Names
Hundikuristiku (Hundikuristik) 
Lit. wolf gulch. Both stream (oja) and double waterfall/cascade (joastik) of variable height (see Joa), the first 1.5 m, the second 4, in Kadriorg. The name is from German romantic composer Carl Maria von Weber’s opera Der Freischütz, involving a feverish plot to cast a magic bullet and win a competition and thus fair Agathe’s hand. In the dead of night, egged on by Kaspar whose soul is about to be sold to the Devil and hopes to find his stooge (“He’s behind you!”), foolish oh so foolish Max resolves to go to the Wolfsschlucht, i.e. Hundikuristik (wolf’s gulch / gorge / ravine) and, and, and... end of Act 1. Sadly, the waterfall is often dry.
Hundipea (Hundipea)
Wolf’s head. Another Soviet decapitation (see also Hobusepea): the street was renamed Lume, snow (1958-1991), as part of their rewriting Estonian history. Hundipea sadam, the sole port in Karjamaa was renamed as Hüdrograafiasadam or Hydrographic Harbor under Soviet occupation, also known as Kabotaažisadam or Cabotage Harbor.
