Schellingstrasse (Munich)
Schellingstrasse | |
---|---|
Street in Munich | |
View from Schellingstrasse to St. Ludwig | |
Basic data | |
State capital | Munich |
Borough | Maxvorstadt |
Name received | 1857 |
Cross streets | Ludwigstrasse , Amalienstraße, Türkenstrasse , Barerstrasse, Schraudolphstrasse, Arcisstrasse, Luisenstrasse, Augustenstrasse , Schwindstrasse, Zentnerstrasse, Schleissheimer Strasse , Winzererstrasse , Cranachstrasse, Lothstrasse |
Numbering system | Orientation numbering |
Buildings | Ludwig Maximilians University |
Subway station | University underground station ( U3 , U6 ) |
use | |
User groups | Pedestrian traffic , bicycle traffic , individual traffic , public transport |
Road design | asphalt |
Technical specifications | |
Street length | 1.9 km |
The Schellingstraße is a 1.9 km long road in Maxvorstadt in Munich .
description
It runs from Ludwigstrasse (opposite St. Ludwig ) to Lothstrasse in an east-west direction. Because of her u. a. Auditorium building and cafeteria of the Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich (3), the Atzinger (9), the Schall & Rauch (22), the TUM School of Education ( Technical University of Munich ) (33), the Schelling Salon (54), the Osteria Italiana (62), the café Altschwabing (56) and the State Institute for school quality and Human Development (155). Numerous buildings on the street are listed as architectural monuments (5, 7, 9, 17, 19, 21, 23, 26, 28a, 32, 44, 47, 54, 58, 60, 62, 122, 124, 133 and 135), see also: List of architectural monuments in Maxvorstadt .
history
The street was named in 1857 after the natural philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm Schelling (1775–1854; Secretary General of the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich from 1807 and lecturer at the university from 1827).
Around 1900 the Schellingstrasse had a wooden pavement, which for a few years was considered the latest craze for the road surface.
The traditional restaurants on the street were well-known regular get-togethers for artists, writers and other personalities such as: Bertolt Brecht , Wassily Kandinsky , Rainer Maria Rilke , Lenin , Franz Josef Strauss in the Schelling Salon as well as Thomas Mann , Frank Wedekind , Joachim Ringelnatz , Stefan George , Franz Marc , Paul Klee and Lenin in Café Altschwabing.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/muenchen-historisch-alltag-1900-1.4839343
- ↑ Super User: Local History - The History of the Schelling Salon .
- ↑ Helen Rappaport: Conspirator: Lenin in Exile . Random House. October 6, 2009.
Coordinates: 48 ° 9 ′ 7.7 ″ N , 11 ° 34 ′ 9.6 ″ E