Mooslahnerkopf Teahouse

Aesthetics of Evil - The Nazi Salute
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Hitler's Last Secrets: Hitler & Wagner (WWII Documentary)
Rienzi
dreamer like Raskolnikov
passion over reason

Rienzi
Linz
Kubitschek Young Hitler whom I knew
Wilhelm Tell and Lohengrin with 12 in Mein Kampf
Wien 1906
1907 Mother died tragedy
Wagner transformed, transported Hitler, new reality
intoxicated ecstasy, benightment, excitement, exaggeration
devine service
despized Mozart and Beethoven
Rhein river first time
Die Wacht am Rhein
1923 Bayreuth
phanathical
In that our it began

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The Civil War That Nearly Destroyed The Nazi Party (1924-1928)

Zoomer Historian
Jun 4, 2023
From 1925-1928 the NSDAP underwent an internal conflict that almost split the party in little pieces, or at least into 2. Gregor Strasser in the North of Germany was essentially pushing National Bolshevism along with his secretary, Joseph Goebbels. Both were on the left of the party, obviously, and wanted to take the party towards more of a class struggle. Private property being abolished was on the table and they were trying to pry Hitler away from the true National Socialists in Munich whom stuck to the original 25 points of the party. Hitler's vision however was class unity, not class struggle, and this conflict could not be allowed to evolve into a civil war.

Also see how Hitler turned Goebbels into his most loyal solider and how he rose to power as well as Hitler's strange relationship with his niece, Geli.

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Adolf Hitler In The First World War (1913-1919)

Zoomer Historian

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Where Was Hitler During World War I

 Mar 10, 2022
We know Hitler was very busy during World War 2, trying to take over the world and all, but where was the ruthless leader of the Nazi party during WW1? Check out today's video to find out how Hitler survived World War 1 and went on to conquer Germany!
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The Rise And Fall Of Adolf Hitler | The Life of Adolf Hitler | All Out History
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The Childhood Of Adolf Hitler (1889-1907)

Zoomer Historian
 Apr 19, 2023
Adolf Hitler is perhaps the most famous man who ever lived besides Jesus Christ, yet not much is known about the man during the war, nevermind his earlier life. It's known that he fought in World War 1 and that he was Austrian, maybe that his Father beat him due to the famous OverSimplified video here on YouTube, but besides a few soundbites, no one knows a thing.

Let's look at Adolf Hitler's childhood in Austria and Germany and see what the truth is, did it effect his later life, or was it pretty usual like most of our childhoods? There has been many lies written about his childhood, but let's find the truth.


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Adolf Hitler's Homeless Years (1907-1913)
Zoomer Historian
Apr 25, 2023
After Adolf Hitler's Mother died, he was alone in the world and was left to fend for himself. He set off to Vienna, Austria to pursue his dream of becoming an artist. But was it a dream or a nightmare? Things did not turn out well for Adolf Hitler. He and his friend, August Kubizek, whom he moved to Vienna with, would take very different paths. 

Let's take a look at Adolf Hitler's time in Vienna between 1908 and 1913 when he set off for Munich and then, the First World War.
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Hitler's Favourite Hang-Out - Mooslahnerkopf Teahouse

Mark Felton Productions

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Mooslahnerkopf hill: walking to Hitler,s forgotten teahouse

Architect Roderich Fick was commisioned by Hitler,s manager and secretary Martin Bormann to build this teahouse on Mooslahnerkopf hill.This cylindrical structure was build in 1937 and was Hitler,s favorite destination,which he took walking there (about 20 min.)nearly every afternoon during the stay at his Berghof mansion and military headquarters same time.He had the company going there:his dog Blondi,his closest friends or associates.
  The house was destroyed and demolished in 1951-52.Last remains however were removed in august 2006.Today nothing remains of this structure,but panoramic view point still there.
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The Hitler Walk at Berchtesgaden by Klovekorn the Relic Hunter

Klovekorn the Relic Hunter
  Mar 7, 2024  BAVARIA
Likely the most famous walk of history, the Adolf Hitler Walk at Berchtesgaden just outside of his Berghof House was instrumental in the decision making process for the Fuehrer of Europe in WW2. He took many dignitaries such as former King of the UK, as well as Himmler and Speer along, not to mention his dog 'Blondi'. At the time of uploading this film, no record, film or documentary exists to showcase this critical walk and Klovekorn the Relic Hunter now takes you in the footsteps of the dictator whose decisions on this walk through the Alps had horrifying consequences for the world. Please like and subscribe to support the making of more content!

