Steglitz cemetery
The state -owned Steglitz cemetery in Berlin-Steglitz is a park cemetery that has existed since 1875 , the main entrance of which is on Bergstrasse 34-37. It was opened in the following year by the then independent municipality of Steglitz from 1874 on the northern edge of the Rauhen Mountains . In 1904 he received a small brick chapel, which was destroyed in the war and later rebuilt in a simplified form. The population growth led to multiple expansions of area until the 1970s. The current size is almost 27 hectares. In the south-eastern part of the cemetery there has been the memorial for the dead of the anti-aircraft cartillery with a sculpture created by Felix Kupsch since 1957 .
There are several closed war cemeteries in the cemetery . There are a total of 997 victims in individual graves and 164 victims in a collective grave. Among them are soldiers from both World Wars and civilian victims from World War II.
At the end of 2007, a strip that had never been used was cut off and a pet cemetery was created on it. It can be reached via a separate entrance on Bismarckstrasse.
At the highest point of the cemetery is the Steglitz water tower , which was completed in 1919 according to plans by Hans Heinrich Müller and is now a listed building. Originally it was on the edge of the cemetery, but was included in the cemetery design after its expansion in 1921.
Graves of famous people
- ( E = honor grave of the state of Berlin)
- Franz Amrehn (1912–1981), politician ( CDU )
- Rudolf Anthes (1896–1985), Egyptologist
- Hans Benzmann (1869–1926), poet and literary historian
- Goetz Bergander (pseudonym: Gottfried Paulsen) (1927–2013), journalist
- Erich Blunck (1872–1950), architect and university professor
- Leo Borchard (1899–1945), conductor and resistance fighter ( E )
- Eberhard von Brauchitsch (1926–2010), managing director of Flick KG
- Gerhard Brennecke (1916–1973) Protestant theologian, editor-in-chief and mission director
- Gustav Büchsenschütz (1902–1996), poet of the song Märkische Heide, Märkischer Sand .
- Hans Cürlis (1889–1982), cultural film director, film producer
- Peter Dienel (1923–2006), theologian and sociologist
- Karl Fischer (1881–1941), writer, founder of the Wandervogel movement
- Rudolf Fischer (1881–1957), chemist and entrepreneur
- Martin Grabert (1868–1951), composer and organist
- Hans Hartwigk (1904–1991), veterinarian
- Alexander Hasenclever (1918–1990), doctor, president of the Berlin Medical Association , city elder of Berlin ( E )
- Paul Rudolf Henning (1886–1986), sculptor and architect
- Gerhard Hentrich (1924–2009), publisher
- Anton Hekking (1856–1935), musician
- Ehrenfried Günther Freiherr von Hünefeld (1892–1929), first Atlantic high-flyer in an east-west direction 1928 ( E )
- Hans Jeschonnek (1899–1943), Chief of Staff of the Air Force
- Günther Korten (1898–1944), Colonel General
- Reinhold Kraetke (1845–1934), State Secretary of the Reich Post Office
- Kurt Krigar (1921–2009), documentary filmmaker
- Walter Leistikow (1865–1908), landscape painter ( E )
- Rudolf Mönnich (1854–1922), architect
- Verena Pfisterer (1941–2013), artist
- Walter Rütt (1883–1964), racing cyclist ( E )
- Eduard Seler (1849–1922), Old America researcher
- Hildegard Strübing (1922–2013), zoologist
- Rudolf Arthur Teschner (1922–2006), chess master and journalist
- Friedrich Weinhausen (1867–1925), writer and politician ( DDP )
- Ewald Wenck (1891–1981), actor
- Eugen Weschke (1932–2012), criminologist
- Julius Zimmermann (1834–1902), Mayor of Steglitz ( E )
Abandoned tombs
- Maximilian Gritzner (1843–1902), heraldist
- Hugo Fischer-Köppe (1890–1937), actor
- Richard Flockenhaus (1876–1943), painter
- Heinrich Harder (1858–1935), landscape painter
- Berthold von Kern (1848–1940), Senior Staff Physician, author of several works on problems of epistemology
- Albert Maennchen (1873–1935), painter, sculptor, architect
- Emil Schallopp (1843–1919), chess master and stenographer
- Otto Stiehl (1860–1940), architect
literature
- Wolfgang Holtz, Christian Simon: Graves and lived life - the Bergstrasse cemetery in Berlin-Steglitz. With contributions by Wolfgang Becker-Brüser (ed.), Monika Gesierich, Ludwig Schlottke. AVI Arzneimittel-Verlag, Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-921687-34-5 .
Web links
- Steglitz cemetery on the website of the Steglitz-Zehlendorf district office on Berlin.de.
- Query of honorary graves : honorary graves in the Steglitz cemetery . Senate Department for Urban Development and the Environment on Berlin.de.
Individual evidence
- ↑ List of Berlin cemeteries
- ↑ SenUVK (ed.): Graves of the victims of war and tyranny, inventory of individual graves and collective graves . Berlin January 8, 2020, p. 12 .
- ↑ Press release on the pet cemetery ( Memento from February 3, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Entry in the Berlin State Monument List
- ↑ List of honorary graves in the State of Berlin (PDF; 413 kB)
Coordinates: 52 ° 27 '23.9 " N , 13 ° 20' 37" E