Turtleneck

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The Rollkrug was a tavern in today's Berlin district of Neukölln .

The rollkrug in 1834,
picture by Wilhelm Barth
The turtleneck around 1900

The name Rollkrug goes back to the Rollberge , which continue the slope of the Teltow plateau to the Berlin glacial valley from the Hasenheide to the southeast. If you drive on Hermannstraße from Flughafenstraße to Hermannplatz , you “roll” down this slope, as it were, which continues its course between Hermannstraße and Karl-Marx-Straße . Today's Rollbergsiedlung , a few hundred meters south of the former inn, also bears the name of the Teltowhang.

The Rollkrug at the southeast end of today's Hermannplatz, the historic intersection at Rollkrug , was initially the only building in the wider area and served as a horse changing station with an inn on the edge of the Neukölln core district of Rixdorf . Only long after Rixdorf had become popular as a place of amusement in the early days of the company - Theodor Fontane described fair and stall life in the novel Irrungen, Wirrungen - the long anachronistic building was demolished in 1907 . The replacement building, a five-story office and commercial building, has been a listed building since 1988 .

Even before the Rollkrug , other predecessor buildings probably existed at this place under different names - an inn is occupied for 1543.

Individual evidence

  1. Office and commercial building Hermannstrasse 256/257/258 / Karl-Marx-Strasse 2 in the Berlin State Monument List

Coordinates: 52 ° 29 '10.09 "  N , 13 ° 25' 28.12"  O