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Teahouse on Mooslahnerkopf Hill

Coordinates: 47°38;22.3;N 13°02;12;E
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tea House on the Mooslahnerkopf Hill
Teehaus am Mooslahnerkopf

Adolf Hitler, Martin Bormann, Hermann G;ring and Baldur von Schirach at the panoramic view point in front of the tea house
Teahouse on Mooslahnerkopf Hill is located in GermanyTeahouse on Mooslahnerkopf Hill
Location within Germany
General information
Status Demolished
Location Obersalzberg
Town or city Berchtesgaden
Country Germany
Coordinates 47°38;22.3;N 13°02;12;E
Owner Adolf Hitler
The Teahouse on Mooslahnerkopf Hill was the favourite destination of Adolf Hitler when he was at the Berghof at Obersalzberg.

History
After architect Roderich Fick had expanded the house Wachenfeld to the Berghof for Hitler in 1936, Martin Bormann commissioned him to construct the tea house on Mooslahnerkopf not far from the domicile on Obersalzberg. In the catalog of works, however, it is listed as a "teahouse on Moslahnerkopf" as well as in the architectural plans and in the memories of Eva Braun.[1] The cylindrical teahouse was built in 1937 and was Hitler's favourite destination which he, in contrast to the Kehlsteinhaus (Eagle's Nest), used nearly every afternoon. On April 25, 1945, the area on the Obersalzberg was attacked by the Royal Air Force. The teahouse was not hit. The house was destroyed and demolished by the Americans in 1951-1952, to prevent it being used as a memorial to Hitler.

Location and appearance
The teahouse was built directly on the hillside, a foothill of the Hoher G;ll. The central basement had a diameter of nine metres and was illuminated by three large windows, which also allowed a limited panoramic view in the Berchtesgadener basin. A power supply, water connection, and a sewer were also installed. The entrance to the round teahouse was on the hillside. In the middle stood a circular table, arranged around the upholstered armchair. There was additional seating around the central furniture. The rotunda was followed by a 12-meter-long, hexagonal farm building. In the further area - not visible to guests hidden in the surrounding forest - there were single-person air raid shelters and buildings for the guards.[2]

Daily ritual

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Hitler made the 20-minute walk from the Berghof to the teahouse with his dog Blondi, closest friends, and associates. After having tea, coffee, and cakes, Hitler often fell asleep and was driven back to the Berghof by car. The others had to go back by foot.

Post-war ruins

View from the "Teehaus am Mooslahnerkopf" site to Salzburg in 2019

Algiz rune at the site of the former teahouse
The remains that used to be near a golf course (hole 13) were finally removed in August 2006 by order of the Bavarian government, after the establishment of the Kempinski Hotel Berchtesgaden (originally the InterContinental and now the Kempinski Hotel Berchtesgaden).[3][citation needed] Today nothing remains of the buildings, but the panoramic view point still exists. It was rebuilt for a movie about Albert Speer and Hitler. One single-person air raid shelter exists in the woods nearby.

Sources and references
GUIDO, Pietro (2013). Hitler's Berghof and the Tea-House (2° ed.). Milan: ISEM. ISBN 978-88-87077-07-0.
Walden, Geoffrey R. (2014). Hitler's Berchtesgaden – A Guide to Third Reich Sites in the Berchtesgaden and Obersalzberg Area. Fonthill Media. ISBN 978-1-78155-226-1.
 James A. Yannes (2013), The Encyclopedia of Third Reich Tableware (in German), Trafford Publishing, p. 602, ISBN 978-1-4669-9985-5
 Franz Wilhelm Seidler, Dieter Zeigert (2000), Die F;hrerhauptquartiere: Anlagen und Planungen im Zweiten Weltkrieg (in German) (2 ed.), M;nchen: Herbig, p. 261, ISBN 3-7766-2154-0
 Die Geheimnisse der Alpenfestung
Categories: Nazi architectureGovernment of Nazi GermanyWorld War II sites in GermanyF;hrer HeadquartersFormer palaces in GermanyBuildings and structures in Berchtesgadener LandDemolished buildings and structures in GermanyBuildings and structures demolished in 1952Buildings and structures completed in 19371937 establishments in Germany1952 disestablishments in West Germany


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Hitler's Revolution: How Germany went from Poverty to Prosperity (1936-1937)

Zoomer Historian

  Aug 15, 2023
In 1936 the international scene was beginning the resemble the one we all know from the second world war. Mussolini had isolated himself by invading Ethiopia, Hitler had taken over the Rhineland and was beginning to realize that his dream alliance of Britain was perhaps never going to be a reality. Spain was engulfed in a bloody civil war, and people were beginning to pick sides.

Hitler began to focus more and more on foreign matters and began to leave matters at home to continue as they were, but what he had achieved so far was already remarkable. In 1938 he would be named times man of the year and in 1937 he was already talked of glowingly all over the world as one of the greatest Germans who had ever lived, and he had only been in power for 4 years. But how did Hitler change Germany so rapidly? How did Germany go from poverty to prosperity?