Lothstrasse
Lothstrasse | |
---|---|
Street in Munich | |
Lothstraße 17: Armory (1861–1865) | |
Basic data | |
State capital | Munich |
Townships | Maxvorstadt , Neuhausen-Nymphenburg |
Name received | 1887 |
Connecting roads | Winzererstrasse |
Cross streets | Nymphenburger Strasse , Thorwaldsenstrasse, Linprunstrasse, Gaiglstrasse, Kreittmayrstrasse, Dachauer Strasse , Heßstrasse, Schellingstrasse , Infanteriestrasse, Görresstrasse, Georgenstrasse |
Numbering system | Orientation numbering |
use | |
User groups | Pedestrian traffic , bicycle traffic , individual traffic |
Road design | Asphalt, between Thorwaldsenstraße and Nymphenburger Straße one-way street |
Technical specifications | |
Street length | 1.4 km |
The Lothstraße is a 1.4 kilometer road in Munich . It runs through the St. Benno quarter and forms the border between the Maxvorstadt district to the southeast of the street and the Neuhausen and Schwabing-West districts to the northwest .
description
It runs from Nymphenburger Straße (house number 1 or 2) to Winzererstraße (house number 29 or 54). From Linprunstraße to Thorwaldsenstraße, Lothstraße forks and forms a “green” triangle, a fork then leads to Nymphenburger Straße.
buildings
The Munich arsenal is on Lothstrasse , the back of the German Heart Center Munich (today Lazarettstrasse 36), the Munich University of Applied Sciences and its library , and the Research Institute for Thermal Insulation . The Bayerische Blindenhörbücherei eV has been located at Lothstrasse 62 since 1975 , and the Deutsche Landwirtschaftsverlag has its headquarters at Lothstrasse 29 .
The war memorial of the 2nd Bavarian Infantry Regiment is on Lothstrasse . At the intersection with Dachauer Straße there is a measuring station of the Federal Environment Agency .
Lothstrasse 30–32 (1920/21 by Franz Deininger )
Lothstraße 34: Oskar-von-Miller-Polytechnikum (1925–26 by Karl Meitinger )
War memorial of the 2nd Bavarian Infantry Regiment (obelisk, 1923 by Herman Broxner )
Lothstrasse campus
The "Campus Lothstraße" of the Munich University of Applied Sciences is its largest location and comprises all central administrative units, nine faculties as well as the CAREER Center, the E-Learning Center, the advanced training center and the Open University of Upper Bavaria (OHO). These are located directly in buildings on Lothstrasse:
- Lothstraße 13d: Central library and cafeteria
- Lothstrasse 17: the armory is currently being renovated for use by the university
- Lothstraße 21: the so-called "W-Bau", including workshops, studios and student rooms
- Lothstraße 34: Supply technology, process engineering, printing and media technology (FK 05) and applied natural sciences and mechatronics (FK 06)
- Lothstraße 64: Electrical engineering and information technology (FK 04), computer science and mathematics (FK 07) and industrial engineering (FK 09)
In 2004, the so-called “Red Cube” was completed in Lothstrasse 64, which has since also been a landmark of the University of Applied Sciences anchored in the corporate design.
history
The street was named in 1887 after the Bavarian court painter Johann Ulrich Loth (before 1599 to 1662). Towards the end of the 19th century, it formed the south-eastern boundary of the Oberwiesenfeld barracks district .
From 1879 to 1904 the Armory in Munich housed the Bavarian Army Museum at the suggestion of King Ludwig II at the suggestion of General Friedrich von Bothmer and the Minister of War Joseph Maximilian von Maillinger , before moving to the newly erected monumental building at the Hofgarten , today's State Chancellery.
Adolf Hitler lived at Lothstrasse 29 while he was a member of the infantry and officially stayed there until May 1, 1920. That is why the barracks in Lothstrasse bore the name Adolf-Hitler-Kaserne from the “ Führer Birthday ” in 1934 to the denazification in 1945 .
Transport links
The tram lines 20 to 22 and the city bus line 153 have a stop called Lothstraße at the University of Munich.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ A b Hans Dollinger: The Munich street names . 3rd edition 1997. Südwest Verlag GmbH & Co. KG, Munich, ISBN 3-517-01986-0 , pp. 182 .
- ↑ History on www.bbh-ev.org
- ↑ Lothstrasse at www.hm.edu
- ^ Munich University of Applied Sciences. Redevelopment Lothstraße 17 ( Memento of the original from March 26, 2017 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. on www.stbam2.bayern.de
- ↑ Munich University of Applied Sciences - 40 Years (PDF file), p. 5
- ↑ History on armeemuseum.de
- ^ Anton Joachimsthaler, Hitler's path began in Munich 1913-1923 , 2000, p. 323
- ^ Anton Joachimsthaler, Hitler's path began in Munich 1913-1923 , 2000, p. 207
Coordinates: 48 ° 9 ′ 23 " N , 11 ° 33 ′ 27.8" E