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Wuppertal

Wuppertal ( German: Wuppertal [ˈvʊpɐtaːl] , n.a. German Wupperdaal ) is a city in Germany , in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia .

City
Wuppertal
Wuppertal ansicht.jpg
FlagEmblem
A country
Statusnon-district city
LandNorth Rhine-Westphalia
Administrative DistrictDusseldorf
Ober-burgomaster
History and Geography
Based
Square
Center height
TimezoneUTC + 1 , in summer UTC + 2
Population
Population
  • ▲ 353 590 people ( December 31, 2017 ) [5]
Density2 093 people / km²
NationalitiesGermans - 87%
other nationalities - 13% (2011) [1]
DenominationsCatholics - 22%
Protestants - 33%
others - 44% (2011) [2]
Digital identifiers
Telephone code0202, 02058, 02053
Postcode
Car code
Official code05 1 24 000

Subordinate to the administrative district of Düsseldorf . The city ​​of land submission is part of the district. The population is 350 thousand people (2015). It covers an area of ​​168.41 km². The official code is 05 1 24 000 .

The city is divided into 10 urban areas. The Wupper River flows through the city.

The city is home to the European Institute of International Economic Relations (at the University of Wuppertal).

Content

Administrative device

The territory of Wuppertal is divided into ten administrative districts. The district is managed by the chairman, who is the district burgomaster . Each district is divided into several administrative regions. The districts are marked with double digits, but at the same time they have their own traditional “community” names.

CountiesAreas
0 Elberfeld00 Elberfeld-Center (Elberfeld-Mitte), 01 Nordstadt, 02 Ostersbaum, 03 Südstadt, 04 Grifflenberg, 05 Friedrichsberg
1 Elberfeld-West10 Sonnborn, 11 Farresbeck, 12 Nützenberg, 13 Brill, 14 Arrenberg, 15 Zoo, 16 Buchenhofen
2 Uellendahl-Katernberg20 Uellendahl-West, 21 Uellendahl-Ost, 22 Dönberg, 23 Nevigeser Straße, 24 Beek, 25 Eckbusch, 26 Siebenike Siebeneick)
3 Fowinkel (Vohwinkel)30 Fowinkel Center (Vohwinkel-Mitte), 31 Osterholz, 32 Tesche, 33 Schöller-Dornap, 34 Lüntenbeck, 35 Industriestraße, 36 Westring 37 Höhe, 38 Schrödersbusch
4 Cronenberg40 Cronenberg-Center (Cronenberg-Mitte), 41 Kühlenhahn, 42 Hahnerberg, 43 Cronenfeld, 44 Berghausen, 45 Sudberg, 46 Kohlfurth
5 Barmen50 Barmen-Mitte, 51 Friedrich-Engels-Allee, 52 Loh, 53 Klausen, 54 Rott, 55 Sedansberg, 56 Hatzfeld (Hatzfeld), 57 Kothen, 58 Hesselnberg, 59 Lichtenplatz
6 Oberbarmen60 Oberbarmen-Schwarzbach, 61 Wichlinghausen-Süd, 62 Wichlinghausen-Nord, 63 Nächstebreck-Ost, 64 Niechstebreck-West (West)
7 Heckinghausen70 Heckinghausen, 71 Heidt, 72 Hammesberg
8 Langerfeld-Beyenburg80 Langerfeld-Mitte, 81 Rauental, 82 Jesinghauser Straße, 83 Hilgershöhe, 84 Löhrerlen, 85 Fleut, Ehren, 86 Ehren, Ehren, 86 Center (Beyenburg-Mitte), 88 Herbringhausen
9 Ronsdorf90 Ronsdorf-Mitte / Nord, 91 Blombach-Lohsiepen, 92 Rehsiepen, 93 Schenkstraße, 94 Blutfinke, 95 Erlsdelsch )

History

The city was formed in 1929 by the merger of the cities of Barman , Elberfeld , Ronsdorf , Kronenberg , Fovinkel , Langerfeld and Beyenburg . Until 1930, it was called Barman-Elberfeld.

As a result of the "carpet" bombing of the troops of the "allies" on May 20-30, 1943, a fiery tornado occurred in the city, which destroyed a significant part of non-military buildings.

