Friedrichs-Gymnasium Berlin

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Friedrichs-Gymnasium Friedrichstrasse 126
Friedrich Realschule Albrechtstrasse 27

The Friedrichs Gymnasium and Realschule was a secondary school opened in 1850 in Berlin-Mitte , Friedrichstrasse 126.

history

The building, erected in 1848/49 as the first school building in Friedrich-Wilhelm-Stadt , began teaching on April 11, 1850 as the Friedrich-Wilhelmstädtische higher educational institution . The sponsorship was with the city. In 1856 the school was renamed after King Friedrich II . The founding director was Adolf Ferdinand Krech . The building at Friedrichstrasse 126 originally consisted of a front and a back building; a second back building was built in 1889. The first Abitur took place in 1858. In 1860 a seminar for new languages ​​was added under Ludwig Herrig . The directors were the literary historian Ernst Voigt and from 1902 his successor Adolf Trendelenburg (annual salary 6900 marks). With the high school one was until 1875 Realschule connected, as Friedrichs-secondary school then in a new building by Hermann Blankenstein in Albrechtstraße moved 27 before this in the Tempelhof suburb to 1905/06 by Ludwig Hoffmann was referring built construction between Schleiermacher and Mittenwalderstraße (now Leibniz School ).

The building at Albrechtstrasse 27 served as the seat of the technical / vocational school for restaurants and hotels during the GDR era. After that, the upper level center for traffic, housing and tax was housed here.

literature

  • Paul Goldschmidt :
    • On the history of the Friedrichs-Gymnasium 1850–1900. 1st chapter. Berlin 1900. Scientific supplement to the annual report of the Friedrichs-Gymnasium in Berlin; Easter 1900 (program Berlin Friedrichs-Gymnasium).
    • On the history of the Friedrichs-Gymnasium 1850–1900. Addendum containing memorial speeches. Berlin 1901 (Berlin Friedrichs-Gymnasium program).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b c Leibniz Oberschule (grammar school) , in: Berliner Bezirkslexikon: Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg , Kathrin Chod, Herbert Schwenk and Hainer Weißpflug, Berlin: Haude & Spener / Edition Luisenstadt, 2003, p. 245. ISBN 3-7759-0474 -3 .
  2. ↑ Capital Berlin : 2 vols., 2nd edition, Heinrich Trost, Horst Vysek, Horst Büttner on behalf of the Institute for the Preservation of Monuments in the GDR / Research Department (ed.), (= The architectural and art monuments in the GDR), Berlin: Henschelverlag Art and Society, 1984, Vol. I, p. 322.

Coordinates: 52 ° 31 '32.6 "  N , 13 ° 23' 13.2"  E