List of former streets and squares in Berlin-Mitte

City map with a reconstruction of old Berlin according to the status of 1688 from the Historical Atlas of Berlin , 1835

The list of former streets and squares in the Berlin district of Mitte names former streets and squares in the Mitte district of Berlin or in the area where it was built, Old Berlin and Cölln . It is a supplement to the overview article Streets and Squares in Berlin , in which all Berlin districts are shown. With the overview of the current streets and squares in Mitte , it forms a direct unit.

Historical circumstances of street names

As usual in all medieval towns and cities, there were initially no official street names. The inhabitants of the two founding cities Berlin and Cölln used either the name of a well-known resident or a typical characteristic of the traffic route for their orientation. The first access routes along the Berlin city walls until 1750 were principally called communication . The respective city gate has been added to give a more precise description of the location.

The use of house numbers was also not common at first, so the houses had to be indicated by direction and owner or mark. That turned out to be rather cumbersome, as the following example illustrates: “In front of the reverb. Th. On the way n. D. Hasenh. in the Seebohmschen house ”.

Neither the residents nor the magistrate had any influence on the construction of roads and other urban planning matters, as this was the responsibility of the Royal Police Headquarters on behalf of the King. Because a law did not officially assign street names until the middle of the 19th century, some names exist before the official date. And prior to the introduction of district numbers, assignments were made to the responsible police station.

Since the boundaries between the districts established since 2001 and the districts that have been in effect since 1920 have shifted several times and the location of some streets has changed over the centuries, it is not possible to assign earlier street names to the district of Berlin-Mitte or a specific street always possible.

→ see also section Unrecorded names of streets and places .

Historical sources

Earlier street names can be found in Berlin address books from 1799 to 1943, many of which are also available online. Furthermore, information from the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein , the evaluation of historical city maps of Berlin and books on the city history of Berlin served as sources. The brief description of Berlin published in 1822 lists the 10 districts - Berliner Viertel, Alt-Kölln, Luisenstadt, Friedrichswerder, Spandauer Vorstadt, Neustadt, Königs Vorstadt, Stralauer Vorstadt, Neu Kölln and Friedrichsstadt - with the streets belonging to them.

