Barmen
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Barmen is a former industrial metropolis of the region of Bergisches Land, Germany, which merged with four other towns in 1929 to form the city of Wuppertal. Barmen was the birthplace of Friedrich Engels and together with the neighbouring town of Elberfeld founded the first electric suspended monorail tramway system, the Schwebebahn floating tram. Barmen was a pioneering centre for both the early industrial revolution on the European mainland, and for the socialist movement and its theory. It was the location of one of the first concentration camps in Nazi Germany, KZ Wuppertal-Barmen, later better known as Kemna concentration camp.[1]
Legacy
The asteroid 118173 Barmen is named in its honour, celebrating the 1934 Synod which issued the Barmen Declaration defining Protestant opposition to National-Socialist ideology.
Historical population
 |
Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Barmen. |
| Year | Population |
|---|---|
| 1591 | around 1,000 |
| 1640 | around 1,900 |
| 1800 | around 12,000 |
| 1810 | 16,289 |
| 1840 | 30,847 |
| December 1, 1875 | 86,504 |
| December 1, 1890 | 116,144 |
| December 1, 1900 | 141,947 |
| December 1, 1910 | 169,214 |
| December 1, 1919 | 156,326 |
| June 16, 1925 | 187,099 |
References
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- ↑ David Magnus Mintert, Das frühe Konzentrationslager Kemna und das sozialistische Milieu im Bergischen Land (PDF) Ruhr University Bochum, doctoral dissertation (2007), pp 144–145. Retrieved January 14, 2012 (German)
