Linked from

The 83 pages that link to Berlin, each with the reason it gives.

• Joseph GoebbelsRelated: As Berlin’s Gauleiter, Goebbels built a prominent power base in the capital.

• Max ReinhardtRelated: Reinhardt built his directing career in Berlin and led several of its theaters.

• Marlene DietrichRelated: Her return performances in Berlin after the war carried special meaning amid divided public opinion.

• Prussian blueRelated: The pigment emerged in Berlin and was first known as Berlin blue.

• Allied-occupied GermanyRelated: Its four-power status persisted even as the surrounding zones became separate states.

• Rudolf ClausiusRelated: Clausius studied in Berlin, where his mathematical and physical training took shape.

• Jakob SteinerRelated: Steiner’s mathematical career and university appointment were centered in Berlin.

• Carl Philipp Emanuel BachRelated: Bach spent nearly three decades in Berlin as a court musician.

• Georg SimmelRelated: Simmel spent most of his academic life teaching and observing social life in Berlin.

• Alexandre KojèveRelated: Kojève studied in Berlin, where he encountered German philosophy before settling in France.

• Mori ŌgaiRelated: Ōgai lived in Berlin while studying military medicine in Europe.

• Giacomo MeyerbeerRelated: Meyerbeer was born and received his early musical education in Berlin.

• Grand HotelRelated: The hotel is located in Berlin, grounding the drama in a cosmopolitan urban setting.

• Kapp PutschRelated: The putschists took Berlin, but could not make the national government or civil service obey.

• Martin Heinrich KlaprothRelated: Klaproth built his scientific career in Berlin and taught at its university.

• Mikhail GlinkaRelated: Glinka studied music in Berlin, including with the theorist Siegfried Dehn.

• Christopher IsherwoodRelated: The city’s nightlife and instability informed several of Isherwood’s best-known works.

• Karl LiebknechtRelated: Liebknecht was killed in Berlin during the January 1919 uprising.

• Käthe KollwitzRelated: Kollwitz lived and worked there for most of her career, observing the city’s working-class life.

• Viktor ShklovskyRelated: Shklovsky lived in Berlin in exile and wrote there during a key period of his career.

• Werner von SiemensRelated: Siemens founded his telegraph workshop there with Johann Georg Halske.

• Battle of KunersdorfRelated: After the victory, the allies had an opportunity to threaten Berlin but did not exploit it.

• Nefertiti BustRelated: Its display in Berlin has made the sculpture both a cultural landmark and a focus of dispute.

• Nelly SachsRelated: Sachs was born and raised there in a German Jewish family.

• Noli Me TángereRelated: Rizal financed the novel’s first printing while living in Berlin.

• Richard RadoRelated: Rado was born and educated in Berlin before leaving Germany.

• André PrevinRelated: Previn was born there in 1929.

• Karol SzymanowskiRelated: Szymanowski encountered contemporary European music during visits and work in Berlin.

• Klaus KinskiRelated: Kinski’s birthplace locates his early life in Germany’s interwar period.

• Max StirnerRelated: Stirner lived and worked in Berlin during the Young Hegelian period.

• Menachem Mendel SchneersonRelated: His years in Berlin formed part of his secular education and European experience.

• Naum GaboRelated: Gabo lived there from 1922 and encountered a wider international modernist art scene.

• George GroszRelated: Grosz’s crowded, unequal Berlin became the setting for his most recognizable urban scenes.

• Karl Friedrich SchinkelRelated: His buildings helped shape Berlin’s identity as a Prussian capital and cultural center.

• Martin BormannRelated: Bormann’s last known movements and later identification of his remains are tied to Berlin.

• Daniel LibeskindRelated: The city became the setting for Libeskind’s first major built work, the Jewish Museum.

• Helmut NewtonRelated: Newton’s early life and apprenticeship unfolded in the city before Nazi persecution forced his departure.

• Lucian FreudRelated: Freud’s family left Berlin for Britain during his childhood.

• Oder–Havel CanalRelated: The canal improved freight links between Berlin and the Oder region.

• Roland FreislerRelated: Freisler died in Berlin during an Allied air raid while the court’s work was underway.

• Soghomon TehlirianRelated: Talaat lived in Berlin in exile when Tehlirian killed him.

• Transparency InternationalRelated: The organization began in Berlin in 1993.

• Adolph MenzelRelated: Menzel spent most of his life there, depicting its interiors, streets, and expanding industry.

• Albrecht von GraefeRelated: Graefe’s Berlin clinic and teaching drew ophthalmologists from across Europe.

• Antoine de RivarolRelated: Rivarol spent his final years in Berlin after leaving revolutionary France.

• Carlos KleiberRelated: Kleiber was born in Berlin in 1930, before his family left Germany during the Nazi era.

• Deutsche BankRelated: Deutsche Bank was founded in Berlin in 1870.

• John PolanyiRelated: Polanyi was born there in 1929 before his family moved to Britain.

• Laura PerlsRelated: She was born in Berlin and began her professional formation in Germany.

• Noctilucent cloudRelated: Jesse’s early observations from Berlin followed the 1885 Krakatoa eruption.