Reinickendorf (locality): Difference between revisions
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{{dablink|Berlin-Reinickendorf redirects here: If you search the district, see [[Reinickendorf]]}} |
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{{Redirect|Berlin-Reinickendorf|the district|Reinickendorf|the electoral district|Berlin-Reinickendorf (electoral district)|the railway station|Berlin-Reinickendorf station}} |
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{{Infobox German location |
{{Infobox German location |
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|name = Reinickendorf |
|name = Reinickendorf |
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|image_photo = Dorfkirche Reinickendorf 02.jpg |
|image_photo = Dorfkirche Reinickendorf 02.jpg |
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|image_caption = Village church |
|image_caption = Village church |
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|of_city_coa = Coat_of_arms_of_Berlin.svg |
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|type = Quarter |
|type = Quarter |
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|article_ = of |
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|City = Berlin |
|City = Berlin |
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|Town = |
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|image_coa = |
|image_coa = |
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|map_ = |
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|map_cap = |
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|lat_deg = 52 | lat_min = 34 | lat_sec = 00 |
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|lon_deg = 13 | lon_min = 20 | lon_sec = 00 |
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|state = Berlin |
|state = Berlin |
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|district = |
|district = |
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|borough = Reinickendorf |
|borough = Reinickendorf |
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|divisions = |
|divisions = |
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|_office = |
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|Bürgermeistertitel = |
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|mayor = |
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|elevation = 52 |
|elevation = 52 |
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|area = 10.5 |
|area = 10.5 |
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|pop_ref = <ref>{{Population Germany|key=11|datref=QUELLE}}</ref> |
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|population = 72859 |
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|population = {{Population Germany|key=111201}} |
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|population_as_of = 2008-06-30 |
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|population_as_of = {{Population Germany|key=11|datref=STAND}} |
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|density = 6939 |
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|postal_code = 13403, 13407, 13409 |
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|postal_code = (nr. 1201) 13403, 13407, 13409 |
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|area_code = |
|area_code = |
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|licence = B |
|licence = B |
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|free_2 = |
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|free_2_txt = |
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|year = 1230 |
|year = 1230 |
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|plantext = Location of Reinickendorf in Reinickendorf district and Berlin |
|plantext = Location of Reinickendorf in Reinickendorf district and Berlin |
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|image_plan = Berlin Reinickendorf Reinickendorf. |
|image_plan = Berlin Reinickendorf Reinickendorf.svg |
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|website = |
|website = |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Reinickendorf''' is a locality ( |
'''Reinickendorf''' ({{IPA|de|ˈʁaɪnɪkn̩ˌdɔʁf|-|De-Reinickendorf.ogg}}) is a locality ({{lang|de|Ortsteil}}) of [[Berlin]] in the [[Boroughs of Berlin|borough]] ({{lang|de|Bezirk}}) of [[Reinickendorf]]. It had a population of 83,972 in 2020. |
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==Geography== |
==Geography== |
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The locality is situated in the south-western side of its district. It borders |
The locality is situated in the south-western side of its district. It borders the localities of [[Tegel]] in the west, [[Wittenau]] and [[Borsigwalde]] in the north. To the east are [[Wilhelmsruh]], [[Niederschönhausen]] and [[Pankow (locality)|Pankow]], all three in the [[Pankow]] borough, to the south [[Gesundbrunnen (Berlin)|Gesundbrunnen]] and [[Wedding (Berlin)|Wedding]], both in the borough of [[Mitte]]. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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⚫ | The name of the former Reinickendorf village can be traced back to a peasant ''Reinhardt'' (''Reineke'' in [[Low German]]), who settled here around 1230. The locality was first mentioned in a 1345 deed and acquired by the City of Berlin in 1397. The late 19th century saw a significant increase in population, when Reinickendorf received direct access to Berlin with the opening of the ''Nordbahn'' railway line to [[Neustrelitz]] in 1877. |
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⚫ | The name of the former Reinickendorf village |
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Reinickendorf was incorporated into the City of Berlin by the 1920 [[Greater Berlin Act]]. In |
Reinickendorf was incorporated into the City of Berlin by the 1920 [[Greater Berlin Act]]. In 1928, architect Otto Rudolf Salvisberg designed the ''Weiße Stadt'' (White City), part of the Berlin [[Modernist Housing Estates]], a UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]].<ref>{{in lang|de}} [http://www.berlin.de/ba-reinickendorf/wirtschaftsfoerderung/wirtschaftsstandort/index.html Historical infos about Reinickendorf]</ref> |
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During [[World War II]], Reinickendorf was the location of a subcamp of the [[Sachsenhausen concentration camp]] for Hungarian Jewish and Polish women.<ref>{{cite book|last=Megargee|first=Geoffrey P.|year=2009|title=The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos 1933–1945. Volume I|publisher=Indiana University Press, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum|page=1282|isbn=978-0-253-35328-3}}</ref> |
