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Hunting Lodge of
Rominten ("KurfĂĽrstliche Jagdbude Rominten") was first mentioned in historical records in 1572. In 1674, a new lodge was built, as the old one had fallen into disrepair. By the late 19th century, neither lodge was in existence; all that remained was a small forestry workers'
95:(the patron saint of hunting) was built in 1893, and Theerbude was renamed "Kaiserlich Rominten" (Imperial Rominten) on 13 September 1897. Over the following years, a youth hostel and an orphanage were built, and the village became a popular tourist resort. An "
114:. Most of Wilhelm's time at Rominten, however, was spent hunting. He and his entourage would rise at 5:00 each morning and be driven out to the forest. Standing on special platforms, they would wait for herders to drive deer and elk toward their positions.
71:
rediscovered the
Rominter Heath as a potential hunting ground. Kaiser Wilhelm II first visited the Heath in 1890 and decided to build a Royal Hunting Lodge at Theerbude (lit: Tarhut). The building was constructed by Norwegian workers to a Norwegian
110:. Rominten had the distinction of being the place where he and his ministers made the most important decisions regarding improvements to the navy and ship-building. Government ministers would travel out to the lodge from
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After World War I, the Lodge remained the private property of
Wilhelm II, although the exiled Kaiser would never return to Rominten. In September 1933, Wilhelm refused to allow
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From 22 September to 2 October 1913, Wilhelm II visited the lodge for the last time. In his 23 years of hunting on the
Rominter Heath, he had brought down 327 deer.
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extending nearly 100 square miles (260 km). After
Wilhelm's death in 1941, Göring forced the heirs to sell the Rominten Hunting Lodge to the
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Rominten
Hunting Lodge: the deer's bridge. The bronze deer was moved to Sosnovka near Moscow after World War II.
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84:. The materials were also imported from Norway. The Kaiser first stayed at the new lodge in autumn 1891.
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488:. Translated by Thomas McQuillan. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. p. 127.
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Wilheim II spent several weeks each fall at
Rominten and at his other retreats in
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Rominten
Hunting Lodge. The bronze deer was moved to Smolensk after World War II.
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Today, the village no longer exists, as the area is located directly on the
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Rominten
Hunting Lodge: a postcard view. The stave church is on the left.
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The Foe Within: Fantasies of
Treason and the End of Imperial Russia
17:
151:. The village was demolished and the lodge was re-erected in
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Operation Valkyrie: The German Generals' Plot Against Hitler
270:
Germania: A Personal History of Germans Ancient and Modern
159:; another deer statue was moved to Sosnovka near Moscow.
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to stay in the lodge; Göring subsequently built his own
22:
Rominten Hunting Lodge: a postcard view from about 1916
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Görings Revier: Jagd und Politik in der Rominter Heide
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The lodge in its present condition (Kaliningrad, 2010)
65:settlement, a tavern and a forester's office.
328:The Entourage of Kaiser Wilhelm II, 1888–1918
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331:. Cambridge University Press. p. 38.
585:Wooden buildings and structures in Russia
580:Former buildings and structures in Russia
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99:-wing" was added to the lodge in 1904.
461:Neumärker, Uwe; Knopf, Volker (2007).
398:. Rowman and Littlefield. p. 3.
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76:design, following plans drawn up by
482:Norberg-Schulz, Christian (1996).
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69:Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia
273:. Pan Macmillan. p. 366.
128:just a few miles away, with a
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143:After World War II, the
485:Nightlands: Nordic building
352:Fuller, William C. (2006).
295:Nightlands: Nordic building
91:-style chapel dedicated to
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153:Kaliningrad's Central Park
550:Houses completed in 1893
545:Houses completed in 1674
467:(in German). Ch. Links.
392:Galante, Pierre (2002).
444:Neumärker & Knopf,
431:Neumärker & Knopf,
418:Neumärker & Knopf,
378:Neumärker & Knopf,
253:Neumärker & Knopf,
126:Reichsjägerhof Rominten
40:) was the residence of
309:Winder (2010), p. 368.
267:Winder, Simon (2010).
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28:Rominten Hunting Lodge
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521:54.36250°N 22.53778°E
219:Interior of the lodge
164:Polish–Russian border
136:(of which Göring was
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38:Jagdschloss Rominten
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147:became part of the
140:) for his own use.
526:54.36250; 22.53778
138:Minister-President
87:A small Norwegian
78:Holm Hansen Munthe
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474:978-3-86153-457-0
422:, pp. 64, 148–52.
280:978-0-330-52086-7
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539:Categories
512:22°32′16″E
509:54°21′45″N
455:References
104:Prökelwitz
82:Ole Sverre
448:, p. 179.
297:, p. 127.
74:Dragestil
62:electoral
33:‹See Tfd›
382:, p. 28.
325:(2004).
157:Smolensk
36:German:
170:Gallery
97:Empress
56:History
44:in the
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145:region
112:Berlin
237:Notes
26:The
490:ISBN
469:ISBN
400:ISBN
360:ISBN
333:ISBN
275:ISBN
106:and
80:and
60:The
48:in
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