Hohenzollernstraße

Hohenzollernstraße is a two-kilometer-long street in Munich's Schwabing district.

Location

It starts at Leopoldstraße, then crosses the Kurfürstenplatz and Hohenzollernplatz and changes after the Winzererstraße in the west to the Schwerere-Reiter-Straße as its extension. Between Kurfürstenplatz and Leopoldstraße are smaller shops. Together with Leopoldstraße the shopping street forms the so-called Schwabinger T.

According to a study by the traffic data and SaaS provider INRIX of 2016, Hohenzollernstraße is the most heavily occupied road in Germany.[1]

History

Until the incorporation of Schwabing to Munich in 1890, the Burgfrieden around Munich ran at the height of Hohenzollernstraße.[2] In 1892 the street was renamed "Hörmannstraße" after the Hohenzollern nobility.[3] In 1901, Wassily Kandinsky founded his art school "Phalanx" on Hohenzollernstraße 6a, where Gabriele Münter became a pupil.[2] In the house number 104, Willibald Besta had his studio there until 1929. Hohenzollernstraße 21 was the location of the 1902 founded "Lehr- und Versuchsatelier für angewandte und freikunst", of Wilhelm von Debschitz and Hermann Obrist, which developed into Germany's largest private educational institution. Paul Klee taught there in 1908. In 1910 Emil Preetorius was the director of the school. In house number 1 lived the writer and painter Fanny zu Reventlow, who was known as "Schwabinger Skandalgräfin".[4] Joachim Ringelnatz lived in the Gartenhaus of Hohenzollernstraße 31a /I from 1920 to 1930.[5] In Hohenzollernstraße 110, Werner Heisenberg spent some fourteen years of his youth.[6]

In 1910, Georg Kerschensteiner founded an experimental school in Hohenzollernstraße 14 which was built in 1905/1906. In 1938, the building was transformed into a hospital, which from 1945 to 1960 served as the "Chirurgisches Krankenhaus München-Nord". In 1961, a high school took its place, where for example, Michael Lerchenberg went to school.[7] Since 1941, between Zentnerstraße and Schleissheimer Straße, on Hohenzollernstraße is the neo-classical styled Nordbad, which includes a grandstand for 1,400 spectators. From 1959 to 2009, Theater44 was located at Hohenzollernstraße 44.[8]

From the Kurfürstenplatz to the west, the tram lines 12 and 27 run over Hohenzollernstraße. Until August 1900, a horse-drawn carriage had already been running along the line from Promenadeplatz to Hohenzollernstraße.[9] Later, tram lines ran from Nikolaiplatz along the entire length of Hohenzollernstraße to Barerstraße, Schwerere-Reiter-Straße and Schleissheimer Straße. In the 1970s, the section between Nikolaiplatz and Kurfürstenplatz was no longer used.

Historic buildings / Heritage buildings

33 historic architectural monuments lie with Hohenzollernstraße.[10]

  • Städtische Hermann-Frieb-Realschule, Hohenzollernstraße 140
  • Hohenzollernstraße 116
  • Hohenzollernstraße 114
  • Hohenzollernstraße 102
  • Hohenzollernstraße 58
  • Cafe Schwabing
  • „Mädchen mit Seehund“, von Ferdinand Liebermann 1930, Hohenzollernplatz
gollark: It's a really underpowered nRF51something-based single board computer the UK government gave loads of people for free some years ago, with a 5x5 LED matrix, a few GPIO pins, a USB port, and 2.4GHz radio.
gollark: I should really find something interesting to do with that micro:bit I have lying around.
gollark: Fun fact: computers now are better than older computers.
gollark: WHYYYY, hydronitrogen, WHY did you inflict this CURSE upon us?
gollark: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/f1tuwo/copyright_implications_of_brute_forcing_all/This is pretty interesting and weird. Probably not legally sound, but interesting.

See also

References
  1. "Studie: München ist deutsche Stau-Hauptstadt" (in German). Süddeutsche Zeitung. 21 February 2017. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  2. "KulturGeschichtsPfad" (PDF) (in German). Landeshauptstadt München. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  3. "Kostüme, Highheels und ein Buddha" (in German). Süddeutsche Zeitung. 1 July 2011. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  4. Bellinger, Gerhard J.; Regler-Bellinger, Brigitte (5 January 2013). Schwabings Ainmillerstraße und ihre bedeutendsten Anwohner: Ein repräsentatives Beispiel der Münchner Stadtgeschichte von 1888 bis heute (in German). Norderstedt, Germany: Books on Demand. ISBN 9783848262649.
  5. Heißerer, Dirk (2008). Wo die Geister wandern Literarische Spaziergänge durch Schwabing (in German). Munich, Germany: C.H.Beck. p. 304. ISBN 978-3-406-56835-0.
  6. "Beim Lenin um's Eck" (in German). Süddeutsche Zeitung. 21 May 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  7. "Schwabing · Platz für Unfugspotential" (in German). Münchner Wochenanzeiger. 21 November 2006. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  8. "Kostüme, Highheels und ein Buddha" (in German). Süddeutsche Zeitung. 1 July 2011. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  9. Pabst, Martin (2000). Die Münchner Tram. Bayerns Metropole und ihre Straßenbahn (in German). München: GeraMond. ISBN 3-932785-05-3.
  10. "Baudenkmäler" (PDF) (in German). Bayerisches Landesamt für Denkmalpflege. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
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