Plenty of Nothing

Caryatids, Vienna

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Bertha von Suttner

Pacifist, author and Nobel Prize laureate Bertha von Suttner was born on June 9, 1843 and died just days before World War One. She appeared on the Austrian 1000 schilling note from 1966 till 1985. Source.

Sigismund and Eleanor

Eleanor Stewart, the sixth child of James I of Scotland and Margaret Beaumont, married Archduke Sigismund (left) of Further Austria and acted as regent of Austria a couple of times in the mid-15th century. She was a noted translator. Her statue, dressed all in gold leaf, can be seen at Stams Monastery in Tyrolia. Source.

The Lindworm of Klagenfurt

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Hemma of Gurk

Saint Hemma of Gurk (c.995 - 1045) by Sebald Bopp (active c. 1480 - 1502). She's shown wearing the Order of the Swan, which wasn't founded till 1440. She was canonised in 1938. Source.

Austrian George and the Dragon

A 14th-Century George and the Dragon from Saint Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna, now at the Met. Source.

Lego Künstlerhaus Palais Thurn und Taxis

The Künstlerhaus Palais Thurn und Taxis in Bregenz, Austria, in Lego form. This building should not be confused with the Palais Thurn und Taxis in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, which was the Bundestag of the German Confederacy. Source.

Felber Autoroller

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Burgruine Dürnstein

Dürnstein Castle in Austria was one of the places where Richard the Lionhearted was imprisoned on the way home from the Crusades. Source.

Dubbie

The cover of Dubbie, the Double-Headed Eagle, a children's book by Eduard Habsburg-Lothringen, in which Dubbie journeys to Vienna in search of his kinfolk. I offer this as evidence the Habsburgs are playing the long game. Source.