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Kriegsgräberstätte Reinickendorf is adjacent to the S-Bahn station and is accessed from Freitheitsweg or via a footpath on the south side of the station. In addition to one grave from 1919, inside the gate is a plot containing burials of military personnel and civilians from the Battle for Berlin and, in particular, 24th April 1945. Beyond this plot is another containing deaths occurring during the winter of 1945/46. To the west side are further immediate post-war civilian graves amounting to 500 burials. The total number of burials in the cemetery is around 2,370. |
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==Main sights== |
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==Transportation== |
==Transportation== |
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Reinickendorf is served by the [[Berlin |
Reinickendorf is served by the [[Berlin S-Bahn]] lines [[S1 (Berlin)|S1]], [[S25 (Berlin)|S25]], [[S85 (Berlin)|S85]] and by the [[Berlin U-Bahn|U-Bahn]] line [[U8 (Berlin U-Bahn)|U8]]. The S-Bahn stations are [[Berlin-Schönholz railway station|Schönholz]], [[Berlin-Wilhelmsruh railway station|Wilhelmsruh]],<ref>Station located at the border between the localities of Reinickendorf and [[Wilhelmsruh]]</ref> [[Berlin Alt-Reinickendorf station|Alt-Reinickendorf]], [[Berlin Karl-Bonhoeffer-Nervenklinik railway station|Karl Bonhoeffer Nervenklinik]] and [[Berlin Eichborndamm railway station|Eichborndamm]]. The U-Bahn stations are [[Rathaus Reinickendorf (Berlin U-Bahn)|Rathaus Reinickendorf]], [[Karl-Bonhoeffer-Nervenklinik (Berlin U-Bahn)|Karl Bonhoeffer Nervenklinik]], [[Lindauer Allee (Berlin U-Bahn)|Lindauer Allee]], [[Paracelsus-Bad (Berlin U-Bahn)|Paracelsus Bad]], [[Residenzstraße (Berlin U-Bahn)|Residenzstraße]] and [[Franz-Neumann-Platz (Berlin U-Bahn)|Franz Neumann Platz]]. |
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==Photogallery== |
==Photogallery== |
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File:Berlin_Reinickendorf_church.jpg|Church |
File:Berlin_Reinickendorf_church.jpg|Church |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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{{Commons-inline}} |
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{{commons-inline|Category:Berlin-Reinickendorf|Reinickendorf}} |
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*{{ |
*{{in lang|de}} [http://www.reinickendorf.de/index_5143_de.html Reinickendorf page of borough site] |
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{{Boroughs of Berlin}} |
{{Boroughs of Berlin}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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[[Category:Localities of Berlin]] |
[[Category:Localities of Berlin]] |
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[[Category:Populated places established in the 13th century]] |
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[[fr:Reinickendorf (Quartier de Berlin)]] |
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[[he:רייניקנדורף (שכונה)]] |
Latest revision as of 20:09, 20 August 2024
Reinickendorf | |
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Coordinates: 52°34′00″N 13°20′00″E / 52.56667°N 13.33333°E | |
Country | Germany |
State | Berlin |
City | Berlin |
Borough | Reinickendorf |
Founded | 1230 |
Area | |
• Total | 10.5 km2 (4.1 sq mi) |
Elevation | 52 m (171 ft) |
Population (2023-12-31)[1] | |
• Total | 84,652 |
• Density | 8,100/km2 (21,000/sq mi) |
Time zone | UTC+01:00 (CET) |
• Summer (DST) | UTC+02:00 (CEST) |
Postal codes | 13403, 13407, 13409 |
Vehicle registration | B |
Reinickendorf (German pronunciation: [ˈʁaɪnɪkn̩ˌdɔʁf] ) is a locality (Ortsteil) of Berlin in the borough (Bezirk) of Reinickendorf. It had a population of 83,972 in 2020.
Geography
[edit]The locality is situated in the south-western side of its district. It borders the localities of Tegel in the west, Wittenau and Borsigwalde in the north. To the east are Wilhelmsruh, Niederschönhausen and Pankow, all three in the Pankow borough, to the south Gesundbrunnen and Wedding, both in the borough of Mitte.
History
[edit]The name of the former Reinickendorf village can be traced back to a peasant Reinhardt (Reineke in Low German), who settled here around 1230. The locality was first mentioned in a 1345 deed and acquired by the City of Berlin in 1397. The late 19th century saw a significant increase in population, when Reinickendorf received direct access to Berlin with the opening of the Nordbahn railway line to Neustrelitz in 1877.
Reinickendorf was incorporated into the City of Berlin by the 1920 Greater Berlin Act. In 1928, architect Otto Rudolf Salvisberg designed the Weiße Stadt (White City), part of the Berlin Modernist Housing Estates, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.[2]
During World War II, Reinickendorf was the location of a subcamp of the Sachsenhausen concentration camp for Hungarian Jewish and Polish women.[3]
Kriegsgräberstätte Reinickendorf is adjacent to the S-Bahn station and is accessed from Freitheitsweg or via a footpath on the south side of the station. In addition to one grave from 1919, inside the gate is a plot containing burials of military personnel and civilians from the Battle for Berlin and, in particular, 24th April 1945. Beyond this plot is another containing deaths occurring during the winter of 1945/46. To the west side are further immediate post-war civilian graves amounting to 500 burials. The total number of burials in the cemetery is around 2,370.
Transportation
[edit]Reinickendorf is served by the Berlin S-Bahn lines S1, S25, S85 and by the U-Bahn line U8. The S-Bahn stations are Schönholz, Wilhelmsruh,[4] Alt-Reinickendorf, Karl Bonhoeffer Nervenklinik and Eichborndamm. The U-Bahn stations are Rathaus Reinickendorf, Karl Bonhoeffer Nervenklinik, Lindauer Allee, Paracelsus Bad, Residenzstraße and Franz Neumann Platz.
Photogallery
[edit]-
S-Bahn station Alt-Reinickendorf
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City hall
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Church
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Einwohnerinnen und Einwohner im Land Berlin am 31. Dezember 2023". Amt für Statistik Berlin-Brandenburg. February 2024.
- ^ (in German) Historical infos about Reinickendorf
- ^ Megargee, Geoffrey P. (2009). The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos 1933–1945. Volume I. Indiana University Press, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. p. 1282. ISBN 978-0-253-35328-3.
- ^ Station located at the border between the localities of Reinickendorf and Wilhelmsruh
External links
[edit]Media related to Berlin-Reinickendorf at Wikimedia Commons
- (in German) Reinickendorf page of borough site