Search results
Mar 1, 2012 · What Occurred at Linz: A Memoir of Forgetting. Hitler’s hometown has disowned its most infamous son, but a writer finds signs of him everywhere. By Robert Hahn | March 1, 2012. The Niebelungen Bridge, built and named by Hitler, crosses the Danube at Linz. (Photo by Linz Tourism)
- Hitler’s House in Leonding
- Hitler’s School in Leonding
- A Restaurant, Where Alois Hitler Died
- The Graves of Alois and Clara Hitler in Leonding
- Realschule: Histler’S Study in Linz
- Custom Office in Linz
- Doctor Bloch’s Office in Linz
- The Old Cathedral in Linz and Adolf Hitler
- Landestheater Theater and August Kubizek
- Schmidtoreck District
Alois Hitler purchased this house in November 1898 for 7700 Krones and moved his family to Leonding, a village suburb of Linz with 3000 inhabitants, in February 1899. A couple of small rooms with a low ceiling, a tiny kitchen, and a pear garden with a graveyard on the opposite side of the narrow village road. The Hitler family had lived here from F...
After moving to Leonding in February 1899, a nine-year-old Adolf started to attend a local primary school after being admitted to the fourth grade, one of two in a village. This was his third school in life (after Fischlam and Lambach) due to family migration. Decades after, a future Fuhrer of the Third Reich recalls his childhood in this school in...
In his mature years, Adolf Hitler characterized his father as a man, who had influenced him the most in his early years and depicted his death as a painful personal tragedy. Alois Hitler was a tough hard-line man, who was extremely demanding of his children and especially of his only son Adolf (a six-year Edmund passed in 1900). The father did not ...
Alois Hitler was buried in a local cemetery in Leonding after his death in 1903. Talking about Clara Hitler, Adolf Hitler’s mother, her state of health has been dramatically changing within her last years of life, with some spots of hope, but usually for the worse. On October 22, 1907, Adolf, who had previously returned from Vienna to Linzto take c...
After five years of elementary school, within changing addresses of Hitler’s family, On September 17, 1900, Alois Hitler entrusted his only son to the Realschule in Linz,a city of 60,000 citizens at the time (58 778 according to the 1900 census). In contrast to much more basic elementary education in previous schools, the Realschule was a secondary...
One of the passages of ‘Mein Kampf’ tells the story of a visit to the Main Customs Office in Linz, initiated by Alois Hitler for his only son to make a basis for a bureaucratic future. In this building on Zollamstrasse, a thirteen-year-old Adolf just intensified a point of view that it was not for him a be a provincial bureaucrat at the table, a ki...
Doctor Eduard Bloch was a Jew and was born in 1872. After military service and an assignment to Linz, in 1899 Doctor Bloch settled down here. Two years later in 1901, he managed to initiate his own doctor’s practice on Landstrasse 12on the first floor of a marvelous building in Baroque style. He had lived here with his family, a wife, and since 190...
In the early years of the XX century, this Cathedral known as Alter Dom or Ignatiuskirche, was the main Christian church in Linz. At the age of 15, Adolf Hitler experienced a ceremony of Confirmation here and was “anointed with Christ” as a Catholic on Sunday (actually Whit Sunday) May 22, 1904. He had also made a drawing of the Alter Dom, which re...
Adolf Hitler had become an admirer of theatre, while constantly living in Linz, on Gumboldstrasse 31 with his mother and sister. The local Landestheater at that time had a diverse list of productions, including Mozart, Schiller, Strauss, and Wagner. Standing room tickets were at a low fee and young Adolf Hitler was able to perform periodic visits. ...
New friends Adolf Hitler and August Kubizek were frequent admirers of opera in Landestheater and usually spent their time after the performances, walking alongside the streets of Linz for hours or even all night until sunrise. Young men were passionately discussing stage productions and representations. In this respect, the topography of the sites ...
View Hitler welcomed during the Anschluss vintage historic HD stock video footage in Linz Austria, 1938. Buy HD video and archival still photo images of clip number 65675041767.
- 1 min
The parishes of Ebelsberg and St. Magdalena are incorporated into Linz. 12th March 1938. Rapturous reception for the German Chancellor Adolf Hitler returning to his hometown; the jubilation of the crowds convince him to completely integrate Austria into Germany.
Mar 5, 2018 · On March 15, 1938, two days after the Anschluss of Austria, the Nazis organized several celebrations within the streets of Vienna. Surely the most important and famous was a speech by Adolf Hitler, declared from the balcony of HOFBURG, a former Habsburg palace.
With Tenor, maker of GIF Keyboard, add popular Austria animated GIFs to your conversations. Share the best GIFs now >>>
People also ask
How did Hitler celebrate the Anschluss of Austria?
What happened at Linz?
What would a Linz of Hitler's imagination look like?
Did Hitler Love a girl from Linz?
Did Adolf Hitler visit Leonding?
Where did Adolf Hitler live?
Jun 20, 2024 · The boyhood home of Hitler, Eichmann, and Ernst Kaltenbrunner, it was a center of German Nationalist agitation before World War I, a model of democratic propriety during the 1920s, and a major battlefield of the Austrian Civil War of 1934.
