On a crisp autumn day in 1935, the silence of Erfurt’s Löberfeldkaserne was broken. The rumble of tanks announced the arrival of the II. Abteilung of Panzerregiment 1. Löberfeldkaserne, a newly constructed military complex in the Löbervorstadt district, became their home. The unit, initially disguised as Kraftfahr-Lehrkommando II, began its tenure at Löberfeldkaserne, a chapter in the site’s long and varied history. Built in the early 1930s, Löberfeldkaserne witnessed the rise and fall of the Wehrmacht. During World War II, while the Panzerregiment fought on the front lines, Löberfeldkaserne housed other military detachments. The echoes of marching boots faded as the war ended, replaced by the hushed presence of the Soviet NKWD, among other Soviet agencies. Löberfeldkaserne became a silent witness to the changing political landscape. By 1948, the Soviets departed. Briefly, the Technical University occupied the grounds, bringing a touch of academia to the austere military complex. Soon after, the Volkspolizei-Bereitschaft Erfurt, the local police force, took over Löberfeldkaserne. The site transitioned again in 1956, becoming the Wilhelm-Liebknecht-Kaserne, a key location for various units of the East German National People’s Army (NVA). With reunification, the name Löberfeldkaserne was restored. The German Bundeswehr inherited the complex. Today, Löberfeldkaserne still serves the Bundeswehr, housing the Logistics Command, the Air Force Music Corps, and the Bundeswehr Career Center. The legacy of Löberfeldkaserne continues, a testament to its enduring role in German history.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to