List of former streets and squares in Berlin-Mitte

Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Surname	Origin of name	Date of designation	when renamed	renamed or canceled	Remarks	Picture, if any
Adlerstrasse	"This street is said to have been laid out at the end of the 17th century and named after the eagles that the Great Elector maintained in the nearby Jägerstrasse ".	around 1690	Oct 11, 1935	canceled	In 1820 it was described as follows: "Adlerstrasse is located in Friedrichswerder , between Holzgartenstrasse and Raules-Hof , has 15 houses, is 125 paces long and belongs to the 5th police station." According to the "street scene", it was shaped like a horseshoe .
Old Schützenstrasse	Old Berlin rifle or parade ground	1723	1973	canceled, overbuilt	This street was on the area north of Alexanderplatz and connected Neue Königstrasse with Prenzlauer Strasse . In 1901 it comprised a total of 15 house numbers.
2nd Scheunengasse, Amalienstraße	" Amalienhain ", which is said to have stood in this area earlier	21 Sep 1860	1900	Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse (northern area, rerouted)	After the road network was laid out in the Scheunenviertel around 1700, the path was first called Third Scheunengasse . With the total redesign of the area, the street layout and the name were changed. In 1910, Amalienstraße was added to Kaiser-Wilhelm-Straße , which had already been built in 1907 .
At the old Packhof	Alter Packhof : warehouse, customs and tax control point	1688	1835	Werderstrasse	In 1818 there is a house (number 6) that was owned by two members of the Conrad family ( watchmakers , master trimmers ).
(At) Königsgraben	Königstrasse and the former moat in front of the Berlin city wall	in the 18th century	1901	canceled	The eponymous trench was filled in from the 1880s and the tram was laid on it. Remnants of the street have survived into the 20th century. In 1820 there were 18 house numbers here, in 1849 23 house numbers were entered in the address book.
At the Mühlengraben	Moat that drove the Werderschen mills in old Berlin	in the 18th century	around 1949	canceled or in neighboring streets like brothers and road to the weir included	The street with only 4 house numbers was a cul-de-sac that led off from Spreestrasse (since 1931 Sperlingsgasse ). A municipal (Spree) bathing establishment was run under number 4. The eponymous trench was largely built over at the end of the 19th century, and the Kaiser Wilhelm National Monument was built on the vaults .
At the glut	Land created by flooding on which to build	in the 18th century		probably canceled	This street was the direct continuation of Cöpenickschen Strasse in Luisenstadt and was thus a cross street of Neue Jakobstrasse. At the same time there was the "Stralauer Aufschwemme" in the Stralau district.
At the fishing bridge			0Apr 2, 1969	canceled	The street ran between the Spree and Friedrichsgracht .
At the lock, lock	"After the lock built by Elector Friedrich II in the 15th century", the later Mühlendamm lock in the Spree	Mid 17th century	1969	canceled, overbuilt	The road connected the Schleusenbrücke along the Stechbahn with Sperlingsgasse near the Jungfernbrücke . In 1820 there were 14 inhabited houses and a bathing establishment (number 6, at “Conrad”). The traffic route is said to have been marked as Schleusenstrasse on city maps and residents also called it An der kleine Jungfernbrücke . After the Second World War, the street was removed when the city center was rebuilt.
At the Stechbahn , or simply Stechbahn	"Stechbahn", name for a tournament riding arena; here with reference to the Berlin City Palace	in the 18th century	1951	lifted after removal of the debris around the palace square	It ran between Schloß Freiheit and Brüderstraße.
Artilleriestrasse	Artillery - barracks , which had been built at Kupfergraben (since the 1970s, "Friedrich Engels Barracks")	Oct. 29, 1827	1951	Tucholskystraße	Unofficially, this street name has existed since the end of the 18th century. The official name was given with the inauguration of the barracks. During the expansion of the city through Friedrichstadt , several institutions such as parts of the Charité or around 1910 the main telegraph office on the post office treasury were built along this street in addition to numerous apartment buildings .
Baumgasse	Tree, planted margins that were present here	in the 17th century	1825	Elisabethstrasse	The alley was created in the extended development of the area northeast of Frankfurter Chaussee. Around 1820 65 houses belonged to this street, it was 700 paces long and ran from Kurzen Straße via Kleine Frankfurter Straße to Weberstraße . With the establishment of the “House of Statistics” in 1963, the road was completely removed.
Belingsgäßlein	Joachim Beling (16th century), local resident, local politician	1640	in the 18th century	in the Parochialstrasse included	In 1588 the "Chronicon Berolinense" named Joachim Beling for the first time as a member of the Berlin Senate. His name was last included as a council member in 1598.
Berliner or Berlinischer Wursthof	Slaughterhouse in old Berlin	late middle ages	Feb. 20, 1836	initially renamed Heiligegeistgasse, then canceled	There were 64 houses along the street in the 1820s and it ran between Heiligegeiststraße and Burgstraße. The eponymous slaughterhouse was demolished and the road cleared to make room for an extension to the stock exchange .
Bischofstrasse or Bischoffs-Strasse	Bishop , ecclesiastical dignitary. “After the opening, Klosterstr. 87 occupied area of ​​the Bishop of Lebus "	before 1709	1969	canceled	It connected Spandauer Strasse with Klosterstrasse near the Marienkirche . According to tradition, the street is said to have already been called Priesterstraße or Pfaffenstraße by the population. The street was described as follows in 1820: “It is located in the Berlin district between Kloster and Spandauer Strasse, has 28 houses, is 300 steps long and belongs to the 5th pole. Rev. " The photo shows in the middle at the lower edge of the picture the confluence of the Hohen Steinweg in the Bischofstraße with the preserved houses No. 25 (right, southeast side of the street), in 1965.
Bollengasse	Bolle, Low German (Berlin) for onion	in the 17th century	1862	In the post road risen.	The street led from Molkenmarkt to Poststraße, had twelve horseshoe numbered houses around 1820, was 70 paces long and belonged to the First Police Station. On a plot of land with the number 22 was the property of a gardener in 1818, who possibly grew onions. In 1867 there is the note “see Molkenstrasse”. This means that the street was initially named after the whey market.
Börsenhaus, In the Börsenhaus	Börse Berlin , second building, 18th century	in the 18th century	after 1849	canceled and the new installation of the Lustgarten and construction of the Berliner Doms overbuilt	The eponymous (second) stock exchange building was officially inaugurated in 1738. The street was assigned to the 5th police station in 1849.
Brauhausgasse, later Brauhausstrasse	Brewery	1822	1887	canceled, overbuilt	The name was determined after a brewery that existed here. The alley connected Spandauer Strasse with Heiligegeiststrasse , and around 1850 there were eleven houses on it. In 1860 the administration raised the alley to the rank of a street. The 11 house numbers were assigned in horseshoe numbering. House number 1 (and Spandauer Straße 13) was owned by the Marien and Nikolaikirch parishes.
Brown way		1933	July 31, 1947	Singerstrasse	The former Green Way (before 1748–1926) was called Paul-Singer-Straße between 1926 and 1933. It began in the west on Ifflandstrasse, ended in the east on Küstriner Platz and is therefore almost identical to the course of today's Singerstrasse.
Booksellers yard	Building for booksellers	1900	after 1954	repealed as a street around 1960	It ran between Wilhelmstrasse and Mauerstrasse in a west-east direction south of the Post Museum. In 1901 there are three assigned house numbers in the Berlin address book and, among others, the following users: the electricity works (No. 1 and No. 3), the "Corporation of Berlin Booksellers" with an ordering company, three book printers, a bookbindery and a shoemaker (No. . 2). This short street, located exactly between Leipziger and Zimmerstrasse, is still marked in the Pharus map of 1954. She ran straight to the Bethlehem Church .
Bullenwinkel, also at the Bullenwinkel	Bulls , a popular collective term for cattle that were herded together for slaughter	End of 17th century	1886	Taubenstrasse	A distinction was made in the 17th century between "Bullenwinkel on Rosenstrasse", "Bullenwinkel near Spreegasse" and "Bullenwinkel on the Stralauer Mauer". Only the first mentioned path was in what is now the area of ​​the district of Mitte. It was a dead end street from Rosenstrasse and had only three house numbers.
Bülowplatz	Bernhard von Bülow (1849–1929), Reich Chancellor	1910	May 26, 1933	Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz	After the complete renovation of the former Scheunenviertel around 1907, a triangular square was created, which was named Babelsberger Platz . In 1910 he was renamed while the politician was still alive - but after he ended his high office. The photo shows the “new large cinema” that has just opened on Bülowplatz in 1929 ( Kino Babylon ). During the Nazi era it was called Horst-Wessel-Platz .
Bülowstrasse	Johann Christian Bülow, († after 1810), arable citizen, landowner, local politician	0Apr 4, 1857	Oct. 31, 1864	Bartelstrasse	The early renaming took place because another Bülowstrasse was laid out around 1863 as part of the so-called “ general train ” in Schöneberg .
Little Burgstrasse	the later castle was called the Electoral Castle in the 17th century	End of 17th century	2001	Anna-Louisa-Karsch-Strasse	The first names were Hinter der Heiligegeiststraße and Hinter dem Wursthofe . At the end of the 17th century they were given new names: Burgstrasse and Kleine Burgstrasse. Kleine Burgstrasse led from Burgstrasse to Heiligegeiststrasse . Burgstrasse was lengthened and shortened in the course of urban development, but it always ran parallel to the Spree and kept its name (see Burgstrasse ).
Clara-Zetkin-Strasse	Clara Zetkin (1857–1933), politician ( KPD ), women's rights activist	0March 1, 1951	0Nov 1, 1995	Dorotheenstrasse	The re-assigned name already referred to the traffic route before 1951. The removal of the name reference to Clara Zetkin was controversial for a long time. The photo shows a facade detail of the Hotel Splendid monument from 1984.
Cöllnischer (also Köllnischer) Wursthof	Slaughterhouse in Alt-Cölln	in the 16th century	1836	canceled	The eponymous slaughterhouse was demolished at the end of the 18th century, the street name remained in use until the road was removed.
Contrescarpe, even at the Contrescarpe and at the Contrescarpe on stilts Krug	“Contre escarpe”, old French, is intended to designate the edge of a trench in military fortifications	around 1750	from 1770 to the second half of the 19th century	Münzstraße , Alexanderstraße , Holzmarktstraße (parts)	The street (s) was (s) built around 1750 when the fortress was dismantled and referred to their course in individual sections. The different naming helped orient the residents. In one area there is said to have been an inn "Stelzenkrug", in front of which there was a year-round cattle market. Another source ( Nicolai , 1786) reports on a sugar boiling plant, an army provisions bakery and barracks for 600 men of the Bornstädt regiment. This information is supported by the naming of the residents of this street in 1818: there is the Zuckersieder Mart. Ms. Beyer, Jac. Bettac and J. G. Diebert and the Victualienhändler J. Buder. Contrescarpe was around 1850 in the "Holzmarktstrasse district" and in the "Magazin street district" and was administratively assigned to the police station XXII in the Stralau district.
Dragonergasse, Dragonerstrasse	Dragoons , soldiers equipped with muskets , some on horseback in the 17th century. Here based on the “Derfflinger Dragoons”, who carried out the mail delivery in Berlin and the surrounding area in the 17th century	1683	May 31, 1951	Max-Beer-Strasse	Around 1680 the Derfflinger Dragoons were in this street in old Berlin in houses built especially for them. The course of the road was given at the beginning of the 19th century between Linienstraße and Münzstraße.
Third row in the New Voigtland	Location in the New Voigtland , colony established from 1751 north of the gates of old Berlin	1751	Feb. 18, 1801	The previous second row and third row in the New Voigtland were combined to form Ackerstrasse .	The new residential area was built on the instructions of the Prussian King Friedrich II under the orders of General von Hacke . 60 qualified families of craftsmen from the Saxon Voigtland have settled here .
Egon-Schultz-Strasse	Egon Schultz (1943–1964), GDR border soldier shot at the wall	July 15, 1966	0Dec 1, 1991	Strelitzer Strasse	On October 5, 1964, Egon Schultz was shot dead by his own comrade while serving at the Berlin Wall in the hallway at Strelitzer Strasse 55. The GDR claimed that Schultz had been murdered by " West Berlin agents" and had the street section in east Berlin renamed. After the fall of the Wall , the street was given its original name Strelitzer Straße by a resolution of the Senate .
