View example sentences and word forms for Leipziger.
Leipziger meaning
A native or inhabitant of the city of Leipzig, Saxony, Germany.
Example sentences (14)
Formerly little more than a gap in the customs wall, it was replaced by a much grander affair consisting of two matching Doric-style stone gate-houses, like little temples (a nod to Friedrich Gilly perhaps), facing each other across Leipziger Strasse.
In addition, the East Berlin sign was carefully placed so that, when viewed from further away down Leipziger Strasse, its display board obscured the West Berlin sign standing a little way beyond it.
Interwar Years Potsdamer Platz in the mid-1920s, looking east into Leipziger Platz, with the Hotel Furstenhof on the right.
In the blossoming and growing cities of Dresden and Leipzig an extravagant style of cuisine is cherished (one may only think of the crab as an ingredient in the famous Leipziger Allerlei ).
In the left foreground is Leipziger Platz, while in the right foreground are parts of the Sony and Beisheim Centers.
Its street layout followed the Baroque -style grid pattern much favoured at the time, and was based on two main axes: Friedrichstrasse running north-south, and Leipziger Strasse running east-west.
Leipziger Platz however, was inside the city (and had a name almost a century before its neighbour did), and always had an orderly, disciplined look about it.
Potsdamer Platz and neighbouring Leipziger Platz really started coming into their own from this time on.
Proposed new layout for Potsdamer Platz and Leipziger Platz by Karl Friedrich Schinkel So the layout stayed put, although in 1823-4 Schinkel did get to rebuild the Potsdam Gate.
The design also included a new look for Leipziger Platz.
The history of Leipziger Platz has been inextricably linked with that of its neighbour almost since its creation.
The Wertheim department store in 1927, showing the main facade along Leipziger Strasse.
The young Weber also began to publish articles as a music critic, for example in the Leipziger Neue Zeitung in 1801.
Under both schemes the old rural intersection just outside the Potsdam Gate, and the Octagon (Leipziger Platz) just inside, were to be joined together to create a long rectangular space, with a gargantuan edifice standing in the middle of it.