Many were amassed following the extensive damage from strategic bombing during World War II. These types are more specifically termed Trümmerberg (rubble mountain) and are known colloquially by various namesakes such as Mont Klamott (Mount Rag), Monte Scherbelino (Mount Shard), and Scherbelberg (Shard Mountain). Most major cities in Germany have at least one Schuttberg.
The amount of debris in Berlin is about 15 percent of the total rubble in the whole of Germany.[3]
Frankfurt am Mainedit
To remove and recycle the rubble the city authorities in the autumn of 1945 created the non-profit Trümmerverwertungsgesellschaft which was tasked with removing the rubble and recycling it. Initially the removed rubble was piled up on a rubble mountain called Monte Scherbelino, before the material was recycled and processed to such an extent that by 1964 the pile of rubble had completely disappeared.
Nurembergedit
Silberbuck is in the Dutzendteich recreation area and former Reichsparteitagsgelände. The Silbersee is at the base of the disposal. The lake is contaminated with various toxic substances. Although swimming in the water is prohibited, about 50 people have lost their lives in the water since the end of World War II.[citation needed]
Sourcesedit
^kleingartenverein-sw25-muenchen.de 2007-10-08 at the Wayback Machine
^"Einleitung: Silbersee und Silberbuck im Südosten von Nürnberg - eine gefährliche Sondermülldeponie im Grundwasserbereich". from the original on 2007-10-12. Retrieved 2007-12-25.
^Keiderling, Gerhard. "Berlin ist endlich trümmerfrei" [Berlin is finally free of rubble]. Berlinische Monatsschrift (in German). Archived from the original on 2013-02-11. Retrieved 2022-10-04 – via berlin-geschichte.de.
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schuttberg, english, debris, hill, german, term, mound, made, rubble, rubbish, heap, olympiaberg, olympiapark, munich, view, from, birkenkopf, stuttgart, grüner, heiner, stuttgart, weilimdorf, teufelsberg, berlin, humboldthöhe, berlin, volkspark, prenzlauer, b. Schuttberg English debris hill is a German term for a mound made of rubble or out of a rubbish heap Olympiaberg in Olympiapark Munich View from top of Birkenkopf in Stuttgart The Gruner Heiner in Stuttgart Weilimdorf The Teufelsberg in Berlin The Humboldthohe in Berlin The Volkspark Prenzlauer Berg Oderbruchkippe in Berlin Many were amassed following the extensive damage from strategic bombing during World War II These types are more specifically termed Trummerberg rubble mountain and are known colloquially by various namesakes such as Mont Klamott Mount Rag Monte Scherbelino Mount Shard and Scherbelberg Shard Mountain Most major cities in Germany have at least one Schuttberg Contents 1 Known Schuttberge 1 1 Berlin 1 2 Frankfurt am Main 1 3 Nuremberg 2 SourcesKnown Schuttberge editSchuttberge in major German cities City Trummerberg Elevation above sea level Height relative Volume Berlin Teufelsberg 114 7 meters 376 ft 55 meters 180 ft 12 million m3 420 million cu ft Berlin Oderbruchkippe Volkspark Prenzlauer Berg 91 meters 299 ft 3 million m3 110 million cu ft Berlin Dorferblick 86 meters 282 ft Berlin Humboldthohe 85 meters 279 ft Berlin Grosser and Kleiner Bunkerberg Volkspark Friedrichshain 78 meters 256 ft 40 meters 130 ft 2 5 million m3 88 million cu ft Berlin Insulaner 75 meters 246 ft Berlin Tempelhofer Marienhohe 73 meters 240 ft 0 19 million m3 6 7 million cu ft Berlin Rixdorfer Hohe 68 meters 223 ft Cologne Herkulesberg 72 2 meters 237 ft approx 25 meters 82 ft Dresden Trummerberg in Ostragehege Frankfurt am Main Monte Scherbelino 172 5 meters 566 ft approx 47 meters 154 ft 10 to 12 million m3 350 to 420 million cu ft Hannover Monte Mullo 122 meters 400 ft approx 65 meters 213 ft Leipzig Fockeberg 153 meters 502 ft approx 40 meters 130 ft Monchengladbach Rheydter Hohe 133 meters 436 ft 64 meters 210 ft Munich Olympiaberg 567 meters 1 860 ft 50 meters 160 ft Munich Luitpoldhugel 540 meters 1 770 ft 37 meters 121 ft Munich Neuhofener Berg 2 5 million m3 88 million cu ft 1 Nuremberg Silberbuck 356 meters 1 168 ft 38 meters 125 ft 5 53 million m3 195 million cu ft approx 0 66 million m3 23 million cu ft below the water level of Silbersee 2 Pforzheim Wallberg 418 meters 1 371 ft 40 meters 130 ft 1 65 million m3 58 million cu ft Stuttgart Birkenkopf 511 meters 1 677 ft 40 meters 130 ft 1 5 million m3 53 million cu ft Stuttgart Gruner Heiner 395 meters 1 296 ft 70 meters 230 ft Berlin edit The amount of debris in Berlin is about 15 percent of the total rubble in the whole of Germany 3 Frankfurt am Main edit To remove and recycle the rubble the city authorities in the autumn of 1945 created the non profit Trummerverwertungsgesellschaft which was tasked with removing the rubble and recycling it Initially the removed rubble was piled up on a rubble mountain called Monte Scherbelino before the material was recycled and processed to such an extent that by 1964 the pile of rubble had completely disappeared Nuremberg edit Silberbuck is in the Dutzendteich recreation area and former Reichsparteitagsgelande The Silbersee is at the base of the disposal The lake is contaminated with various toxic substances Although swimming in the water is prohibited about 50 people have lost their lives in the water since the end of World War II citation needed Sources edit kleingartenverein sw25 muenchen de Archived 2007 10 08 at the Wayback Machine Einleitung Silbersee und Silberbuck im Sudosten von Nurnberg eine gefahrliche Sondermulldeponie im Grundwasserbereich Archived from the original on 2007 10 12 Retrieved 2007 12 25 Keiderling Gerhard Berlin ist endlich trummerfrei Berlin is finally free of rubble Berlinische Monatsschrift in German Archived from the original on 2013 02 11 Retrieved 2022 10 04 via berlin geschichte de nbsp This Germany related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Schuttberg amp oldid 1211668259, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
