Bodenbacher Strasse (Dresden)
| Bodenbacher Strasse | |
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| Thomaskirche on Bodenbacher Strasse in Dresden-Gruna | |
| Basic data | |
| place | Dresden |
| Cross streets | Pirnaer Landstrasse, Zwingliststrasse, Rennplatzstrasse, Liebstädter Strasse and Rosenbergstrasse |
| Buildings | Thomas Church |
| use | |
| User groups | Motor traffic , pedestrian traffic , bicycle traffic |
The Bodenbacher street is a street in the eastern Dresden district Gruna .
description
The street named after the Bohemian town of Bodenbach (today part of Děčín ) was known as the Pirnaische Landstrasse in 1315 and began at the Pirnaischer Tor in the 16th century . It belongs to an old traffic route between the city of Dresden and Dohna Castle . After the castle was destroyed during the " Dohna feud ", it became the main route to Bohemia.
The Bodenbacher Straße is the continuation of the Pirnaer Landstraße and flows into the Zwinglistraße. The street crosses Rennplatzstrasse, Liebstädter Strasse and Rosenbergstrasse. There are 19 cultural monuments on Bodenbacherstrasse, Bodenbacher Strasse no.20, no.24, no.139, no.139b, no.16, no.16-16c, no.5019, no.109, no.99, no 99a, No. 99b, No. 99c, No. 99d and No. 99e. Further cultural monuments are the Steinkreuz Bodenbacher / corner Marienberger Straße and the Thomaskirche on Bodenbacher Straße.
traffic
The tram connection in Bodenbacher Strasse was improved in 1999 as part of a model project that is intended to promote local public transport.
Development
The workshop of the technician Fritz Pfleumer , who developed the first magnetic tape for sound recording in 1928 and thus took the first step in the development of audio cassettes, was located at Bodenbacher Straße 44 until the 1930s .
In the post-war period, new buildings for the Dresden-based companies were built on both sides of Bodenbacher Strasse. From 1969 onwards , an industrial plant called “Plant II” of the Robotron combine was built on the north side (Bodenbacher Strasse 81). The three-storey office buildings with a building area of 8881 square meters were built from 1970 to 1974 according to the designs of the architects Hans Siegert and Konrad Vogel in steel frame assembly as lightweight metal structures with aluminum curtain walls . From 1974 to 1990 the plant was called “VEB Robotron Electronics Dresden”. With the turnaround, the Robotron combine was dissolved and privatized as "Computer Elektronik Dresden GmbH". It was incorporated into "Schäfer IT Systems". In 2002 the company moved to Dresden's Elbepark . Other companies have settled on the former Robotron site in Bodenbacher Strasse, and there is also SAX-MAX Dresden , the venue of the snooker Bundesliga club SAX-MAX Dresden eV
The Bodenbacher Strasse residential complex with 1,448 apartments was built from 1974 to 1976 by Nadia Roch (urban development) and Lothar Schlegel (complex architect) based on designs by the architects Wolfgang Schumann , Siegmar Schreiber and Erich Kuphal . The building complex consists of six-story residential buildings that were built on the north side of Bodenbacher Strasse. Noteworthy are the "differentiated room formations with quiet zones". The residential buildings can be reached by both private and public transport. There are several day-care centers in closed green spaces to the north of the apartments. In this residential complex, the "first complex application of the 70 Dresden residential series " was used. The “ loggia facades ” of the residential buildings were equipped with balustrades made of colorful corrugated polyester panels. The outer wall surfaces were designed with limestone gravel. In 1979 a polytechnic high school , a kindergarten, a day nursery and a department store were located in the residential complex .
The medieval stone cross on the corner of Bodenbacher and Marienberger Strasse was possibly erected as atonement for a bloody act that had occurred. A hunting knife, which was probably used as a murder weapon, has been scratched on the front .
Gasthof Seidnitz / Kamera-Werke Niedersedlitz : The inn has its origins in an old country inn. The house was rebuilt in 1898 under the then owner Paul Neukirchner. He had a hall extension built which soon became the center of cultural life in the town. In the post-war period, VEB Kamera-Werke Niedersedlitz used the property. After a renovation carried out in 1996, the building is now used as an office and commercial building.
Philipp-Müller-Stadion / SV Sachsenwerk: The building was named after the union secretary Philipp Müller, who was shot and killed in a police operation in Essen . With a friendly game between Rotation Dresden and the BSG Empor and the inauguration of the stadium took place on July 8th 1953. Two volleyball fields and a lawn with a cinder track. SV Sachsenwerk uses the stadium.
The multi-purpose hall of the sports complex Bodenbacher Straße 154 was built according to plans by the architect Witter and inaugurated in 1998. The client was the state capital Dresden. Different heights and differently curved roof surfaces dominate the external appearance of the large arena, which can hold 3000 spectators. The hall is connected to the neighboring stadium by open stands. The basement extends beyond the hall area and is "sloped". As a result, the shape of the basement adapts to the green spaces.
The residential and commercial building at Bodenbacher Strasse 30 was completed in 1998 by the architects Breitenbücher + Hirschbeck. The facade of the four-storey building is plastered and is horizontally structured by asymmetrically arranged ribbon windows.
literature
- Walter May , Werner Pampel and Hans Konrad: Architectural Guide GDR, Dresden District . VEB Verlag für Bauwesen, Berlin 1979.
- Gilbert Lupfer, Bernhard Sterra and Martin Wörner (eds.): Architecture guide Dresden . Dietrich Reimer Verlag, Berlin 1997, ISBN 3-496-01179-3 .
- Ingeborg flag : Dresden, city guide of contemporary architecture . The example, Darmstadt 2004, ISBN 3-935243-48-0 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f Bodenbacher Strasse. In: Dresdner-Stadtteile.de. Retrieved March 23, 2013 .
- ↑ May et al., No. 102 (industrial plant of VEB Robotron-Elektronik.)
- ^ VEB Robotron Electronics Dresden. In: RobotronTechnik.de. Retrieved March 23, 2013 .
- ↑ a b May et al., No. 103 [Bodenbacher Strasse residential complex]
- ↑ flag, p. 21 (multi-purpose hall sports complex Bodenbacher Straße)
- ↑ flag, p. 25 (residential and commercial building Bodenbacher Straße 30)
Coordinates: 51 ° 1 ′ 46.6 ″ N , 13 ° 47 ′ 27.9 ″ E