Universitäts-Frauenklinik

A first gy­nae­co­lo­gi­cal cli­nic was es­ta­blis­hed around 1878-83 after plans of the ar­chi­tects Mar­tin Gro­pius and Heino schmie­den along the brick route. In the pe­riod 1927-33 the buil­dings were re­pla­ced in­clu­ding older parts after plans of the Prus­sian above ground con­struc­tion ad­mi­nis­tra­tion under Mar­tin Kiess­ling, (the con­struc­tion su­per­vi­sion lay in the hands of the buil­ding ad­vice wal­ter Wolff), by new buil­dings. The ri­pa­rian zone was ar­ran­ged new and the south si­tua­tion for gar­dens and pa­ti­ent halls was used. Wolffs gy­nae­co­lo­gi­cal cli­nic, an elonga­ted, drei­ge­schos­si­ger buil­ding of fi­ne­ries with flat roof and strong break by the in­crea­sed Mit­tel­trakt, was im­ple­men­ted in the form of the new sach­lich­keit. The jum­ping back in­crea­sed cen­ter sec­tion, input area, was ori­gi­nally shif­ted around 1955 in the course by con­struc­tion mea­su­res (wes­tern cul­ti­va­tion of a short wing). The eas­tern end of the Ge­ba­eu­de­trak­tes is se­mi­cir­cu­lar clo­sed and car­ries, a ne­glec­ted vi­t­reous attic car­ried by sup­ports. The buil­dings are used today of the Cha­rité (Ger­man rheu­ma­tism re­se­arch cen­ter Ber­lin, Max-Planck-Institut for in­fec­tion bio­logy) and by the me­di­cal fa­culty of the Hum­boldt uni­ver­sity. They stand under mo­nu­ment pro­tec­tion.