Elisabethstrasse	Queen Elisabeth of Prussia (1801–1873), wife of Friedrich Wilhelm IV.	1825	1969	repealed and partially built over	It was created by renaming Baumgasse and connected Weberstrasse via Waßmannstrasse and Kleine Frankfurter Strasse with Kurzen Strasse. In 1901 it had 66 house numbers. In house number 2 there was a "secondary school for girls" and a kindergarten, number 35/36 was the address of the churchyard of the cathedral parish . Business had also settled here, as can be seen from a business advertisement from 1850: women's shoe and men's boot factory in house number 32. The facade was apparently equipped with a distinguishing feature, as was usual at the beginning, because the house is called Zur Victoria .
Alsatian street	Alsace , region in France , name refers to affiliation with Germany 1871	Nov 26, 1873	Jan. 10, 1951	Torstrasse	The street ran between Oranienburger Tor and Rosenthaler Platz and was part of Wilhelm-Pieck-Straße between 1951 and 1994 .
First row in the New Voigtland	Location in the New Voigtland , colony established from 1751 north of the gates of old Berlin	1751	Feb. 18, 1801	Strelitzer Strasse (southern section), removed from 1885 and built over	The new residential area was built on the instructions of the Prussian King Friedrich II under the orders of General von Hacke . Qualified craftsmen from Voigtland have settled here.
Feldstrasse	field	in the 18th century	June 29, 1943	Alexandrinenstrasse	At first the path was called The Twilight . At the beginning of the 19th century the street corresponded to the following description: “In Luisenstadt from Communication (from Hallischen to Cottbusser Thore [1801]) to Orangenstraße (since the 1930s in the Kreuzberg district), has 35 houses, is 1100 Steps long and belongs to the 10th police station ”. A smaller, at the same time, newly named section remained in today's Kreuzberg district.
Fischerstrasse	It is believed that many fishermen lived here.		0Apr 2, 1969	canceled	The street ran between Mühlendamm and Friedrichsgracht .
Flatow (s) gasse or Flahtowsgasse	Johann Friedrich Flatow (Flahto), landowner and councilor	before 1820	May 12, 1837	Ziegelstrasse	The alley is part of today's Ziegelstrasse and reached the garden of Monbijou Castle. It was laid out on the property of the owner and named after him. The narrow street was described in 1820 as follows: “In the Spandauer Vorstadt , from Wassergasse to Monbijou, has 5 houses, is 140 paces long and belongs to the 14th police station”.
Friedrich-Karl-Ufer	Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia (1828–1885), Field Marshal General	May 13, 1871	May 31, 1951	Kapelleufer	The bank ran like a segment of a circle between Unterbaumstrasse, over the Alsenbrücke (Berlin-Moabit) to the Lehrter train station on Alt-Moabit . The area in the Tiergarten district was renamed Washingtonplatz in 1932. The picture from 1912 shows the interior of the Lessing Theater on Friedrich-Karl-Ufer 5.
Friedrich-Wilhelm-Strasse	Friedrich Wilhelm III. (1770–1840), King of Prussia	around 1879	around 1890	canceled	The street went off as a private street at Friedrichstrasse  68, as can be seen on the representation of the "Milchkur-Anstalt". She did not receive an official entry in the Berlin address book.
Fritz-Heckert-Strasse	Fritz Heckert (1884–1936), politician (KPD)	May 31, 1951	0Dec 1, 1991	Engeldamm	The first name of the street was Engelufer . After the reunification , the traffic route was given a name that was based on the historical one.
Frommelstrasse	Emil Frommel (1828–1896), theologian, pastor at the Garrison Church	March 20, 1929	1973	canceled	The street was first called Hinter der Garrisonkirche . It ran on the north and west side of the garrison church to Spandauer Strasse. After it was destroyed in an Allied air raid in World War II, the ruins of the church on the area of ​​today's Litfaß-Platz were torn down in 1962 and the road system was changed.
1st Scheunengasse, Fusilierstrasse	Fusilier , soldier in previous centuries with flintlock equipped guns	November 20, 1861 (renaming of Scheunengassen 1 to 4)	0Aug 9, 1963	Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse (part of)	The street, located in the Spandau district , ran once bent between Linienstraße and Amalienstraße (later Hirtenstraße). The name chosen was based on the surrounding streets, each named after a special equipment used by the soldiers. The historians of the Luisenstädtischer Verein assume that Füsilierstraße refers to the direction of the road to the barracks of the Kaiser-Alexander-Garderegiment . Towards the end of the 19th century, an asylum association for homeless women had settled at Füsilierstrasse 5 .
Gollnows-Gasse, Gollnowstrasse	Johann Gollnow, master mason , city councilor and owner of the land on which the road was laid	Oct. 31, 1836	0August 9, 1963	canceled, overbuilt	It connected the Neue Königstrasse with the Büschingplatz. Already at the beginning of the 18th century the unpaved road was named Gollnows Gasse (1799 in the address book). This information can be found about him in the 1840 address book: "Located in Königstadt between Neue Königsstrasse and Landsbergerstrasse, has 43 houses, is 575 paces long and belongs to the 18th Pol.Revier". The street formed a contiguous street with Waßmanns-Gasse , which crossed Landsberger Strasse . The photo shows the residential buildings at Gollnowstrasse 12–15.
Grenadierstrasse	Grenadier , elite infantry soldier	in the 18th century	May 31, 1951	Almstadtstrasse	The naming of the street was based on other neighboring traffic routes such as Dragonerstrasse or Artilleriestrasse . It ran in the Spandau quarter between Linienstraße and Münzstraße. Around 1820 there were 49 houses in the 525 paces long street. Towards the end of the 19th century, the street developed into the preferred arrival point of the " Eastern Jews " in Berlin, which in 1923, as a particular hate object of the anti-Semites, made it the site of a pogrom; see Jewish life in Berlin # heyday and pogroms 1900–1990 .
Great Schmiedegasse	Blacksmiths , local craftsmen	middle Ages	around 1850	Nagelgasse	After the renaming described above, the city administration had the blacksmiths' workshops removed and today's Red Town Hall built. The street that remained behind the official building was therefore called Rathausstraße , and after 1945 (because the name Rathausstraße was used for the former Königstraße ) it was renamed Hinter dem Rathaus . In 1991 it was named Gustav-Böß-Straße .
Green way		before 1748	1926	Singerstrasse	It began in the west on Ifflandstrasse, ended in the east on Küstriner Platz and is therefore almost identical to the course of today's Singerstrasse. Between 1926 and 1933 it was called Paul-Singer-Straße and from 1933 to 1947 Brauner Weg .
Grünstrasse			0Apr 2, 1969	canceled	The road ran between Gertraudenstrasse and Grünstraßenbrücke .
Hankestrasse	Wilhelm Hugo Hanke (1837–1897), local politician and building contractor	0June 1, 1910	03rd Sep 1969	Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse (northernmost section)	Hankestrasse was created when the former Scheunenviertel was redesigned in 1905 . In 1925, the name was given as follows: "[Hugo Hanke] ... whose widow bequeathed a Hugo and Anna Hanke Foundation to the city worth over 5 million marks". Hankestrasse led from Lothringer Strasse (since 1992 Torstrasse ) to Hirtenstrasse. On the western side, between two storage areas, there was a building for the “local health insurance fund for the masonry trade”.
Hans-Beimler-Strasse	Hans Beimler (1895–1936), politician (KPD), Spain fighter	0July 1, 1966	0Nov 1, 1995	Otto-Braun-Strasse	The street was previously called Neue Königstrasse . In the 1970s, the road was made "car-friendly" and the route was swiveled. One section became part of the tunnel under Karl-Marx-Allee . The separated original route in the south has been called Bernhard-Weiß-Straße since 2011 .
Heiligegeiststrasse	Holy Spirit Hospital	before 1704	1972	canceled	The street originally ran between Sankt-Wolfgang-Straße and Rathausstraße . The section between Sankt-Wolfgang-Strasse and Kaiser-Wilhelm-Strasse (since the 1950s Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse ) was abolished in 1938 with the construction of an administration building. The remaining part up to Rathausstrasse existed until 1972. The Marx-Engels-Forum was built on this area in 1972 .
Heringsdorfer Strasse	Heringsdorf , Baltic Sea town	around 1908	1938	Renamed to Am Stettiner Bahnhof	The street ran between Invalidenstrasse and Schwartzkopffstrasse, directly in front of the building of the Szczecin suburban train station. It was very short and there were no other structures on it. In 1939 the address book for Heringsdorfer Str . : “s. At Stettiner Bahnhof 1 ”. In the following year, the newly designated street is still shown in the address book, but parcel 1 was assigned to Invalidenstrasse (number 28) and parcels 3 and 5 to Invalidenstrasse 30.
Hermann-Goering-Strasse	Hermann Göring (1893–1946), politician ( NSDAP )	Aug 28, 1933	July 31, 1947	Ebertstrasse	At first it was called Kasernenstrasse , from 1831 individual sections of the traffic route were named Schulgartenstrasse (until 1867), Brandenburgische Kommunikation (1845–1867), Königgrätzer Strasse (1867–1915), Sommerstrasse (1859–1925), Budapester Strasse (1915–1925) ) and Friedrich-Ebert-Straße (from 1925). Hermann-Göring-Straße belonged to the Mitte district (after 1945: Soviet sector) and bordered the Tiergarten district (British sector) to the west . After the end of Nazi rule , the name was reassigned to Friedrich Ebert, but in a shortened form.
Hermann-Matern-Strasse	Hermann Matern (1893–1971), politician ( SED )	0June 7th 1971	0Dec 1, 1991	Luisenstrasse	Since April 16, 1827, the street was called L (o) uisenstraße, which it was given back at the end of 1991 following a resolution by the Berlin Senate. It leads from Unter den Linden north to Invalidenstrasse and thus forms the continuation of Wilhelmstrasse . Until the opening of the Palace of the Republic in 1976, the seat of the People's Chamber was located in the Langenbeck-Virchow-Haus . The name of the Vice President of the People's Chamber, Matern, was given to the street three months after his death.
Heyses Gäßlein	Dominicus Heyse, landowner (16th century)	16th century	18th century	Neumannsgasse	Heyse was the owner of the house at Breite Strasse No. 9, next to which the new path was then partitioned off. In 1801, the later Neumannsgasse with the course between Breite Straße and Brüderstraße is entered in the "Illustrative Tables" with a total of 17 house numbers. At the corner of Breite Strasse was the “House of the Poor”.
Hindenburgplatz	Paul von Hindenburg (1847–1934), President of the Reich	0Aug 2, 1934	0May 9, 1958	March 18th place	The square west of the Brandenburg Gate , officially called the Platz in front of the Brandenburg Gate from the 18th century onwards, was named after Hindenburg's death. The square was designed with a decorative fountain, among other things. In 1958 it got its original name back. After the fall of the Berlin Wall , the Mitte district administration looked for a new name, which was only given in 2000.
Behind the New Packhof	Neuer Packhof , the name of a storage place where goods were packed, cleared and taxed	1820	0Dec. 4, 1935	Bodestrasse	This street name, also in the continuation of Neue Packhofstraße , was created several times in the 19th century in old Berlin and Cölln , namely where cargo sailors docked. The traffic route described here was near the Iron Bridge . It comprised three houses and was "210 steps long", 325 steps together with Neue Packhofstraße and built on with a total of seven houses. In the same year, the "Welpersche Bad-Anstalt" is shown on plot number 1.
Behind the garrison church	Garrison Church	1703	March 20, 1929	Frommelstrasse	In the year 1820 it says in the address book: "It is located in the Berlin quarter next to Neue Friedrichstrasse No. 46, has 3 houses and is 135 steps long." The eponymous church was badly destroyed in World War II and its ruins were torn down in 1962.
Hoffmanns Gäßlein	Hoffmann, probably the name of a house owner who lives here	beginning of the 16th century	around 1580	in the Parochialstrasse included	The little street ran between Jüdenstrasse and Klosterstrasse.
High stone path	old name for a cobbled street	middle Ages	1969	canceled	The street ran between Königstraße and Bischofstraße on the Neuer Markt .
Holzgartenstrasse	Wooden garden, storage place for wood	in the 17th century	1934	repealed and overbuilt	A lumber yard set up for the king was located here. The road ran between Unterwasserstrasse and Adlerstrasse . It was removed for the construction of the new Reichsbank building.
Horst-Wessel-Platz	Horst Wessel (1907–1930), supporter of the Nazi movement and SA man	May 26, 1933	June 1945	Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz	The Bülowplatz , created in 1907 , was named after Horst Wessel, who died as a result of political conflicts in 1933, and after whom the entire Friedrichshain district was named. After the end of the Second World War , the square was initially named Liebknechtplatz, and officially Luxemburgplatz from July 31, 1947. The East Berlin magistrate finally introduced the spelling with the full name in 1969.
Horst-Wessel-Strasse	Horst Wessel (1907–1930), supporter of the Nazi movement and SA man	Feb. 19, 1937	June 1945	4th Scheunengasse, Weydingerstraße	Weydingerstraße, created in 1862, was named after Horst Wessel, who died in political disputes in 1937, and after whom the entire Friedrichshain district was named. After the end of World War II , the street got its original name back.