Transport

 
Wuppertal Station

One of the main types of public transport in Wuppertal is the Wuppertal suspension road , which is a monorail suspension system on overpasses that serves as a subway . Also in Wuppertal developed bus service. The city has a train station for long-distance trains and regional trains.

Economics

The city is home to Wera Tools .

Wuppertal Opera

In 1972, Pina Bausch became the artistic director of the Wuppertal Opera Ballet. Subsequently, the troupe was renamed and is now called Tanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch. The unique authorial repertoire has glorified the Wuppertal Dance Theater around the world. The famous troupe tours a lot, constantly participates in international theater festivals. The theater performed in Russia in 1989, 1993, 2004, 2007 and 2009. The most famous performances: “The Rite of Spring” (1975), “The Seven Deadly Sins” (1976), “Contactoff”, “Cafe Mueller” (both 1978), “Bandoneon” (1981), “Palermo, Palermo” (1989), “Mazurka Fogo” (1998).

Sport

The strongest football club in the city is Wuppertal . In the 1972/73 season, the club took 4th place in the German championship and in the 1973/74 season played in the UEFA Cup, where in the 1st round lost to the Polish Rukh. In the 2016/17 season, the club took 11th place in one of the zones of the German Regional League, the fourth strongest in Germany. The club holds home games at Stadion am Zoo, which seats 23,000 spectators.

The city also hosts the Bergisher men's handball club, the Bayer Wuppertal men's volleyball club, and the Barmer women's basketball club.

Attractions

  • Botanical Garden in the so-called Mountainous area (Hardtanlage) with towers Elisenturm (1838) and Bismarckturm (1907).
  • Town Hall of Elberfeld (1900).
  • Friedrich Engels House in the historic center of Barman.
  • Bergish Tram Museum .

Famous residents and natives

  • Georg Burmester is an artist.
  • Rittershaus, Friedrich Emil - poet and prose writer.
  • Axel Stein is a movie actor.
  • Peter Schenck (Senior) is a cartographer, engraver and publisher.
  • Friedrich Engels was born on November 28, 1820 in the city of Barman (now the district of Wuppertal).
  • Udo Dirkschneider is the lead singer of Accept , born April 6, 1952.
  • Julius Richard Petri - German microbiologist, was born on May 31, 1852 in the city of Barman (now the district of the city of Wuppertal).
  • Tymoshenko, Stepan Prokofievich (1878-1972) - Ukrainian mechanical scientist, lived in Wuppertal from 1964 to 1972.
  • Castro, Gonzalo [6] - soccer player, player of Dortmund Borussia.

Photos

  •  

    Tower of the old Reformed Church of Elberfeld

  •  

    Catholic Church of St. Lawrence in Elberfeld

  •  

    Elberfeld Town Hall on Neumarkt Square

  •  

    Wuppertal City Council

  •  

    Wuppertal cableway

  •  

    Wuppertal cableway

  •  

    Bronze statue of Zucker Fritz

  •  

    Elise tower

  •  

    Bismarck Tower

  •  

    View of the center of Wuppertal from the Eliza Tower

  •  

    Barman - historical center
    In the background Engels house

Notes

  1. ↑ Wuppertal, Kreisfreie Stadt (neopr.) . Regionaldatenbank Deutschland . Date accessed May 2, 2018. (unavailable link)
  2. ↑ Wuppertal, Kreisfreie Stadt (neopr.) . Regionaldatenbank Deutschland . Date accessed May 5, 2018. (unavailable link)
  3. ↑ archINFORM - 1994.
    <a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:P5383 "> </a> <a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:P5604 "> </a> <a href = " https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:Q265049 "> </a> <a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:P5573 "> </a> <a href = " https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:P5508 "> </a>
  4. ↑ https://www.destatis.de/DE/ZahlenFakten/LaenderRegionen/Regionales/Gemeindeverzeichnis/Administrativ/Aktuell/05Staedte.html
  5. ↑ 1 2 Alle politisch selbständigen Gemeinden mit ausgewählten Merkmalen am 12/31/2018 (4. Quartal) - DESTATIS .
    <a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:Q764739 "> </a>
  6. ↑ Gonzalo Castro (transfermarkt). (German)

Links

  • Official site of Wuppertal (German)
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wuppertal&oldid=101222111


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