907, the first market day.
The market has been well received from the start, but there was only the small customer base of the inner Pasing, so that in 1908 an economic calculation was arranged. This showed a relatively poor earnings of the Viktualienmarkt in Pasing. This was caused by ambulant vendors who sold their wares at market edge cheaper, since they had to pay no taxes. This condition is corrected by a change in the regime.
The ever- increasing traffic led to a relocation of the market, it was decided in the court of the municipal property Hindenburg Street ( baker street ) on 15 November 1929. The Marktfieranten rendered first resistance because they feared loss of revenue due to the elimination of walk-in customers. However, the relocation of the market began on 1 April 1930. Since the " Standlschmaus " could not be broken, they had to be loaded on wagons as a whole. However, towards the fear of the market people selling traffic continued to increase, so that the new surface soon became too small. It was therefore decided to build a solid, modern, generously planned market hall, which could be based on 2 October 1937. In the twelve existing stalls mainly goods such as fruit, berries, tropical fruits, poultry and milk were sold, but also a Pasinger gardener, the North Sea fish market and the urban Freibank were represented.
Already at the opening in 1907 made you start thinking about a fountain for the market. Since a stone fountain would have been too expensive, initially only a temporary wooden built. When, on October 2, 1937 opened the market hall at the former Hindenburg street, a resident of Pasing sculptor Hans Osel was commissioned to build a stone fountain for the Pasinger Viktualienmarkt. His cast in bronze boy, the " Brunnenbuberl ", which are his delight at the capture of a pike and trout expression, was set up in October 1938 and still decorates the "Fish Fountain ".
From the beginning of the opening of the market at its current location in 1937 until today, his appearance changed Pasinger Viktualienmarkt only slightly, by the renovation and conversion work he did not lose his character.
Around the market
The market is bordered to the west by the baker street. This is also the main entrance to the market grounds. To the north was a large administrative building of the AOK, a post-war building, which was demolished in October 2009. To the east, you can leave the market through a small exit to the town hall alley. To the south, to get to the Pasinger City Hall.
Management
The Pasinger Viktualienmarkt is managed by the market halls of Munich, a self- operation of the city of Munich.
The use of the market for traders, shoppers and passers controls over the market hall statutes. This statute also applies to Elisabeth market, the Viktualienmarkt and the Vienna market.
The traders of the market do not have a lease, but a so-called assignment. This has two historical reasons, as the market was part of the city council and is. On the other hand, it is determined in the market hall statutes so. The fees are comprised of a base fee and a sales charge and are based on the fee schedule for the food markets. A general statement about the charges for a stand is not possible, since by many factors (fixed stand, umbrella stand, free stand, cellar, range ) virtually a separate fee for each booth comes into being. Requests for a stand at the market come to your wishlist. If a stand is free, the corresponding booked but will be contacted. In principle, a vacant stand is occupied again with the same range to obtain the market equilibrium. The stands will be awarded according to various criteria: concept, experience, economic background, etc.
Others
- The Pasinger Viktualienmarkt has a total area of 1,220 square meters and is externally preserved almost unchanged since the opening despite renovation and reconstruction measures.
- In the 1950s and 1960s Pasinger celebrated here the Shrove Tuesday; similar to the dance of the market women at the Munich Viktualienmarkt.
- Until the early 1990s in one of the fixed market stands a branch of the Munich Freibank was housed.