At the beginning of the 13th century, all the villages and settlements in the vicinity of Pezinok, including the present-day Viničná, were economically developed and independent villages. Perhaps that is why and perhaps also because of the favorable natural conditions, this area was inhabited by the German population. During this period, our village is mentioned in historical records under the name Schweisbach, as well as Swanspoch. When Emperor Charles V sent his troops to fight the Turks in the 16th century, Spanish warriors settled for some time in the area between Bratislava, Senec and Trnava. During their stay, many villages were destroyed and burned. Among them is our village. In the records of the Bratislava capital from 1553, it is written about a village called Swanczpoch that the Spaniards burned "15 port (combustos) per Hispanos" here. In the second half of the 16th century, a new population began to settle here, which, according to a historical record from 1773, spoke mostly Slovak. Proof of this are the names of land and vineyards: Repnice, Kopanice, Kúty, Podomné, Vŕbske, Spodky, Meadow parts, Hoštáky, Privilege, Čierna zem, etc. Some of the original names have survived to this day.