Hospitalstrasse	Koppesches Almshouse , from 1793 hospital	1793	1833	Auguststrasse	The street was probably also the entrance to the building that Berlin city governor Christian Koppe had built to treat sick people at the beginning of the 18th century. The elevation of the poor house to a hospital led to this naming.
Idens-Gasse	Iden, owner of Molkenmarkt No. 6	16th century	17th century	Reezengasse	In the 17th century, the city treasurer David Reezen became the new owner of the house and the street was given his name.
Invalidenwachtthor	Invalidenhaus Berlin , access road	1840	unknown	Included in today's Scharnhorststrasse .	This designation is only included in the address book in 1840.
Johannes-Dieckmann-Strasse	Johannes Dieckmann (1893–1969), President of the People's Chamber of the GDR	Apr 14, 1971	0Dec 1, 1991	Taubenstrasse
Jostystrasse	Johann Josty (1773–1826) and Daniel Josty (1777–1845), confectioners and brewery owners	Apr 24, 1890	1969	canceled	The street ran between Neuer Königstraße and Prenzlauer Straße ( Prenzlauer Tor ) on the route of today's Mollstraße . It fell away in connection with the structural changes in the center of East Berlin.
Jouanengasse	Jouane, a merchant family and a landowner on this street who is said to have run a coffee house here around 1750	around 1740	1763	Kommandantenstrasse	The name of the street after a French owner is said to have been corrupted by the Berliners at the time in "Schwanengasse".
Kaiserhofstrasse	Access road on the back to the Hotel Kaiserhof	Oct 25, 1875	1961	canceled, overbuilt	This short west-east led street branched off from Wilhelmstrasse and led into Mauerstrasse. It housed (also at the address Kaiserhofstrasse 1) the corresponding hotel and in the same building the Nordstern accident and old age insurance company and the Association of German Employers' Liability Insurance Associations. Other insurance companies such as the Preussische Rentenversicherungsanstalt or the Nordstern Lebensversicherungs AG were housed in buildings 2 and 3 . The continuation of the traffic route was the Kronenstrasse. When the ruins of the war and the destroyed hotel were cleared away and the district was rebuilt, the street disappeared.
Kaiserstrasse	Alexander I (1777–1825), Tsar (Emperor) of Russia	0Nov 2, 1805	March 17, 1948	Jacobystrasse	The Tsar (Emperor) of Russia, who was a guest in Berlin, had traveled through this street in his carriage, which is why it was named Kaiserstraße. A previous name is not recorded.
Kaiser-Franz-Grenadier-Platz	the drill house of the Kaiser Franz Grenadier Regiment , built between 1828 and 1830 .	March 24, 1849	Apr 11, 1951	Heinrich-Heine-Platz	14 house numbers were assigned to Kaiser-Franz-Platz. It ran in a U-shape southwards between Michael-Kirch-Platz and Luisenufer .
Kaiser-Franz-Joseph-Platz	Franz Joseph I (1830–1916), Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary	Aug 18, 1910	July 31, 1947	Bebelplatz	Long before that, the square was called Platz am Opernhaus and was renamed on the occasion of the 80th birthday of the Austrian ruler and in recognition of the alliance with the German Empire. When the Prussian State Building Administration rebuilt the Unter den Linden State Opera in the neighborhood in 1926 , the landscaped green spaces on the square disappeared. Instead, it was given a geometric pavement and could thus be used as a parking lot as well as for rallies or parades. After the end of the Second World War, the names of monarchs in particular were erased from the cityscape. This is how the historic square got its current name; the paving, on which the famous book burning took place in 1933, was retained.
Kaiser-Wilhelm-Strasse	Wilhelm I (1797–1888), German Emperor	1887	July 31, 1947	Liebknechtstrasse, later Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse	The new boulevard was created after the redesign of the Scheunenviertel including its previous street system, including Papenstrasse , Kleine Burgstrasse, Grenadierstrasse and other access streets . The traffic route led over the Spree by means of a new bridge (today's Liebknechtbrücke ) and formed the connection to Unter den Linden at Schlossplatz . During the structural changes from 1969 onwards, the street was relocated again. The picture shows a view of the street from 1899 from the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Brücke in the foreground to the Marienkirche .
Calanders Gasse, Kalands-Gasse	Kalandshof, seat of the Berlin Kalandsbrüder since the beginning of the 14th century	1330	1969	canceled	The road ran from Klosterstrasse to Littenstrasse. By comparing the street layouts, it is assumed that part of the Brauhausgasse was closed in 1822 . The alley was the western continuation of the Panoramastrasse at Neue Friedrichstrasse.
Gunnery Street	Gunner , soldier for gun operation	17th century	May 31, 1951	Glinkastrasse	According to the description in the address book, it ran between Kronenstrasse (at the Dreifaltigkeitskirche) via Jägerstrasse and Französische Strasse to Behrenstrasse and had 46 houses with horseshoe numbering. In the 16./17. In the 18th century, a guard house with a cannon is said to have stood at the southern end of this street, where the soldiers had to do their service. The photo shows an insurance building on the corner of Mohrenstrasse and Kanonierstrasse in 1912.
Kasernenstrasse, also Kasernenstrasse at the Brandenburg Gate	Barracks inaugurated in 1767 for the regiment "Prince of Nassau-Orange" (19th Infantry Regiment)	1767	July 31, 1947	Ebertstrasse	In 1845 the street had four houses in which middle-class employees and the military lived. House number 5 is the Garrison Lazareth.
Cat rise	Katzengraben, along which the footpath ran; in earlier centuries kittens were drowned by the residents here when they became too many.	1700	in the 18th century	Georgenstrasse	It ran from Am Kupfergraben, across Stallgasse and Friedrichstrasse to Neustadtische Kirchstrasse; the alignment has not been changed.
Kesselstrasse	Gustav Friedrich von Kessel (1760–1827), Lieutenant General, 1819–1827 Commander of the Invalidenhaus	0Apr 6, 1833	May 31, 1951	Habersaathstrasse	The street runs eastwards from Chausseestraße directly towards the Invalidenhaus. House number 3/4 on the corner of Chausseestrasse housed the city of Berlin's 14th community school at the beginning of the 20th century. The picture shows the officer's villa, built according to plans by August Menken 1903–1905 in neo-Gothic style . The building was destroyed in World War II.
3rd Scheunengasse, Koblankstrasse, also Koblanckstrasse	Heinrich Emil Koblanck (1791–1864), Berlin local politician (city councilor)	27 Aug 1861	May 10, 1953	Zolastrasse	At its layout, Koblankstrasse opened up the Scheunenviertel - it ran from Linienstrasse to Hirtenstrasse and comprised 18 house numbers. When this quarter was completely redesigned in 1907, the street was rebuilt in the new residential area around what is now Luxemburgplatz between Lothringer Strasse (Torstrasse since 1992) and Hankestrasse and was given its name back on June 28, 1907. In 1935 the city planners shortened it (again) to Linienstraße. After the war it was given a new name.
Koellnischer Fischmarkt	Trading center for fish in the city of Cölln	in the 17th century	1969	canceled, overbuilt	This market square, the oldest trading center in Cölln, at the intersection of Breite Straße – Mühlendamm and Gertraudenstraße – Roßstraße, disappeared as a separate square in the 1960s. After all the debris from the war had been removed and the subsequent development of new buildings, the area became a widened street without a name of its own.
Kölln street			0Apr 2, 1969	canceled	The road ran between Fischerstrasse and An der Fischerbrücke.
Kommandantenstrasse, also Commandantenstrasse	Commandant, former name of the governor of Berlin	in the 18th century	1763 street name used until 1840 after the addition of "old" was assigned	At the headquarters , Neue Promenade	The Kommandantenstrasse existed both in the Luisenstadt (district Kreuzberg) and in the Spandau quarter . The naming referred to the road regulations initiated by the then city commandant, Lieutenant General von Hacke, when the former city moat was removed. The Kreuzberger Kommandantenstrasse has been retained as the street name.
Königgrätzer Strasse	Battle of Königgrätz, 1866	1867	July 31, 1947	one section became Ebertstrasse	Today's traffic route in the south-north direction emerged from earlier individual streets: Schulgartenstrasse (1831–1867), Potsdamer und Brandenburgische Kommunikation (1845–1867). After further renaming, individual sections were spun off again from 1915. Only the northern area between Potsdamer Tor and Brandenburger Tor (former house numbers 1–12 and 130–141) belongs to the district of Mitte and was given the name Ebertstrasse.
King's Wall, At the King's Wall	Wall going off from Königstrasse	in the 18th century	1880	probably in the new Friedrichstrasse included	In 1820 52 houses were assigned to this street, in 1849 59 house numbers were assigned. According to the city map of 1875, this street ran very close to the south, parallel to Neue Friedrichstrasse, between Klosterstrasse and Königstrasse in a slight curve. According to the address book of 1812, it belonged to the Kleiner Jüdenhof district and with this to the 4th police station.
Koenigstrasse	Entry way of the new King Friedrich I after his coronation	0May 6, 1701	May 31, 1951	Rathausstrasse	Previous street names were Oderberger Straße in the direction of old Berlin, in the 17th century Georgenstraße after the so-called Georgentor in the city wall. In 1701, this broad street was renamed on the occasion of the triumphant journey of the newly crowned King Friedrich I on this traffic route. In 1850, the Freystadt brothers advertised in the address book, running a “Paris hat factory” on the corner of Burgstrasse.
Kösterdamm	Helmut Köster (1909–1932), SA war leader who died in political disputes	May 20, 1937	July 31, 1947	Legiendamm	The Luisenufer between Oranienplatz and Kaiser-Franz-Grenadier-Platz was named after Köster. After the war, the street was given a new name.
Kronengasse, ( Hoffmann-Gässlein , Wall's Lane, Belingsgäßlein )			March 11, 1862	risen in Parochialstrasse 9-34	Kronengasse 1-26
Landwehrstrasse	Landwehr , border installations for the Berlin fortifications, which had been worked on until 1750	1826	around 1970	Judengasse	The street, recorded in the address book with 44 house numbers in 1849, marked a route along the historic fortifications. It connected Gollnowstrasse with Kleine Georgenkirchstrasse via Lietzmanngasse and in 1901 comprised a total of 49 house numbers.
Lappstrasse, Neue Lappstrasse	Lapper, medieval name for craftsmen who worked with used materials ("rags")	14th century	1816	canceled	Many “Lappers” had settled in this street (patchwork tailors, patchwork cobblers). In the 15th century the street was extended to Friedrichsgracht and the new section was named Neue Lappstrasse . In 1812 Lappstraße belonged to the area of ​​the Köllnischen Police Station No. Vb and comprised 38 houses. The majority of the residents mentioned here were craftsmen, but only four trades still related to the naming: slipper makers, quick makers , stocking makers and shoemakers.
Walkway	To run	in the 17th century	May 13, 1867	Gormannstrasse	The path between Linienstraße and Rosentaler Tor was straight. In 1849 it had a total of 31 house numbers.
Lazareth at the Potsdam gate	Hospital for the infantrymen stationed nearby	in the 18th century	around 1867	included in Königgrätzer Straße	This was a valid address in old Berlin in the 1820s. A number of craftsmen had apparently also quartered themselves there, including a gardener (house number 43). No house number was assigned to the other residents. A city map from 1893 shows a red cross near Vossstraße northwest of Potsdamer Platz, which usually marked the location of a hospital. It still has to be clarified whether it is the hospital. However, Königgrätzer Straße is now assigned to the complex.
Lehmgasse	Clay , is said to have been the predominant road surface	in the 17th century	May 13, 1816	later renamed; the section in the middle canceled	The Lehmgasse was in what was then the Stralau district in the "Holzmarktstrasse district" and had 48 house numbers (1–26 and 59–83). Some parcels of this street (numbers 25, 26, 59-70) were owned by the Bouché gardening family . It ran from today's Alexanderstraße in Mitte to Andreasstraße in today's Friedrichshain district . A street extension was created through an angle formed when new residential buildings were built. This and Lehmgasse were renamed on August 18, 1816 after David Bouché's "flower garden" in Blumenstrasse.
Ladder Alley	Ladder (device) , climbing device	in the 14th century	1685	repealed and built over from the second third of the 17th century	In this small alley near the Marienkirche , the citizens of medieval Berlin, which mainly consisted of wooden houses and straw barns, camped the fire extinguishers of the time such as ladders (which were often close to hand on the outer walls), fire slippers , leather buckets, hoes and water-filled barrels. This meant that the tools were quickly at hand in order to put out any fires as quickly as possible. (Other cities in German states had laid out Leitergasse at this time and named them as such.) In 1677 the city council sold three quarters of the Leitergasse to the Mühlenhof clerk Andreas Wilke. The name of the alley can still be found in city plans until 1685, after which neither its route nor the earlier buildings have been preserved.
