Berlin

This ceremonial church explains why a solemn ceremony did not yet mean that the Protestant churches had been brought under control.

The golden inscription above the columns preserves the trace of two conflicts between the conductor and political control over the theater.

This point shows how the fate of a war trophy changed the meaning of a familiar city symbol.

Here, bricks from the destroyed church will end up inside a new building erected by the returned congregation.

The finale will show how a document check brought two nuclear powers to a direct confrontation.

From above, for the first time you will see not an isolated wall, but the entire sequence of border obstacles.

Here, the difference between the idea of independent learning and knowledge brought out to the city public will become clear.

The market hall offers an example of how neighbors intervened in the sale of municipal real estate.

The guardhouse portico will explain why the confrontation between the crowd and the soldiers took place here.

This stop shows how the border turned an ordinary rescue at the riverbank into negotiations between two sides of the city.

Here it becomes clear why the outdoor exhibition begins with an authentic section of the wall that was nearly dismantled.

One personal fate will show how a person could disappear first from the city and then from official memory.

The finale will link the bridge’s engineering calculations to the way its broad roadway is used today.

The underground station will show that the border blocked not only streets, but also operating railway tunnels.

The club door will show how the community defended its own rules within a popular party.