Prof. Wilhelm Ring

The Prof. Wilhelm Ring is a 600 meter long inner-city street in the Saxon city of Radebeul , located in the Niederlößnitz district . The road opens up most of the Altfriedstein villa colony , with the upper part running at about the 150-meter height line, while the lower part drops from the Wendehammer to Lindenaustraße to 122  m . The Prof. Wilhelm Ring is mentioned as an example in the Dehio manual for his villas in the “strict Art Nouveau ”, as well as the Meyerburg enthroned above it with the address Mohrenstrasse  5.

Altfriedstein mansion at the beginning of Brühlstrasse, from Moritzburger Strasse (postcard 1905)

Upper part of the Prof. Wilhelm Ring with high retaining walls, view to the west

View from the turning hammer in front of Villa Schwarze towards the east of the park: on the left the part of the former Brühlstrasse, on the right the sloping part of the former Lamsbachstrasse

Development

Various cultural monuments are located along the Prof.-Wilhelm-Ring and are therefore listed in the list of cultural monuments in Radebeul-Niederlößnitz (A – L) or (M – Z) , some with addresses of cross streets:

• former Brühlstrasse: Moritzburger Strasse 45 , Altfriedstein (No. 1) , No. 10, No. 16 , No. 18, No. 20
• Turning hammer: Villa Schwarze (No. 26) ,
• formerly Lamsbachstrasse: No. 19 , Ludwig-Richter-Allee 27 , Ludwig-Richter-Allee 28 , Landhaus Lutzmann (Lindenaustraße 3)

There are also two other properties that have been awarded a Radebeul builder award:

• Park Prof. Wilhelm Ring , gardens at No. 28b

The Altfriedstein mansion (No. 1) and the Art Nouveau villa No. 19 built by Schilling & Graebner in 1907 were already under monument protection as an architectural monument during the GDR era . Altfriedstein is even listed in Gurlitt's 1904 fundamental inventory.

dedication

The upper (northern) part of the Prof.-Wilhelm-Ring was planned as a parallel street (plan street B) to the street Altfriedstein (plan street A) to cross the steeply sloping vineyards and dedicated as Brühlstraße in 1903. This took place in memory of the electoral Saxon and royal Polish Prime Minister Heinrich von Brühl , who in 1763, shortly before his death, acquired the Altfriedstein estate as a retirement home ( Mon repos ), through whose courtyard the Planstrasse was laid. Planstrasse D was used by the western turning hammer of Planstrasse B to get diagonally from the height of the vineyard area down to close to Winzerstrasse . In 1903 this street was named Lamsbachstraße, after the Altfriedstein owner and Niederlößnitzer community elder Carl Lamsbach.

In 1967 both streets were merged and named after the painter and Radebeul honorary citizen Paul Wilhelm (1886–1965).

Residents

Andersen Nexø's home in Radebeul, 1951/1952, Prof.-Wilhelm-Ring 20

Numerous residents lived there on Altfriedstein when the street consisted only of the upper driveway to the manor's courtyard, including Andreas Allenbecke from "Freibergk", Christian Siegmund from Reichenbrodt from Schrenkendorf, Oberland wine master Friedrich Roos, Heinrich von Brühl , Louise Sophia Johanna Countess von Zinzendorf and Pottendorf , Ludwig Graf Senfft von Pilsach . After the road was built and the mansion was rededicated as an old people's home, the writer Jeanne Berta Semmig and the translator Ellen Schou lived there .

The technician Alfred Sparbert , who co-founded the Dresdner Schnellpressenfabrik , had villa No. 19 built.

The Danish writer Martin Andersen Nexø lived in number 20 at the invitation of the Saxon Prime Minister Max Seydewitz in 1951 .

literature

• Volker Helas (arrangement): City of Radebeul . Ed .: State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony, Large District Town Radebeul (=  Monument Topography Federal Republic of Germany . Monuments in Saxony ). SAX-Verlag, Beucha 2007, ISBN 978-3-86729-004-3 .

Web links

Commons : Prof. Wilhelm Ring  - Collection of Images

• City map Niederlößnitz around 1924
• Manfred Richter: Prof. Wilhelm Ring. In: Niederlößnitz from yesteryear. Retrieved September 24, 2016 . 

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Barbara Bechter, Wiebke Fastenrath u. a. (Ed.): Handbook of German Art Monuments , Saxony I, Dresden District . Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich 1996, ISBN 3-422-03043-3 , p. 739 .
2. ↑ Barbara Bechter, Wiebke Fastenrath u. a. (Ed.): Handbook of German Art Monuments , Saxony I, Dresden District . Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich 1996, ISBN 3-422-03043-3 , p. 730–739 (structure described in a separate paragraph).
3. ↑ Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis 2003. In: Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis. Association for Monument Preservation and New Buildings, Radebeul, accessed on September 24, 2016 . 
4. ↑ Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis 2011. In: Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis. Association for Monument Preservation and New Buildings, Radebeul, accessed on September 24, 2016 . 
5. ↑ Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis 2010. In: Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis. Association for Monument Preservation and New Buildings, Radebeul, accessed on September 24, 2016 . 

Coordinates: 51 ° 6 ′ 51.5 ″  N , 13 ° 37 ′ 37 ″  E