Koenigsallee
Koenigsallee | |
---|---|
Street in Berlin | |
Koenigsallee, Reinhard's country house | |
Basic data | |
place | Berlin |
District | Grunewald |
Created | 1895 |
Connecting roads | Hubertusallee, Onkel-Tom-Strasse |
Cross streets | (Selection) Caspar-Theiß-Strasse, Delbrückstrasse, Bismarckallee, Hagenstrasse |
Places | Hagenplatz |
Buildings | see: Cultural monuments in Grunewald |
use | |
User groups | Pedestrian traffic , bicycle traffic , car traffic , public transport |
Technical specifications | |
Street length | 4110 meters |
The Koenigsallee is an approximately four-kilometer road in the Berlin district of Grunewald .
location
The Koenigsallee begins on the Hubertusallee near the Rathenauplatz and runs through the middle of the villa colony Grunewald past the Koenigssee . Various side streets branch off from it, including Fontanestrasse, Erdener Strasse and Wallotstrasse. In addition, the Macedonian Embassy is located at Koenigsallee 2–4. The Romanian Cultural Institute Titu Maiorescu is located in the Villa Walther at Koenigsallee 20a . The road ends at the intersection with Hüttenweg, from where there is a connection to the 115 motorway ( AVUS ). At this intersection, Koenigsallee continues as Onkel-Tom-Straße.
history
The street is named after the banker Felix Koenigs (1846–1900), who co-founded the villa colony at the end of the 19th century. The " Kurfürstendamm Society " was founded in December 1882. She was responsible for the negotiations on the purchase of the Grunewald from the then government in Potsdam , which were successfully concluded on October 31, 1889. In April 1889 began the marshy area of the Grunewald dry out . On October 31, 1890, approval was given for the construction of the Grunewald villa colony. Felix Koenigs gave it its name after the road was completed on April 1, 1895.
During the National Socialist era , Jewish homeowners were expropriated. Prominent members of the NSDAP , such as Hermann Göring and Joseph Goebbels , moved into the vacated villas .
Prominent residents
Over the years, the Grunewald district has become a relatively expensive and popular area in Berlin, where numerous Berlin celebrities have settled.
Some well-known residents of Koenigsallee:
- Max Levy , Koenigsallee 27b, (lake plot from 1925)
- Arthur Pohl , Koenigsallee 30–32 (between 1958 and 1970)
- Hertha Thiele , Koenigsallee 37a
- Vicki Baum , Koenigsallee 45, 1989 Berlin memorial plaque
- Carl Fürstenberg , Koenigsallee 53c – e (1989–1997 a Berlin plaque commemorated him)
- Walther Rathenau , Koenigsallee 65 (then: No. 22), on which a fatal attack was carried out in Koenigsallee near Wallotstrasse. A memorial stone reminds of it there.
- Brigitte Mira , Koenigsallee 83
- Ingeborg Bachmann , lived at Koenigsallee 35 since June 1963
- Raoul von Koczalski , Koenigsallee 1 (until 1948)
- Joseph Goebbels , Koenigsallee 70 (until 1945)
- Hermann Göring , Koenigsallee 68 (until 1945)
Web links
- Koenigsallee. In: Street name lexicon of the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein (near Kaupert )
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ulrike Kraus: Berlin . Munich, 2014. ISBN 978-3-95689-014-7 , p. 138.
- ↑ A. Andersch / M. Fresh, correspondence. Zurich 2014. pp. 49, 165.
Coordinates: 52 ° 29 ′ 12 " N , 13 ° 16 ′ 17" E