List of cultural monuments in Ludwigshafen-Friesenheim

The list of cultural monuments in Ludwigshafen-Friesenheim includes all cultural monuments in the Friesenheim district of the Rhineland-Palatinate city ​​of Ludwigshafen am Rhein . The basis is the list of monuments of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate (as of August 16, 2017).

Monument zones

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Aschantidorf monument zone	Brunckstrasse 1–21, Carl-Bosch-Strasse 46–100, Kékuléplatz 1–8, Leopoldstrasse 1–17, Liebermannstrasse 1–7 and 9, Wolframstrasse 1–16 location	1921/22	Housing estate with a markedly rural character for scientific employees at BASF SE , 1921/22, architect Baumeister Strang; one-and-a-half to two-storey terraced houses with gardens, artificial stone-framed hip or half-hip roof buildings	more pictures
Monument zone Ebertpark	Erzbergerstrasse location	1925	Created in 1925 on the occasion of the South German Horticultural Exhibition, design and execution by horticultural architect. CW Siegloch, with the assistance of City Planning Officer Hans Graf; in the center of the garden parterre Sternbassin with fountain system, elliptical garden paths, two polygonal ticket houses, two pavilion-like kiosk houses with pagoda roofs (Erzberger Straße 71, 73), tower restaurant (Erzberger Straße 69) with a two-story central building with a circular pent roof, single-story side wings with hipped roofs, conical shell 1927; Archer, bronze sculpture by Ernst Moritz Geyger	more pictures
Ebertsiedlung monument zone	Ebertstrasse 1–46, Erzbergerstrasse 66–68, Hohenzollernstrasse 53–75, Ernst-Lehmann-Strasse 1–21, Benzstrasse 2–16 location	1927-36	Spacious building complex built in two stages, 1927–36, built by the non-profit corporation for housing construction (GAG) with the assistance of the architects H. Trum and W. Scholler; first construction phase: elongated three-story apartment blocks with hipped roofs around several inner courtyards, four-story tower buildings with flat roofs; in the second construction phase (1935/36) historicizing design elements	more pictures
Monument zone Fichtesiedlung	Fichtestrasse 18–24, Hüttenmüllerstrasse 1–8, Schwalbenweg 31–37, Sperlinggasse 1–15, Hohenzollernstrasse 68–82 location	from 1923	From 1923 housing estate built for workers and civil servants at BASF SE according to plans by the builder Strang, symmetrically arranged three-storey plastered buildings in neo-baroque design around green inner courtyards, front gardens, one avenue each in the north and south	more pictures
Monument zone settlement on Geibelstrasse	Geibelstrasse 26–50 and 41–55, Bremser Strasse 4–14, Schopenhauerstrasse 11–21, Schellingstrasse 1–5 location	1939 / 41-1951	Housing estate for employees of BASF SE , elongated building blocks with three-storey hipped roof buildings around green courtyards, tower-like raised gate in the center, 1939 / 41–1951; built by the non-profit corporation for housing (GAG) , architect G. Hook, Ludwigshafen.	more pictures
Monument zone settlement on Nietzschestrasse	Arnimstrasse 34 b – 42, Drosselweg 1, Kuckucksweg 2, Leuschnerstrasse 121 a – 129, Nietzschestrasse 2–28 and 5–35, Platenstrasse 23–33 Lage	1920-1922	Settlement for those involved in the war and survivors, rows of houses made of two-storey plastered buildings with sandstone structure in historicizing forms, in the sense of the garden city movement with front gardens, utility and ornamental gardens and green open spaces; built by the non-profit corporation for housing (GAG) according to plans by Karl Grein, Karl Schuler and the architects Marx & Wagner.	more pictures

Individual monuments

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Catholic St. Gallus Church	Erasmus-Bakke-Straße 47 Location	1848/1849	neo-Romanesque hall construction, 1848/1849, architects Jakob and Gabriel Foltz , Speyer; with equipment	more pictures
Owl Fountain	Friesenstrasse, in the Friesenpark location	1913	Bowl fountain with stylized owls, cast stone, 1913, sculptor Peter Gelbert
Residential and commercial building	Geibelstrasse 67 location	1905/1906	three-storey residential and commercial building, sandstone-framed brick building, gothic Art Nouveau, marked 1905/06, architect Martin Braun , dormers 1918
Residential building	Geibelstrasse 89 location	1902	three-story row house, neo-coco and art nouveau motifs, 1902, architect Adam Wolf
New Apostolic Church	Hohenzollernstrasse 43 location	1949/50	house-like, stone-integrated hall building with low administrative building, 1949/50, architect Ludwig König , Oggersheim; with equipment	more pictures
Cemetery chapel	Kopernikusstraße 55 location	1926/27	Cemetery chapel; Hall building with roof turret, single-storey wings with hipped roofs, 1926/27, resurrection relief by Theobald Hauck , portal sculptures by William FC Ohly ; by him also about the same time Franziskusbrunnen, cast stone and bronze; Flat roof extension 1968	more pictures
Evangelical Peace Church	Leuschnerstrasse 58 location	1925/26	circular central building with a conical copper roof, reinforced concrete construction with an open central tower, 1925/26 and 1931/32, architects Karl Latteyer and Hans Schneider, after the destruction of the war, modern reconstruction using preserved construction parts, 1956, architect Ernst Zinsser , Hanover; with equipment	more pictures
Rupprecht School	Leuschnerstrasse 131, Nietzschestrasse 30 location	1908	Three-wing system on an H-shaped floor plan, three-storey hipped roof buildings, Art Nouveau and classicist motifs, expanded in 1908, 1913
Evangelical Paulus Church	Luitpoldstrasse 41 location	1901/02	stately neo-Gothic gallery hall, sandstone block building integrated into the house, 1901/02, architect Franz Schöberl , Speyer; with equipment	more pictures
Town hall Friesenheim	Luitpoldstrasse 48 location	1828	former town hall; representative three-storey hipped roof building with roof turrets, 1828, 1871 heightened; defining the townscape	more pictures
Air raid shelter	Luitpoldstrasse 54 location	1941	Air raid shelter; six-storey, cubic exposed concrete building with corner crowns, 1941
Residential building	Taubenstrasse 7 location	1905	neo-Gothic row house, sandstone-integrated brick building, 1905, architect Alfred Löwenberg
Residential building	Taubenstrasse 21 location	1903	one and a half-story gothic row house, sandstone-integrated brick building with mansard roof, 1903, architect Johann Orth

literature

• Mara Oexner (editor): City of Ludwigshafen am Rhein. (= Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany , cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate , Volume 8.) Schwann, Düsseldorf 1990, ISBN 3-491-31039-3 .
• General Directorate for Cultural Heritage Rhineland-Palatinate (publisher): Informational directory of cultural monuments in the district-free city of Ludwigshafen (PDF; 4.9 MB). Mainz 2017.

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmäler in Ludwigshafen-Friesenheim  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Legal ordinance on the protection of the monument zone "Siedlung an der Nietzschestraße" City Administration Ludwigshafen, 2006 (PDF, 168 kB).

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap