Fasanerieallee (Berlin)
Coordinates: 52 ° 30 ′ 44.7 " N , 13 ° 20 ′ 51.5" E
The Fasanerieallee is an avenue in the Great Tiergarten in Berlin . She is best known for numerous sculptures from the Wilhelmine era . The Fasanerieallee leads from the Großer Stern in a south-westerly direction and flows into the Lichtensteinallee with the adjoining ambassador quarter on Thomas-Dehler-Straße.
history
The earlier course led into Lichtensteinallee, which at that time was just as wide as Fasanerieallee and ended at Lichtensteinbrücke . Today Lichtensteinallee has been reduced in size and shrunk to normal street width. The Fasanerieallee had been a passable avenue until the end of the Second World War and was redesigned into a pedestrian promenade as part of the redesign of the Tiergarten, like many other avenues such as Bellevueallee. In the immediate vicinity is Berlin's last remaining suspension bridge, the Lion Bridge .
The avenue was renovated from 1986 to 1987 as part of the 750th anniversary of Berlin together with the Große Sternallee .
List of sculptures
All sculptures were made in 1904 as part of the construction of the Hubertus Fountain on the Großer Stern. In 1938 the Victory Column was moved from Königsplatz to the Großer Stern and the fountain was destroyed. The figures were then distributed in the Great Zoo.
| Surname | sculptor | image |
|---|---|---|
| Boar hunt around 1500 | Karl Begas |
|
| Contemporary fox hunting | Wilhelm Haverkamp |
|
| Hare hunting in the Rococo period | Max Baumbach |
|
| Old Germanic wisent hunt | Fritz Schaper |
|
