Predators Hunted in Tyrol in 1831
A brief notice on the predators culled in the province of Tyrol in 1831, including wolves, lynxes, and bears. The government disbursed 365 florins in bounty rewards for their culling.

Zeitungsreise: Living History
8 articles
A brief notice on the predators culled in the province of Tyrol in 1831, including wolves, lynxes, and bears. The government disbursed 365 florins in bounty rewards for their culling.
Statistical overview of population growth, births, deaths, and marriages across the seven circles of Tyrol and Vorarlberg for the year 1825 compared to 1821.
The article summarizes the results of the population and livestock census in the seven circles of Tyrol and Vorarlberg for the military year 1820. The total population reached 737,562 souls, representing an increase of 5,480 over the previous year. A significant growth in livestock, particularly horses, oxen, and cows, is also documented.
Following heavy downpours in late May 1821, all of Tyrol from Innsbruck to Valsugana suffered severe flooding. The Sill, Eisack, Etsch, Passer, and Fersina rivers overflowed their banks, causing extensive destruction to roads, bridges, dikes, and fields. Damage to infrastructure and agriculture matched or surpassed that of the disastrous year 1817 in several areas.
The second part of the treatise from Lana examines the various wine types of Tyrol and the geographical and climatic influences on wine quality in the Etsch valley. It also explores the reasons why pure must fermentation has so far met with little acceptance compared to traditional grape fermentation. Finally, the author calls for a practical, generally understandable dissemination of agricultural knowledge.
An article discussing the characteristics of Tyrolean viticulture and wine processing compared to other regions. The author examines natural conditions, consumption habits, and foreign trade. Logistical and economic obstacles preventing long-term storage are also highlighted.
A historical account compares statutory wages for farmhands, maids, and day laborers in the Inn Valley and Vinschgau from the mid-14th century with monetary values in 1820. The overview illustrates the significant decline in money's purchasing power over roughly 450 years, attributed to the influx of precious metals from America and new European mines.
A statistical overview for the year 1819 records a total population of 733,083 inhabitants for Tyrol and Vorarlberg, alongside their distribution across individual districts. Despite unfavorable circumstances, the population increased slightly over eleven years, with a notable female majority. Additionally, it is announced that weather observations from Trento will be published regularly starting with the next issue.
End of the archive reached.