Pier 48 in ’80 Visually similar work. Floor plan of the bunker complex which consisted of two interconnected bunkers: The Vorbunker (front bunker) and the old and new Führerbunker. Wellner was the maker of most of the Fuhre'rs formal dinnerware, except for the flatware and that was produced by Brückmann. The New Reich Chancellery under construction in 1938. It had a floor area of nearly 400 square meters at an altitude of nearly ten meters. A bunker complex, Führerbunker, was built in the garden area between the two buildings. Includes results not available with your plans. The platter is marked on its underside Wellner with an 82 stamp. While the western half of the premises were taken over by the East German government for the establishment of the so-called "Death-Strip" of the Berlin Wall in 1961 (when the barrier was being constructed), a Plattenbau apartment block, together with a kindergarten, was built on the eastern half (along Wilhelmstraße) during the 1980s. A lot of new details and informations has to be integrated into the new 3D model to be … Change filter. Some would call this a turkey platter but it would have been for any meat dish to include fish, ham, goose and turkey and no doubt for a succulent beef roast as well. It was called the new Reichskanzlei because “Reichskanzler” was the traditional name of the Chancellor of Germany, who was at that time Adolf Hitler and in the old Kanzlei building. Nonetheless, the pieces are very important items that probably were at some point used by the Führer in his Reich Chancellery in Berlin. ", Reich Chancellery Serving Tray (Item CHANCE 1-3), Creamer from Hitler’s Reich Chancellery in Berlin (Item CHANCE 1-4), Sugar Compote from Hitler’s Reich Chancellery (Item CHANCE 1-5). The latter is also the name of the new seat of the Chancellor's Office, completed in 2001. The Führerbunker was located in the garden of the Neue Reichskanzlei (New Reich Chancellery), at 77 Wilhelmstrasse. Over 4,000 workers toiled in shifts, so the work could be accomplished round-the-clock. As for the Reichschancellory ones, we would assume that there could be only 8 or 10 at the most and more than likely less that that and after the Russian looters got through with the building -- how many could have survived? ): Berchtesgaden Chancellery Branch office ("Reichskanzlei Dienststelle Berchtesgaden"), The Reich Chancellery and Führerbunker Complex, Die Reichskanzlei – Architektur der Macht, Band 1 (1733–1875), Website of the German History Museum with photographs and information, Speer, Albert - Die Neue Reichskanzlei (1940), https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Reich_Chancellery&oldid=1017173994, Demolished buildings and structures in Germany, Buildings and structures in Germany destroyed during World War II, Short description is different from Wikidata, Infobox mapframe without OSM relation ID on Wikidata, Articles with unsourced statements from July 2016, Wikipedia articles with CINII identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 11 April 2021, at 08:08. [ WW I ] The main building and the small courtyard of the Old Reich Chancellery at its former location on Wilhelmstraße (now demolished). The Reich Chancellery (German: Reichskanzlei) was the traditional name of the office of the Chancellor of Germany (then called Reichskanzler) in the period of the German Reich from 1878 to 1945. The New Reich Chancellery (Reichskanzlei)Page 1. The platter is huge: 21 ½ inches long and 14 inches wide. At that time, looted items from the Ruskies, such as daggers, swords, and such items as these Reich Chancellery pieces, were exchanged mostly for American cigarettes. Hans-Ernst Mittig: "Marmor der Reichskanzlei", in: Dieter Bingen / Hans-Martin Hinz (Hrsg. So, collector friends, you are looking at a very desirable Hitler connected relic that is profoundly important historically to say nothing about the fact that this will be a egregiously beautiful and dramatic display in any exceptional collection. There is even a bit of romance in these pieces in their worn-torn history. Obviously, the garrison of the Citadel fiercely resisted here... All around lie heaps of crossbeams and overhead covers, both metal and wood and huge pieces of ferro-concrete.