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== Creation == |
== Creation == |
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It was built between 1904 and 1906 according to plans by the court architect [[Ernst von Ihne]] to provide medical profession of a place for advanced medical training and continuing education’s activities. The building was named after [[Empress Victoria]], the widow of [[Emperor Friedrich III]] who died in 1901. She was a key supporter of the campaigns to promote medical training that led to the establishment of the foundation and the house.<ref name=”himetop”/> |
It was built between 1904 and 1906 according to plans by the court architect [[Ernst von Ihne]] to provide medical profession of a place for advanced medical training and continuing education’s activities. The building was named after [[Empress Victoria]], the widow of [[Emperor Friedrich III]] who died in 1901. She was a key supporter of the campaigns to promote medical training that led to the establishment of the foundation and the house.<ref name=”himetop”/> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 07:43, 13 October 2025
Building in Berlin-Mitte, Germany
| Kaiserin-Friedrich-Haus | |
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| Location | Berlin-Mitte, Germany |
| Year built | 1904-1906 |
| Architect | Ernst von Ihne[1] |
Kaiserin-Friedrich-Haus is a building located at Robert-Koch-Platz 7 in Berlin-Mitte, Germany. It is owned by the Kaiserin Friedrich Foundation and serves as its headquarters as well as that of various medical societies.[2][3]
Creation
It was built between 1904 and 1906 according to plans by the court architect Ernst von Ihne to provide medical profession of a place for advanced medical training and continuing education’s activities. The building was named after Empress Victoria, the widow of Emperor Friedrich III who died in 1901. She was a key supporter of the campaigns to promote medical training that led to the establishment of the foundation and the house.[1]
References
52°31′40″N 13°22′41″E / 52.5278°N 13.3780°E / 52.5278; 13.3780
