56  Monika Ewa Adamska
layout of the garden with a simple arrangement and plant-
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roses, bushes and fruit trees, which were used by Allinger, 
can be seen unfortunately only in blueprints (Fig. 4). Later 
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1950s are less formal designs with less strict path layouts 
and lawns in irregular shapes surrounded by plants (Fig. 5) 
A smaller  group of  projects  includes designs  of gardens 
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tutions:  schools  (Evangelische  Schule;  Erkrath-Unterbach 
1957–1958,  Berufsschule;  Ratingen  1959–1960),  universi-
ties  (Pädagogische Akademie;  Cologne 1957–1958), health 
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KDXV 9HOHEHUW 9HOEHUW  6WLIWXQJV XQG .OLQLNKRVSLWDO
Zagreb 1931) and private companies (Siemens&Halske; Ber-
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recreation and rest (Spiel und Erholungs Park; Erkrath 1961–
2QHRIKLVODVWSURMHFWVZDVWKH]RRORJLFDOJDUGHQZLWK
DUHVWSDUNQHDU,VWDQEXOLQ7XUNH\=RRORJLVFKHQ*DUWHQPLW
9RONVHUKROXQJVSDUNDP)DWLKZDOG,VWDQEXO
In  1928–1932,  while  working  as  Director  of  the 
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a member of the team developing the regulation plans and 
projects of new housing estates in the city. Together with 
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today, including an over one km long urban axis, one of 
the elements of the regulation plan of the north part of the 
city. The  project also  included a  park layout  of the  area 
of about 10 ha based on wide alleys with trees, grass par-
terres, with no landmarks or symmetrical axis characteris-
tic of the 19
th
 century designs [8].
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WLFOHVRQJDUGHQGHVLJQLQVXFKPDJD]LQHVDV³'LH*DUWHQ-
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VDVZHOODVERRNVSXEOLVKHGDIWHU:RUOG:DU,,HJ
'HU'HXWVFKH*DUWHQVHLQ:HVHQXQG6HLQH6FK|QHKHLWLQ
alter und neuer Zeit (1950) and'DV+RKHOLHGYRQ*DUWHQ-
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gen in Deutschland (1963).
Projects of cemeteries 
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which is a relatively small number compared with a large 
group of garden projects. The documentation of the cem-
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Rhineland–Palatinate,  and  the  territory  of  contemporary 
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the collection of the Museum of Architecture at the Tech-
nical University of Berlin (Architekturmuseum Technische 
8QLYHUVLWlW%HUOLQ). These are layouts of both  small local 
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then 23. One of them is the design of a little cemetery in the 
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OD\RXWRQDÀDWDUHDLVEDVHGRQDV\PPHWULFDOUHFWDQJX-
lar  system of  alleys  and  circular squares. A  bigger  evan-
JHOLFDOFHPHWHU\LQ%ROHVáDZLHF%XQ]ODX) was designed in  
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cemetery features a short, wide axis with 7KXMDSOLFDWDon 
both sides, enclosed by a square with a cemetery chapel. On 
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ered layout of alleys marking regular and square-like sec-
tions with circular squares. The west side of the layout has  
a  less  formal  design  and  is  more  natural,  taking  account 
of  the  natural  landscape  with  a  large,  distinctive  circular 
square and columbarium on a circular plan (Fig. 6). 
The extensive  layout of  the central  cemetery  (+DXSW-
friedhof) for the city of Dortmund which was designed in 
1919–1921 and then executed with its irregular form and 
great scale, combining geometrical sections with those of 
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extended,  the  cemetery’s  original  layout  with  the  main 
axis is still partly visible in the plan of the contemporary 
city. Apart  from  drawings,  plans,  and  sections,  the  pre-
served documentation of the cemetery contains a picture 
of the design mockup and sketches of the fountain, bridge, 
and model tombstone designed by Allinger. 
In the 1920s, apart from the local cemeteries in Bladen-
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out of the municipal cemetery in Opole which is described 
separately in this article. 
Chronologically, the last two projects of the cemeteries 
feature distinctive, less formal spatial designs. The layout 
RIWKHFHQWUDOFHPHWHU\IRUWKHFLW\RI(OEOąJElbing) was 
designed in 1938–1940 on partly forested area outside of 
the city. The dominant element of that layout is the oval-
shaped form of a landscape park divided by the main axis 
of the cemetery connecting it with a smaller geometrical, 
regular section (Fig. 7). The preserved perspective sketch-
es show the existing green areas (trees) with a free layout 
of graves, alluding to the solutions of forest cemeteries [3] 
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