Carinhall
E28601
Carinhall was the lavish country estate and hunting lodge of Nazi leader Hermann Göring, located in the Schorfheide forest north of Berlin and used as a symbol of his power and status.
Observed surface forms (1)
| Surface form | As subject | As object |
|---|---|---|
| Carinhall mausoleum | 0 | 1 |
Statements (48)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
country estate
→
hunting lodge → |
| architect | Werner March → |
| associatedWith |
Nazi art plunder
→
Nazi leadership lifestyle → |
| builtUnderRegime | Third Reich → |
| constructionEnd | 1934 → |
| constructionStart | 1933 → |
| contained |
air-raid shelters
→
extensive gardens → large art collection → looted art → private cinema → trophy room → |
| country | Germany → |
| currentStatus |
memorial site
→
ruins → |
| demolishedBy | Luftwaffe engineers → |
| demolitionDate | April 1945 → |
| distanceFromBerlin | approximately 65 km → |
| era |
World War II
→
interwar period → |
| expandedIn |
1936
→
late 1930s → |
| function |
art collection repository
→
hunting retreat → reception venue for foreign dignitaries → residence → |
| locatedIn | Schorfheide forest → |
| locatedNorthOf | Berlin → |
| memorialType | historical site of Nazi era → |
| namedAfter |
Carin Göring
→
Carin von Kantzow → |
| near |
Großer Döllnsee
→
Schorfheide forest →
surface form:
Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve
|
| ownedBy | Hermann Göring → |
| politicalAffiliationContext | Nazi Germany → |
| primaryUserRole |
Prussian Minister President
→
Reichsmarschall of the Greater German Reich →
surface form:
Reichsmarschall
|
| reasonForDemolition | prevent capture by advancing Soviet forces → |
| region | Brandenburg → |
| style |
Nordic hunting lodge style
→
monumental architecture → |
| usedAs | symbol of power and status → |
| usedBy | Hermann Göring → |
| usedFor |
Nazi propaganda events
→
hosting foreign leaders → hunting parties with Nazi elites → |
Referenced by (4)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.
this entity surface form:
Carinhall mausoleum