Last street, last street	Time of completion of the inner road network	1680	Apr 25, 1822	Dorotheenstrasse	The last street, with a length of "900 paces", started on Friedrichstrasse, between parcels 92 and 94. It ran between the building yard and Schlachtgasse and was built with 64 houses around 1820.
Lietzmann (s) gasse, Lietzmannstrasse	Johann Joachim Lietzmann (1672–1712), Mayor of Berlin	0Dec. 4, 1712	1849	Gerlachstrasse	Its location, development and length were described in 1820 as follows: “It is located in the King's Quarter between Neue Königstrasse and Judengasse, has 14 houses and is 215 paces long.” It belonged to police stations No. 18 and No. 19. In 1901 It connected the Neue Königstrasse with the Landsbergerstrasse and comprised 28 house numbers in horseshoe numbering.
Lothringer Strasse	Lorraine , region in France , named on the occasion of the annexation to Germany in 1871	Nov 26, 1873	0Jan. 3, 1951	Torstrasse	The street ran between Rosenthaler Platz and Prenzlauer Allee and was part of Wilhelm-Pieck-Straße between 1951 and 1994 .
Luisenplatz	Queen Luise of Prussia (1776–1810), wife of Friedrich Wilhelm III.	1838	March 11, 1932	Robert Koch Square	In 1840, when Schinkel's designs were implemented by Peter Joseph Lenné , the square was designed as a decorative square with lots of green. It was devastated during the revolutionary conflicts of 1848, but then again designed by Lenné until 1854. Towards the end of the 19th century, Hermann Mächtig arranged for another redesign to include the space in front of the new gate. As early as 1916, a memorial for Robert Koch was erected on the square , commemorating his work in the nearby Charité .
Marienkirchhof	Marienkirche	in the 18th century	1969	in the Karl-Liebknecht-Straße and the green area around the Berlin TV Tower included	The street, named after the entrance to the cemetery around the historic parish church, had 22 houses in the early 19th century and its length was given as "125 paces". It began behind the Neuer Markt and led past Papenstrasse straight to the eponymous church.
Marsiliusstrasse	Marsilius de Berlin , local politician, first Schulze in old Berlin (around 1247)	March 17, 1891	0Aug 9, 1963	no need for new streets in the new building	It was laid out according to the development plan at the beginning of the 19th century as street A, Section IVX by the "Aktiengesellschaft für Grund- und Bodenbesitz Verkehr" and subsequently built on. According to the “street scene” in 1901, it ran between Grosse Frankfurter Strasse (since 1961 Karl-Marx-Allee ) and Blumenstrasse, and Blankenfeldestrasse also branched off from it. Marsiliusstraße comprised 25 house numbers in horseshoe numbering.
Marx-Engels Forum	Karl Marx (1818–1883), Friedrich Engels (1820–1895), philosophers and social theorists	Feb 16, 1983	0Dec 1, 1991	Rathausstrasse	In 1983, the part of Rathausstraße between Spandauer Straße and Spree was renamed Marx-Engels-Forum . In 1991 it was renamed.
Marx-Engels-Platz	Karl Marx (1818–1883), Friedrich Engels (1820–1895), philosophers and social theorists	Apr 13, 1951	Nov 15, 1994	Schlossplatz	After the ruins of the castle had been blown up in 1950 and the remains had been removed by the rubble train , the GDR government had a grandstand built on the east side of the square, where demonstrations and parades passed on national holidays between 1951 and 1973. The square was renamed at the same time. The Palace of the Republic stood here from 1976 until its demolition in 2006–2008 . The picture shows a demonstration designed by athletes in 1951.
Mauermanns-Gasse	Jacob Mauermann, also Jacob Muermann	around 1580	1640	in the Parochialstrasse included	According to research by the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein , Muermann is said to have been the first resident in this alley. In 1445 Jacob Mauermann is called "Rathmann" in Berlin. From a later document ("Chronicon Berolinense") it emerges that Jacob Mauermann "would no longer hold a council chair" in 1557.
Mudrichsgasse	probably after a gardener family Mudrich	End of 17th century	0Dec. 2, 1823	Wadzeckstrasse	The alley ran between Prenzlauer Strasse and Bernauer Strasse , crossing Schießgasse .
Nagelgasse	Nail smiths who were based here	17th century	1869	Gustav-Boess-Strasse	It emerged from Schmiedegasse . After the completion of the new town hall , the traffic route at the rear of the building complex was given the name Rathausstraße . With the name change from Königstrasse to Rathausstrasse , it became Hinter dem Rathaus and in 1991 it became Gustav-Böß-Strasse.
Neanderstrasse	Johann George Christian Neander (1784–1854), manufacturer, the road was laid out through his property	0Jun 7, 1843	Jul 22, 1960	Heinrich-Heine-Strasse
New Cölln on the water	Cölln , one of Berlin's original cities	in the 18th century	1931	Märkisches Ufer (the eastern section)	The name of the first street created here later went down in the city's history as the neighborhood name Neukölln am Wasser . It led directly along the south bank of the western Spreearm, from Märkischer Platz to Roßstrasse / Neue Roßstrasse across Inselstrasse.
New Friedrichstrasse	King Friedrich II of Prussia (1712–1786)	1778	May 10, 1951	Littenstrasse ; part was canceled	Important, no longer existing buildings on this street were the garrison church , the central market hall and the cadet house .
New Koenigstrasse	King Friedrich Wilhelm III. after his return from the signing of the Tilsit Peace .	Apr 10, 1810	0July 1, 1966	Hans-Beimler-Strasse . The separated original route in the south has been called Bernhard-Weiß-Straße since 2011 .	The first names were Rennweg (also Rönnweg ) (16th – 17th century) and Bernauer Straße . In 1850, A. C. Hermann's “bridge wagon factory and mechanical engineering company” (house number 33) was located here.
New market	"Leads the name to the difference from the old market Molkenmarkt "	around 1313	1970	canceled when the area around St. Mary's Church was redesigned ("open to the public without character")	The regular square square ran east of the Marienkirche and was bordered by Bischofstrasse, Spandauer Strasse, Papenstrasse and Rosenstrasse, and even crossed Marienkirchhof. In 1901 the market had 10 house numbers (1–3, 8–15), the hotel “Altstädter Hof” was located at complex 8–12. When the trading function was discontinued through the construction of closed market halls at the end of the 19th century, the Luther memorial came onto the area and thus became a town square .
New Wilhelmstrasse	Friedrich Wilhelm I (1688–1740), King in Prussia	Sep 30 1822	25 Sep 1964	Otto-Grotewohl-Strasse	The street ran between Unter den Linden and the Marschallbrücke . It was broken through in 1822 as an extension of Wilhelmstrasse in a northerly direction. On the street Unter den Linden it led through the colonnades of house No. 76. When Wilhelmstraße was renamed Otto-Grotewohl-Straße in 1964, Neue Wilhelmstraße was included in the newly named street. After Otto-Grotewohl-Strasse was renamed in 1993, Neue Wilhelmstrasse remained part of Wilhelmstrasse.
Otto-Grotewohl-Strasse	Otto Grotewohl (1894–1964), politician (SED), GDR Prime Minister	25 Sep 1964	0Oct 1, 1993	Wilhelmstrasse	The former Wilhelmstrasse ( running south of Unter den Linden ) received its name in 1964 shortly after Otto Grotewohl's death. It was renamed back in 1993 by resolution of the Berlin Senate.
Otto-Nuschke-Strasse	Otto Nuschke (1883–1957), politician ( CDU )	02nd July 1958	0Dec 1, 1991	Jaegerstrasse	During the GDR era, this street was home to the DEFA studio for documentary films, the management and several institutes of the GDR Academy of Sciences , the main board of the GDR CDU and the club of cultural workers Johannes R. Becher (see picture). After extensive renovation, the striking building became the seat of the representation of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg at the federal level in 1999 . After the fall of the Wall , the street got its historical name back.
Paddengasse	Padden ( Low German ), toads or frogs, which were often seen here	middle Ages	0May 3, 1862	overbuilt	In 1820 it had 15 houses, its length was given as 100 paces. The Paddengasse, which connected Stralauer Gasse with the banks of the Spree, was mainly inhabited by craftsmen and traders. The name has been retained with the restaurant name Zum Paddenwirt .
Pankowsgasse	possibly after A. Pankow, owner of a restoration	in the 18th century	after 1822	canceled	"It is located in the Berlin quarter, between Spandauer and Heiligen Geiststrasse, has 13 houses, is 140 paces long and belongs to the 1st police station" - this is how the alley was described in 1820. During this time, parts of an alley became a street, as can be seen from an address directory from 1820: Pankowstrasse 1 is here.
Papenstrasse	"Papa", historical address to higher church dignitaries such as bishops up to the Pope	16th century	1887	in the newly trassierte Karl-Liebknecht-Straße included	The original course of Papenstrasse was between Klosterstrasse and Spandauer Strasse. The residence of the bishops of Havelberg was on the corner of Rosenstrasse . Between 1887 and 1947 the street was called Kaiser-Wilhelm-Straße .
Passage, also known as Kaiserpassage or Kaisergallerie	passage	around 1869	1946	repealed after the Second World War in the removal of war damage	The street, laid out by the Aktien-Bauverein Passage , led diagonally from Behrenstrasse to the northwest through a corner building on Friedrichstrasse to Unter den Linden . It is also called Kaisergang on city maps of the 19th century . In 1901 the street had no house numbers, instead 48 small shops were lined up. The attraction was the panopticon with wax figures, which opened in 1869 and was advertised at the street entrance (see picture).
Petristrasse	Petrikirche , parish church of Cölln	in the 13th century	0Apr 2, 1969	canceled	The square of the same name has been preserved, although the church no longer exists. According to research by the Luisenstadt Educational Association , the street was only given its name on December 30, 1816, while according to the address book the street already existed before 1799. The 840 paces long street ran eastward from Petriplatz "between Gertraudtenstrasse and Friedrichsgracht with 48 houses". In 1901 only 38 house numbers are shown, which were numbered in a horseshoe shape.
Place at the building academy	Royal Building Academy	in the 18th century	1869	Dedicated in 1965; 2007 as Schinkelplatz revived	The Royal Building Academy, located on the west bank of the Spree, was founded in 1799. The free space between the building and the Friedrichswerder Church initially bore his name unofficially until 1836 because it was part of Niederlagstrasse. In 1869 it was renamed Schinkelplatz , reminding of the work of the well-known master builder at this educational establishment. The place lost its name in 1965, when the war ruins of the educational institution were demolished and the GDR Foreign Ministry was established on this site.
Place at the opera house	Royal Opera	Middle of the 18th century	Aug 18, 1910	Bebelplatz	The square was clearly described as follows: It “is located in the Neustadt, between the linden trees and the Zeughausplatz, has 4 buildings as: the Königl. Opera House, the Königl. Library, the Royal University building and the Catholic Church, is 125 paces long and belongs to the 9th pole. Revier. ”From 1910 to July 31, 1947, the area was called Kaiser-Franz-Joseph-Platz .
Academy Square	Academy of Sciences of the GDR , the most important research institution in the GDR	Jul 13, 1950	0Dec 1, 1991	Gendarmenmarkt
Place in front of the Brandenburg Gate	Brandenburg Gate	18th century	Jun 15, 2000	March 18th place	The place west of the Brandenburg Gate has been officially called the place in front of the Brandenburg Gate since the 18th century . In 1934 it was named Hindenburgplatz . In 1958 it was renamed. In 2000 the square was given its current name , March 18th Square .
Podewilsgasse	Heinrich Graf von Podewils (1696–1760), Royal Prussian Real Secretary of State, War and Cabinet Minister	Beginning of the 18th century	End of 18th century	in the Parochialstrasse included	The street was given the name of the lawyer who had been appointed to Prussian service in Berlin since 1720 during his lifetime. Podewils bought the house of Hofrat Rademacher in Klosterstrasse for his family in the city ​​center . He had the building rebuilt at great expense; it was later named after him.
Prenzlauer Strasse	Prenzlau , city in Brandenburg	1788	03rd Sep 1969	in the Karl-Liebknecht-Straße included	The street connected Alexanderplatz with Prenzlauer Tor . It was called Heinersdorfer Straße until 1788 . It got its name in connection with the new construction of the Prenzlauer Tor. When the East Berlin city center was redesigned, it was largely built over and the remaining section was incorporated into Karl-Liebknecht-Straße.
Prinz-Albrecht-Strasse	Prince Albrecht of Prussia (1837–1906), landowner, on whose property the private road was laid	July 28, 1891	May 31, 1951	Niederkirchnerstrasse	The street separates today's districts of Mitte and Kreuzberg along its entire length on the southern edge of the road. The traffic route was created as an extended Zimmerstrasse. The name of the street is imprinted in people's memories in connection with the Gestapo headquarters, the Reich Security Main Office and the SS headquarters , where many upright people were tortured to death during the Nazi era .
