Tiefwerder
Sign in to savethumb|298x298px|Small Jürgengraben at the end of the village street Tiefwerder encompasses both a village and a Werder along the Havel River in the Berlin district of Spandau. While the village of Tiefwerder, along with the neighboring southern port of Spandau, falls under the jurisdiction of the district of Spandau, the surrounding forested areas, meadows, and water areas of the Werder are administratively part of the district of Wilhelmstadt.
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22 sectionsContents
- Geography
- Location and definition Tiefwerder
- Mapping as "Lebensweltlich orientierter Raum" (LOR)
- Geomorphology and natural environment
- Tiefwerder Wiesen
- History
- Early Slavic settlement at Faulen See
- Fishing village 1816
- Resettlement of the Spandau Kietzers to Tiefwerder
- Monuments on the Tiefwerder
- South harbor and waterworks
- Allotment Garden colonies and Little Venice
- GDR enclave
- Statistical Data
- Population development 1910 to 1935
- Electoral behavior
- Reichstag election results 1932/1933
- Election to the House of Representatives 2006
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
thumb|298x298px|Small Jürgengraben at the end of the village street Tiefwerder encompasses both a village and a Werder along the Havel River in the Berlin district of Spandau. While the village of Tiefwerder, along with the neighboring southern port of Spandau, falls under the jurisdiction of the district of Spandau, the surrounding forested areas, meadows, and water areas of the Werder are administratively part of the district of Wilhelmstadt.
An early Slavic settlement existed at Faulen See until the 13th century. The village of Tiefwerder was established as a colonist village in 1815. It was during this time that descendants of the Spandau Kietz fishermen were resettled on the Werder. Today, a significant portion of the historic houses lining the village street has been preserved and is recognized as the entire ensemble of the colonist settlement Tiefwerder. The building at Dorfstraße 5 from 1895, which has been home to the Ballhaus Spandau since the 1920s, is also a listed building. The Tiefwerder waterworks, built in 1914, supplied drinking water to six Berlin districts.
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2 mapped locations