Cologne - Stollwerck
Cologne - Eifelstrasse
Cologne - Eifelstrasse
Cologne - Trajanstrasse
Cologne - Severinstrasse
Cologne - Weltstadthaus
Cologne - St. Severin
Cologne - Kartäuserkirche
Cologne - Kartäuserkirche
Cologne - Kartäuserkirche
Cologne - Ubierring
Köln - Rautenstrauchkanal
Tulpenblüte im Garten
Tulpenblüte im Garten
Eichhörnchen im Garten
Blütenpracht im Garten
Köln - Schuhbaum
Köln - Gleueler Wiese nahe dem Decksteiner Weiher
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Garten zu Beginn des Frühlings
Köln - Rautenstrauchkanal
Köln - Rautenstrauchkanal
Cologne
Cologne
Kolner Dom Cologne Germany 001
Brauweiler - Bee Feed
Cologne - Schokoladenfabrik
Cologne - Schokoladenmuseum
Cologne - Alteburger Strasse
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Cologne - James Joyce
Cologne - Bei Oma Kleinmann
Cologne - Volksgarten
Köln - Decksteiner Weiher
Köln - Schafsherde am Decksteiner Weiher
Cologne - Volksgarten
Cologne - Bonner Strasse
Cologne - Kölner Dom
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Cologne - Kölner Dom
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Cologne - Bismarckturm
Cologne - Bismarckturm
Cologne - Bayenthal
Cologne - Bayenthal
Cologne - Bayenthal
Cologne - Bayenthal
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Cologne - Eco-Express
Cologne - Harry Blum Platz
Cologne - Spring
Cologne - James Joyce
Cologne - Cafe Wahlen
Cologne - Kunstautomat
Cologne - Ubierring
Cologne - St. Pantaleon
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Cologne - Stollwerck
Cologne is the fourth-largest city in Germany - and one of the oldest. A Germanic tribe, the Ubii, had a settlement here, this was named by the Romans "Oppidum Ubiorum". In 50 AD, the Romans founded "Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium", the city then became the provincial capital of "Germania Inferior".
In 1839 Franz Stollwerck started to produce chocolate and other candy, having particular success with cough drops. His business flourished and over the decades the large factory started a highly sophisticated process in producing chocolate products.
His sons expanded the business, which in 1890 had 1500 staff in Cologne, into a multinational corporation. In the 1930s the Great Depression devastated the company´s finances and so marked the end of the family's ownership. In 1949, after WWII, the production was restarted and in the 1970s it was really successful again. It was decided to move out from the old production site to new premises in Köln-Porz.
As the result, there were more than 50.000 m² of lands inside the city now "open" for development. Many locals protested against the planning to demolish most of the buildings and in 1980 these were squatted by about 600 people. It took a very long time to discuss the matter. One of the outcomes was to have the site used for a large public housing project.
Inbetween the apartment buildings are some reminders of the past. This round building was once one of the factory´s powerhouses.
In 1839 Franz Stollwerck started to produce chocolate and other candy, having particular success with cough drops. His business flourished and over the decades the large factory started a highly sophisticated process in producing chocolate products.
His sons expanded the business, which in 1890 had 1500 staff in Cologne, into a multinational corporation. In the 1930s the Great Depression devastated the company´s finances and so marked the end of the family's ownership. In 1949, after WWII, the production was restarted and in the 1970s it was really successful again. It was decided to move out from the old production site to new premises in Köln-Porz.
As the result, there were more than 50.000 m² of lands inside the city now "open" for development. Many locals protested against the planning to demolish most of the buildings and in 1980 these were squatted by about 600 people. It took a very long time to discuss the matter. One of the outcomes was to have the site used for a large public housing project.
Inbetween the apartment buildings are some reminders of the past. This round building was once one of the factory´s powerhouses.
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Fine shot and interesting notes, Martin. Thank you!
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