Prinz-Friedrich-Karl-Strasse	Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia (1828–1885), Field Marshal General	Apr 30, 1899	Oct 13, 1949	Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse	This traffic route was re-routed at the end of the 19th century, whereby the previous stable road was abolished. This street ran between the Georgenstraße (city railway) and the street Am Kupfergraben - Am Weidendamm. In 1901 it had seven house numbers. The Dorotheenstädtische Realgymnasium and the Friedrich-Werdersche Gymnasium stood next to it , but their addresses were on Georgenstrasse and Dorotheenstrasse, respectively.
Raules or Raulets-Hof	Benjamin Raule (original spelling was Raulé ) (1634–1707), entrepreneur, general director of the Electoral Brandenburg Navy	in the 17th century	Oct 11, 1935	canceled	In 1820 it was said: “Raules Hof is in Friedrichswerder between Alte Leipziger and Adlerstrasse, has 2 houses, is 85 paces long and belongs to the 5th police station.” The street was not changed until it was removed. Repealed by rebuilding the area with the Reichsbank.
Raupachstrasse	Ernst Raupach (pseudonym Emil Leutner) (1784-1852), writer	16 Aug 1865	1970	canceled in the new building	It connected the Holzmarktstrasse with the Wallnertheaterstrasse and comprised 16 parcels. The street, which was only laid out in 1864, was initially to be named after the owner of the property, the magistrate had a different request, so the Prussian king had the name determined by cabinet order. It was related to the nearby Wallner Theater , where the poet's plays were performed.
Rätzgasse, Retzengasse, also Reetzengasse or Reezengasse	David Reezen, (17th century), city treasurer	in the 17th century	March 11, 1862	risen in Parochialstrasse 1-7,35-42A	Reezengasse 1-16
Reinhold-Huhn-Strasse	Reinhold Huhn (1942–1962), GDR border soldier, shot dead by an escape worker while on duty in Schützenstrasse at the corner of Jerusalemer Strasse	July 15, 1966	0Dec 1, 1991	Schützenstrasse	Schützenstraße, which has existed since the beginning of the 18th century, was renamed on the occasion of Reinhold Huhn's death. A memorial was inaugurated at this point along with the renaming of the street. Following a resolution by the Berlin Senate after the fall of the Wall , the street was given its historic name back in 1991.
Rittergasse			0Apr 2, 1969	canceled	The street ran between Petristraße and Roßstraße.
Rosenquergasse	Cross street of Rosenstrasse	in the 18th century	after 1822	canceled	"It is located in the Stralau quarter between Rosengasse and Krautsgasse (N °. 1 on Rosengasse), has 28 house numbers, is 220 paces long and belongs to the 21st police station." - This is how the address book in 1822 describes this alley.
Rossstrasse			0Apr 2, 1969	Fishing island	The road ran between Gertraudenstrasse / Mühlendamm and Roßstrassebrücke .
Sand alley	Sand , probably made up the majority of the road surface	in the 18th century	after 1849	for example in the management of today's Palisadenstrasse	It ran south of the Königstadt between An der Contrescarpe and Große Frankfurter Straße parallel to Baumgasse in a west-east direction.
Scharfenberg	Scharfenberg	around 1835	around 1860	canceled	The way led to the "old executioner" or called this hill east of today's Chausseestrasse near a parade ground. After 1860 the area was used to expand the Szczecin Railway .
Schießgasse	in the 18th century direction to the shooting range of the Berlin rifle guild	in the 18th century	after 1831	Keibelstrasse	The alley ran parallel to Prenzlauer Strasse and Bernauer Strasse (later: Neue Königstrasse , since 1992 Otto-Braun-Strasse ) and crossed Mudrichs Gasse . In 1818 20 house numbers were shown here.
Schlachthausgasse	Slaughterhouse (unclear which one is meant)	in the 18th century	after 1867	canceled	The street belonged to police station 17 in 1842 and was a cross street of Dorotheenstraße. In 1863 the alley was assigned to the 3rd police station in district 32. Other address books show that both the assignment of the police stations and the district numbers were still frequently changed. (An exact description of the location could not be found in the address books, as the alley did not have its own representation.)
Lock freedom	Forecourt to the Berlin City Palace	End of 17th century	Dec 1950	canceled	The road along the Spree Canal ran between the Schloßbrücke and Schloßplatz . It was de-dedicated after the castle was removed. The Kaiser Wilhelm National Monument stood here from 1897 to 1950, and until it was demolished in 1894, there were also residential buildings and a “gold, silver and cast iron goods factory” owned by court jewelers J. Godet and Son.
Schornsteinfegergasse	Chimney sweeps who had settled down this street	Beginning of the 18th century	0Apr 2, 1969	canceled, overbuilt	The road led from Roßstrasse via Rittergasse to Fischerstrasse. In 1818 there are 19 house numbers in the address book.
Schustergasse	Shoemaker , popularly for a shoe manufacturer	in the 18th century	June 30, 1861	Small Kurstrasse	Numerous shoemakers had initially settled on this street. Even in the first years of the 19th century, several of these shoemakers and glove makers are noted in the address book, as well as a needle maker , a teacher, a " trimmers " and many similar professions. The alley comprised 17 residential buildings.
Siever Gasse, Siebergasse or Siewergasse; later Sieberstrasse	"Allegedly after Michael Sieferdt, who is named as the owner of a property in 1684"	in the 17th century	after 1901	risen in Gustav-Böß-Straße	The following slightly different explanation of the origin of the name can be found by the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein: "Sieber, Siever, Siver or Siefert: Name of a page - court master who owned and lived in a house here" The 1812 address book contains this traffic route without giving house numbers; he belonged to the 4th police station in the "gray monastery district". The street ran parallel to Königstraße and had 16 house numbers in 1818. It formed a contiguous street with Nagelgasse and connected Klosterstrasse with Jüdenstrasse. In 1901 Sieberstrasse comprised 18 house numbers.
Spittelbrücke	Hospital , Spittel. Name derived from the Gertraudenhospital	around 1750	after 1818	repealed with the demolition of the bridge over the fortress moat	In earlier centuries there were often residential buildings directly on bridges. That is why the Spittelbrücke, which led to the Gertraudenhospital, was still in the address book around 1818 with 17 house numbers.
Splittgerbergasse	David Splittgerber (1683–1764), entrepreneur, banker	1822	1969	canceled, overbuilt	The alley ran in a U-shape from Wallstrasse and had eight house numbers. It was created on the property of split tanners. In the 1901 address book, house number 3 is the “Lodge for the Three Worlds” . This is a Masonic Lodge founded in 1740 . Next to the two-storey building with a richly furnished, spacious ballroom (see picture) stood a gatehouse, which, according to an undated postcard, represented the “smallest residential building” in old Berlin .
Spreegasse	Riverside path along the Spree	in the 17th century	Feb 12, 1862	Sperlingsgasse	In 1820 the alley in Alt-Kölln between the Jungfernbrücke and the Brüderstraße was 115 paces long and 18 houses stood here. The responsible 4th police station was subordinate to a police commissioner Splittgerber.
City wall in front of (or on) the Potsdamer Thor	Potsdam Gate	1825	after 1831		The address is still included in the “Allgemeine Wohnungsanzeiger ... to the year 1831”.
Behind the Stralau Wall	Stralau ; direction	in the 18th century	after 1831	presumably renamed in the 19th century to An der Stralauer Brücke (connected the Stralauer Brücke with the Waisenbrücke or with the Neue Friedrichstrasse and comprised seven house numbers in 1901), then incorporated into Stralauer Strasse	In 1812 there were 25 houses here, the street belonged to the "orphanage district" in III. Police station. This address can still be found in the “General Housing Gazette for Berlin ... for the year 1831”.
Thälmannplatz	Ernst Thälmann (1886–1944), politician (KPD)	0Jan. 6, 1950	1986	included in Otto-Grotewohl-Straße	When it was first built, the square was named Wilhelmplatz . With the complete new development in this part of the city center, the space was de-dedicated.
Thierarznei-Schulplatz	Royal Veterinary School	in the 18th century	after 1842	canceled	The address book of the year 1818 lists this place with the house number 5 with two residents, a pharmacist and a rendant (treasurer for the Catholic Church). Also in the "General Housing Gazette for Berlin and its immediate surroundings, including Charlottenburg, for the year 1831", some residents of this place are given as a "stable master" (W. Taube; house number 4). The place was at Louisenstrasse 41 , which was also the address of the school.
Crossing (s) lane	Crossing , translating over the Spree	in the 18th century	around 1940	canceled	Since the middle of the 18th century it has referred to a lane between Monbijouplatz and a ferry across the Spree; it still existed as a street in 1938.
Fourth row in the New Voigtland	Location in the New Voigtland , colony established from 1751 north of the gates of old Berlin	1751	Feb. 18, 1801	Mountain road	The new residential area was built on the instructions of the Prussian King Friedrich II under the orders of General von Hacke . 60 qualified craftsmen families from Voigtland have settled here .
Waldemarstrasse, Kleine Waldemarstrasse	Prince Waldemar of Prussia (1817–1849) , major general	1834	0Oct 6, 1862	Joachimstrasse	From around 1700 the traffic route was Heidereutergasse . After the name Waldemarstraße was assigned, it was given the addition “Kleine” in 1849, because another Waldemarstraße had been laid out and named in Luisenstadt . Finally, it got its current name in the 19th century.
Wallnertheaterstrasse	Wallner Theater , founded by the secret commissioner Franz Wallner, which stood in this street	22 Feb 1865	0October 5, 1953 (1970)	canceled	It ran between Blumenstrasse and Markusstrasse. In 1953 the street name was shortened to "Wallnerstraße" (the theater building had long since ceased to exist) and the name disappeared completely when the city center was rebuilt in 1970. In 2006, in front of the former house number 19 (near Holzmarktstrasse 70), a stumbling block was laid in memory of the fate of Walter Boldes, who had lived here.
Wassmannstrasse	"Allegedly after the master carpenter David Waßmann, through whose property the road was laid (through)"	in the 18th century	1963	canceled	Even before the official name of this street on September 19, 1831, the path was called Waßmanns Gasse , as it can be found in the address book of 1818 with 34 house numbers. It connected Landsbergerstrasse (since the middle of the 20th century Landsberger Allee ) with the large Frankfurter Strasse (since 1961 Karl-Marx-Allee ) and comprised 37 house numbers (1901), of which only numbers 1–20 belonged to the city ​​district of Mitte , which was created in 1920 , the rest to Friedrichshain. In the 1940s, some smaller factories or workshops had settled here, such as an electric motor repair shop , a roller manufacturer, the “Berolina” hat factory or the injection molding and meter factory B. Thormann.
Weberstrasse	Weavers , silk knitters , stocking makers , cloth makers and other craftsmen engaged in weaving had their homes and workplaces here	0Jan. 7, 1821	0Aug 8, 1963	canceled	The course of the road has been significantly changed several times over the centuries. This street finally disappeared when the Berlin city center was rebuilt. In 1901 it connected the Große Frankfurter Strasse with the Landsberger Strasse in a straight line and comprised 66 house numbers in horseshoe counting.
Werdersche mills	Former district of Werder, where there were water mills	in the 18th century	after 1831	After the mills were demolished at the end of the 19th century, the traffic route was renamed Werderstrasse . In 1990 the Werderschen Mühlen area was added to the Werderschen Markt .	The address book for the year 1831 lists three residents of the street Werdersche Mühlen: the merchant brothers Arnous and the banker H. S. Aschrott (possibly related to Sigmund Aschrott ). A later course indicates the road between Schleusenbrücke and Oberwallstraße, where it was led around Werderschen Markt. In 1901 it had 12 house numbers.
Wilhelm-Külz-Strasse	Wilhelm Külz (1875–1948), politician ( LDPD )	0March 3, 1968	01st December 1991	Markgrafenstrasse	Only the section of Markgrafenstrasse in East Berlin , between Behrenstrasse and Zimmerstrasse, bore the name . The Berlin Senate ordered the renaming.
Wilhelm-Pieck-Strasse	Wilhelm Pieck (1876–1960), President of the GDR	1951	Jul 25, 1994	Torstrasse	The forerunners of this west-east traffic train between Oranienburger Tor and Prenzlauer Allee were Elsässer Strasse and Lothringer Strasse . The picture shows the intersection with Tucholskystraße, where the trolleybus operated between 1951 and 1973.
Wüstegasse	Communications route, undeveloped, therefore " desolate " in the language at the time	in the 17th century	Dec 11, 1862	Rückerstrasse	That was a connection between Mulacksgasse and Linienstraße in the Spandauer Vorstadt .
Second row in the New Voigtland	Location in the "New Voigtland": colony established from 1751 north of the gates of old Berlin	1751	Feb. 18, 1801	The previous second row and third row in the New Voigtland were combined to form Ackerstrasse .	The new residential area was built on the instructions of the Prussian King Friedrich II under the orders of General von Hacke . 60 qualified craftsmen families from Voigtland have settled here .

