Schwabing: Difference between revisions
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==Overview== |
==Overview== |
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[[File:Schwasi7 Umzug.jpg|thumb|2011 before the demolition of the [[Schwabinger 7]] bar and redevelopment of the area shown in the photograph]] |
[[File:Schwasi7 Umzug.jpg|thumb|2011 before the demolition of the [[Schwabinger 7]] bar and redevelopment of the area shown in the photograph]] |
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[[File:Akademie_Muenchen2.JPG|thumb|hochkant|[[Academy of Fine Arts, Munich|Academy of Fine Arts]]]] |
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[[File:WalkingMan 7663.jpg|thumb|[[Walking Man (sculpture)|Walking Man]]]] |
[[File:WalkingMan 7663.jpg|thumb|[[Walking Man (sculpture)|Walking Man]]]] |
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Schwabing used to be famous as Munich's [[Bohemianism|bohemian]] quarter and is still popular among tourists and locals, especially young people, for its accumulation of bars, clubs, and restaurants. Another popular location is the ''[[Englischer Garten]]'', or English Garden, one of the world's largest public parks. |
Schwabing used to be famous as Munich's [[Bohemianism|bohemian]] quarter and is still popular among tourists and locals, especially young people, for its accumulation of bars, clubs, and restaurants. Another popular location is the ''[[Englischer Garten]]'', or English Garden, one of the world's largest public parks. |
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The main buildings of Munich's largest [[university|universities]], [[Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München|Ludwigs-Maximilians-Universität]] and the [[Technical University of Munich]] and [[Academy of Fine Arts, Munich|Academy of Fine Arts]] are situated in the nearby [[Maxvorstadt]]. A student housing area called "[[Studentenstadt]]" (literally, "student city") ist located in the north of Schwabing. |
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Schwabing became very famous especially during the reign of Prince Regent [[Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria|Luitpold]] when numerous artists like [[Ludwig Ganghofer]], [[Heinrich Mann]], [[Thomas Mann]], [[Oskar Panizza]], [[Otto Julius Bierbaum]], [[Frank Wedekind]], [[Ernst von Wolzogen]], [[Gustav Meyrink]], [[Rainer Maria Rilke]], [[Isolde Kurz]], [[Ludwig Thoma]], [[Max Halbe]], [[Annette Kolb]], [[Stefan George]], [[Karl Wolfskehl]], [[Ludwig Klages]], [[Roda Roda]], [[Christian Morgenstern]], [[Max Dauthendey]], [[Mechtilde Lichnowsky]], [[Lion Feuchtwanger]], [[Leonhard Frank]], [[Joachim Ringelnatz]], [[Claire Goll]], [[Oskar Maria Graf]], [[Hugo Ball]], [[Hermann Kesten]], [[Thomas Theodor Heine]], [[Olaf Gulbransson]], [[Bruno Paul]], [[Eduard Thöny]] and [[Rudolf Wilke]] lived or worked there. [[Lenin]] was a resident of Schwabing for some years, as was noted psychoanalyst and bohemian [[Otto Gross]].<ref>Jennifer E. Michaels (1983) ''Anarchy and Eros: Otto Gross' Impact on German Expressionist Writers'': 15</ref> The Countess [[Fanny zu Reventlow]] was known as "The Bohemian Countess of Schwabing". |
Schwabing became very famous especially during the reign of Prince Regent [[Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria|Luitpold]] when numerous artists like [[Ludwig Ganghofer]], [[Heinrich Mann]], [[Thomas Mann]], [[Oskar Panizza]], [[Otto Julius Bierbaum]], [[Frank Wedekind]], [[Ernst von Wolzogen]], [[Gustav Meyrink]], [[Rainer Maria Rilke]], [[Isolde Kurz]], [[Ludwig Thoma]], [[Max Halbe]], [[Annette Kolb]], [[Stefan George]], [[Karl Wolfskehl]], [[Ludwig Klages]], [[Roda Roda]], [[Christian Morgenstern]], [[Max Dauthendey]], [[Mechtilde Lichnowsky]], [[Lion Feuchtwanger]], [[Leonhard Frank]], [[Joachim Ringelnatz]], [[Claire Goll]], [[Oskar Maria Graf]], [[Hugo Ball]], [[Hermann Kesten]], [[Thomas Theodor Heine]], [[Olaf Gulbransson]], [[Bruno Paul]], [[Eduard Thöny]] and [[Rudolf Wilke]] lived or worked there. [[Lenin]] was a resident of Schwabing for some years, as was noted psychoanalyst and bohemian [[Otto Gross]].<ref>Jennifer E. Michaels (1983) ''Anarchy and Eros: Otto Gross' Impact on German Expressionist Writers'': 15</ref> The Countess [[Fanny zu Reventlow]] was known as "The Bohemian Countess of Schwabing". |
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Revision as of 23:01, 19 October 2016
Schwabing is a borough in the northern part of Munich, the capital of the German state of Bavaria. It is divided into the city borough 4 (Schwabing-West) and the city borough 12 (Schwabing-Freimann). For further information on the Munich boroughs, see: Boroughs of Munich.
Overview
Schwabing used to be famous as Munich's bohemian quarter and is still popular among tourists and locals, especially young people, for its accumulation of bars, clubs, and restaurants. Another popular location is the Englischer Garten, or English Garden, one of the world's largest public parks.
The main buildings of Munich's largest universities, Ludwigs-Maximilians-Universität and the Technical University of Munich and Academy of Fine Arts are situated in the nearby Maxvorstadt. A student housing area called "Studentenstadt" (literally, "student city") ist located in the north of Schwabing.
Schwabing became very famous especially during the reign of Prince Regent Luitpold when numerous artists like Ludwig Ganghofer, Heinrich Mann, Thomas Mann, Oskar Panizza, Otto Julius Bierbaum, Frank Wedekind, Ernst von Wolzogen, Gustav Meyrink, Rainer Maria Rilke, Isolde Kurz, Ludwig Thoma, Max Halbe, Annette Kolb, Stefan George, Karl Wolfskehl, Ludwig Klages, Roda Roda, Christian Morgenstern, Max Dauthendey, Mechtilde Lichnowsky, Lion Feuchtwanger, Leonhard Frank, Joachim Ringelnatz, Claire Goll, Oskar Maria Graf, Hugo Ball, Hermann Kesten, Thomas Theodor Heine, Olaf Gulbransson, Bruno Paul, Eduard Thöny and Rudolf Wilke lived or worked there. Lenin was a resident of Schwabing for some years, as was noted psychoanalyst and bohemian Otto Gross.[1] The Countess Fanny zu Reventlow was known as "The Bohemian Countess of Schwabing".
The gentrification of Schwabing and various construction projects have led to protests, so around 2011.[2]
Maps
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Borough 4 Schwabing-West: position in Munich
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Borough 12 Schwabing-Freimann: position in Munich
External links
References
- ^ Jennifer E. Michaels (1983) Anarchy and Eros: Otto Gross' Impact on German Expressionist Writers: 15
- ^ Konstantin Wecker: Interview „Sollen die Normalverdiener rausziehen? Interview: Franz Kotteder SZ 17. Mai 2011
48°10′02″N 11°35′10″E / 48.16722°N 11.58611°E
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