Schöneberger Vorstadt
The Schöneberger Vorstadt (also called Schöneberger Revier ) was a district of Wilhelmine Berlin . Their area originally belonged to the Feldmark von Schöneberg and was incorporated into Berlin in the course of the city's expansion in 1861.
The Schöneberger Vorstadt was bordered by the Landwehr Canal in the north, the Berlin-Potsdam Railway in the east, Schöneberg in the south and Charlottenburg in the west. The population increased from 16,994 in 1867 to 76,429 in 1910.
When Greater Berlin was formed in 1920, the Schöneberg suburb was initially completely added to the Tiergarten district. Since a change in the district boundaries in 1938, the area south of Kurfürstenstrasse has belonged again - as it did until 1861 - to Schöneberg.
In particular, the northern part of the Schöneberger Vorstadt was badly damaged in the Second World War. Your name has largely disappeared from everyday language today.
Places and buildings in the Schöneberg suburb
- Potsdamer Strasse
- Bülowstrasse
- Berlin Sports Palace
- Heinrich-von-Kleist-Park
- Superior Court
- Magdeburg Square
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Map of the districts and boroughs of Berlin ; Julius Straube Publishing House , Berlin 1875
- ^ Friedrich Leyden: Greater Berlin. Geography of the cosmopolitan city . Hirt, Breslau 1933 (therein: Development of the population in the historic districts of Old Berlin , p. 206)