Unrecorded names of streets and squares

1. The spellings were not standardized, so that both separately written and combined street names and those with and without connecting-n or -s were used, and "C" and "K" are often mixed up. If only the spellings mentioned have changed so far or additions such as "old", "new", "small", "large" and "extended" have occurred or the paths from a "lane" or "Chaussee" have been rededicated to a street, are these streets have not been recorded separately here. You are in the current list . The educational principles that have been applied in the meantime, according to which streets are to be written by person in one word, streets by place but separately with the ending "-er", were also not yet widespread and will not be discussed separately here.
2. The first access routes along the Berlin city walls until 1750 were principally called communication . The respective city gate has been added to describe the location more precisely, for example “Communication behind the Frankfurter Tor” or “Am Neuen Tor”, “In front of the Oranienburger Tor”. A few decades later, these roughly six different streets were called “establishments” in front of / at the respective gate. They are not mentioned here as forerunners of today's roads, but can be found in the current list for the respective traffic routes.
3. Since the boundaries between the districts established since 2001 and the districts that have been in effect since 1920 have shifted several times and the location of some streets has changed over the centuries, it is not possible to assign previous street names to the district of Berlin-Mitte or a specific street always possible. Errors cannot therefore be completely ruled out, and completeness cannot be guaranteed either. Streets that are mostly in the neighboring districts of Friedrichshain, Kreuzberg, Tiergarten or Moabit / Wedding have not been included here (again). This was already a considerable differentiation from the original four districts .

literature

• Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-II . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984.
• Hans-Werner Klünner: Berlin squares. Photographs by Max Missmann. Nicolaische Verlagsbuchhandlung, 1996, ISBN 3-87584-610-9 .

