Bern-Unteres Kirchenfeld / Dalmazi
Unteres Kirchenfeld / Dalmazi Common quarter in Bern |
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Coordinates | 600706 / 198787 |
height | 500– 535 m |
surface | 0.47374 km² |
Residents | 2249 (2019) |
Population density | 4747 inhabitants / km² |
Proportion of foreigners | 16.5% (2019) |
Quarter number | 428 |
Post Code | 3005 |
Statistical district | Kirchenfeld |
district | Kirchenfeld-Schosshalde |
Unteres Kirchenfeld / Dalmazi is a common district in Bern in the statistical district of Kirchenfeld in district IV ( Kirchenfeld-Schosshalde ). It is bordered to the west by the Aare and to the quarters Upper Church Field / Dalmazi , Schwellenmätteli and Dählhölzli .
The name Dalmazi (sometimes also Talmazi in the 18th and 19th centuries) refers to the right bank of the Aare between Monbijou bridge and threshold Mätteli. It is believed that he was chosen by a returnees from the Venetian service, the name Dalmatia is documented in 1652.
In 2019, 2249 inhabitants lived in the quarter, 1870 of them Swiss and 372 foreigners.
The fallow church field was acquired by the civic community of Bern in 1856 . The prerequisite for building development was the construction of the Kirchenfeld Bridge as a connection with Bern in the size at that time.
The Kirchenfeld developed into a district for the more affluent classes. Even today it houses many representative buildings (embassies, villas) and most of the relevant museums in the city of Bern ( Historical Museum , Natural History Museum , Alpine Museum , Art Gallery , Museum for Communication Bern ...).
See also
- Henry Berthold von Fischer (1861–1949), architect in the Kirchenfeld district
- Horace Edouard Davinet , first development concept 1859
- St. Ursula's Church , Anglican church building on Jubilee Square
- World Telegraph Monument , Monument on Helvetiaplatz
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Interactive city map of the city of Bern (selection under "Topics")
- ↑ Dalmazi in the Historical-Topographical Lexicon of the City of Bern bern 1976 p. 60
- ↑ Resident population 2019 (PDF; 4.3 MB) City of Bern, March 2020, p. 5 , accessed on March 29, 2020 .