Web links

• Explanations of street names to Luise-Berlin
• Project Berlin streets and squares in Wikipedia

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as} Karl Neander von Petersheiden : / Descriptive tables of the entire residential city of Berlin, in which all streets, alleys and squares are presented in their natural position, and in the same all buildings or houses as well as the name and business of each owner are recorded ; 1799
2. ↑ ^{a b} Historic Addressbooks: All entries for correct designation of the apartment of all gentlemen officers of the garrison in Berlin 1801
3. ↑ ^{a b} Sachs, Salomo: General streets = and housing = indicator for the residential city of Berlin (1812)
4. ↑ ^{a b c d e} All entries for general name and apartment display ... in the Königl. Prussia. Haupt- und Residenz-Stadt Berlin 1818 on genealogie.net click street names for alphabetical sorting
5. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w} C. F. Wegener: Haus- und General-Adreßbuch der Königl. Capital and residence city Berlin to the year 1822 .
6. ↑ ^{a b c} All entries for Adressbuch Berlin 1820 on genealogie.net; Click on street names for alphabetical sorting.
7. ↑ ^{a b c d e} General housing gazette for Berlin for the year 1825 .
8. ↑ ^{a b c d} Wohnungsnazeiger for Berlin and Charlottenburg . In: General housing gazette for Berlin, Charlottenburg and surroundings , 1840, II.
9. ↑ ^{a b c d e} General housing gazette for Berlin, Charlottenburg and surroundings for the year 1849
10. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m} Berlin and its suburbs, mostly with explanations of the origin of the name . In: Address book for Berlin and its suburbs , 1901, II ...
11. ↑ ^{a b} Explanations of the names of the streets in the center of Berlin . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1943, II.
12. ↑ Alte Schützenstraße at www.berlingeschichte.de
13. ↑ 1901 : Amalienstraße naming
14. ↑ Am Mühlengraben at www.berlingeschichteberlin.de : In contrast to the research carried out by the historians of the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein, this street name can already be found in the first online address book in Berlin from 1799, not just from September 1832.
15. ↑ Explanation of the name of An der Schleuse in the 1932 address book
16. ↑ At the lock at www.berlingeschichte.de
17. ↑ Address book 1901 with explanations of the naming of Artilleriestraße
18. ↑ Baumgasse on www.berlingeschichte.de
19. ↑ Belingsgäßlein on berlingeschichte.de
20. ↑ Berlinischer Wursthof on www.luise-berlin.de
21. ^ Berlin address book 1901 : Explanation of the name for Bischofstrasse
22. ↑ Berlin Address 1867 : Boll alley
23. ^ Berlin address book 1940 with a chronicle
24. ↑ Brauhausgasse on www.alt-berlin.info
25. ↑ General housing gazette for Berlin: on d. Year 1826 / ed. by JW Boike : Brauhausgasse
26. ^ Berlin address book 1867 : Brauhausstrasse
27. ^ Berlin address book 1901 : Buchhandlerhof
28. ↑ ^{a b} city ​​map of Berlin 1946  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. : Booksellers yard, Kaiserhof  
29. ↑ ( Street Lexicon / Mitte / Bülowstraße )
30. ↑ Köllnischer Wursthof on www.berlingeschichte.de
31. ↑ Contrescarpe on www.berlingeschichte.de
32. ^ Salomo, Sachs: General streets = and housing = display for the residential city of Berlin, 1849
33. ^ Berlin address book 1901: Name explanation Dragonerstraße
34. ↑ Dragonerstraße at www.berlingeschichte.de
35. ↑ ^{a b c} Berlin city map 1836 : the area "Vogtland" between Rosenthaler and Oranienburger Thor outside the former city wall is entered, the streets are also missing, the names are missing.
36. ^ Elisabethstrasse in Mitte
37. ^ General housing advertisement for Berlin, Charlottenburg and the surrounding area for the year 1850: Business advertisement for the shoe factory C. Schuster
38. ↑ Friedrich-Karl shore on www.berlingeschichte.de
39. ↑ Frommelstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
40. ↑ Füsilierstraße at www.berlingeschichte.de
41. ↑ Füsilierstrasse 5> Asylverein . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1895, Part II, p. 165.
42. ↑ Grenadierstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
43. ^ Heringsdorfer Str. In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1908, Part III, p. 325 .; Position specified with N4, use des. I Berlin-Mitte
44. ↑ Heringsdorfer Str. In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1939, Part IV, p. 362.
45. ↑ Karl Neander von Petersheiden: New descriptive tables of the entire residential city of Berlin, or proof of all owners, with their names and businesses where they live, the numbers of the houses, streets and squares, as well as the apartments of all the officers of the local garrison , shown for the second time : Neumannsgasse
46. ↑ Hoffmanns-Gäßlein on berlingeschichte.de
47. ↑ Holzgartenstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
48. ↑ Horst-Wessel-Platz on www.berlingeschichte.de
49. ↑ Horst-Wessel-Straße on www.berlingeschichte.de
50. ↑ Horst-Wessel-Straße on www.berlingeschichte.de
51. ^ Hospitalstrasse on www.berlingeschichte.de
52. ↑ Idens-Gasse on berlingeschichte.de
53. ↑ Jostystraße at www.berlingeschichte.de
54. ↑ Jouanengasse on berlingeschichte.de
55. ^ Hotel Kaiserhof, Mohrenstrasse 1–5 . In: Address book for Berlin and its suburbs , 1901, III.
56. ↑ Kaiserhofstrasse on www.berlingeschichte.de
57. ↑ Kaiserstraße (center) on www.berlingeschichte.de
58. ↑ Kaiser-Franz-Joseph-Platz on www.berlingeschichte.de
59. ↑ Klünner: Berliner Platz,…. P. 25.
60. ↑ ^{a b c d} The historic Berlin street names are entered on the edge of the city map from 1688.
61. ↑ Kanonierstraße on www.berlingeschichte.de
62. ↑ Kasernenstrasse (1820) on genealogie.net
63. ↑ Kasernenstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
64. ^ General housing gazette for Berlin, Charlottenburg and surroundings for the year 1845 : Kasernenstrasse
65. ^ General housing gazette for Berlin and its immediate surroundings, for the year 1829 : Koblanck, H., Dr. u. Pharmacist, Friedrichstrasse 205
66. ↑ Koblankstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
67. ↑ Berlin city map 1954 : Köllnischer Fischmarkt, at Petriplatz to the northeast
68. ↑ Köllnischer Fischmarkt at www.berlingeschichte.de
69. ↑ Kommandantenstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
70. ↑ Königgrätzer Straße on www.berlingeschichte.de
71. ↑ Königsmauer 1820 on genealogie.net
72. ↑ Berlin city map 1875 : King's Wall
73. ^ Address book 1850 : Business advertisements
74. ↑ Berlin address book 1940 : namesake of Kösterdamm
75. ↑ ^{a b c} Lappstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
76. ↑ Alomo, Sachs: General streets = and housing = display for the residential city of Berlin (1812) : Lappstrasse
77. ↑ Laufgasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
78. ↑ Berlin city map 1893 : see Potsdamer Platz / Leipziger Platz
79. ↑ Lehmgasse on www.berlingeschichte.de
80. ↑ ^{a b} Andreas Praefcke: Leitergasse - important when the city was on fire . In: Berliner Zeitung , October 1, 2018, p. 10.
81. ↑ Berlin address book 1901 with the origin of the name on Lietzmannstrasse
82. ↑ Klünner: Berliner Platz,…. P. 73.
83. ↑ Marsiliusstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
84. ↑ Mauermanns-Gasse on berlingeschichte.de
85. ↑ ^{a b} K. N. von Petersheiden: Illustrative tables of the entire residential city of Berlin ... from 1799 : Mudrichs Gasse and Schießgasse
86. ↑ G. Mudrich, gardener, residing in Stallschreibergasse in 1820 at www.genealogie.net
87. ^ Berlin address book 1901 with a picture of the streets of Prenzlauer Strasse
88. ↑ www.genealogy.net
89. ↑ General housing advertisement for the year 1850 : AC Hermann business advertisement
90. ^ Origin of the name Neuer Markt according to the Berlin address book 1901
91. ↑ Klünner: Berliner Platz, ... p. 6.
92. ↑ Klünner: Berliner Platz,…. Pp. 20 and 25
93. ↑ A. Pankow; Alexanderstrasse, Berlin; in 1820
94. ↑ Historic address books on genealogie.net : All entries for Adressbuch Berlin 1820.
95. ^ Papenstrasse on www.berlingeschichte.de
96. ↑ City map Berlin 1893 : Kaisergang see corner Unter den Linden / Friedrichstraße, the Panoptikum is marked
97. ↑ Petristraße at www.berlingeschichte.de.
98. ↑ Berlin address book 1901 with origin of name and course of Prinz-Friedrich-Karl-Strasse in Mitte
99. ↑ Prinz-Friedrich-Karl-Strasse on www.berlingeschichte.de
100. ↑ Raupachstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
101. ↑ City map of Berlin around 1789 ( Memento of the original from November 28, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
102. ↑ Old Berlin city map 1836 north of the Spree meander  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , u. a. the "old executioner" is drawn.  
103. ↑ Schießgasse at www.berlingeschichte.de
104. ↑ In contrast to the research carried out by the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein into the history of Schießgasse, this street name is also given in the Berlin address book from 1831 , so it cannot have been renamed in 1823.
105. ↑ Proof of the streets and squares of Berlin and its surroundings with details of the police = districts, city = districts, poor = commissions for the year 1863 : Schlachthausgasse
106. ^ Address book 1850 : Business advertisements
107. ↑ Berlin address book 1832 : Schustergasse (only listed under the names of the residents)
108. ↑ Name explanation Sieberstrasse in the Berlin address book 1901
109. ↑ Sieber alley on www.berlingeschichte.de
110. ↑ Large mother box to the three globes on freemaurer-wiki.de
111. ↑ General housing gazette for Berlin and its immediate surroundings, including Charlottenburg, for the year 1831 : see Rittmeister A. v. Tecklenburg on the city wall in front of the Potsdamer Thor
112. ^ At the Stralauer Brücke in the post district C, Berlin address book 1901
113. ↑ Address book 1799 : Überfahrts-Gasse entered
114. ↑ Address book 1938 : Ueberfahrtgasse
115. ^ Wallner-Theater-Straße at www.berlingeschichte.de
116. ^ Waßmannstrasse in the Berlin address book for 1901
117. ↑ Waßmannstrasse on www.berlingeschichte.de
118. ↑ In the 1901 address book, the name Weberstrasse was given literally: "Received the name on January 7, 1821 because the street is inhabited by 'a very large number of weavers, etc.'".
119. ^ Weberstrasse at www.berlingeschichte.de. : The year 1821 must represent the official naming date, but the address book already shows a Weberstrasse in 1799.

This version was added to the selection of informative lists and portals on April 26, 2014 .