Berlin Escorts
Escorts in Berlin
We currently have no escorts based in Berlin.
Escorts available to travel to Berlin
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Berlin.
- Angelique
- Brussels
- Roxanne
- Brussels
- Eve
- Brussels
- Kenza
- Brussels
- Sharon
- Milan
- Natalie
- Vienna
- Sharlotte
- Rome
- Grace
- Vienna
- Jane
- London
- Jessica
- London
- Johanna
- Vienna
- Jess
- Brussels
- Martina
- Barcelona
- Ane
- London
- Heidi
- London
- Lina
- London
- Isabelle
- London
- Angel
- Madrid
- Christie
- Dubai
- Claire
- Vienna
- Amy
- Brussels
- Emily
- London
- Angelina
- Rome
- Valentina
- Amsterdam
- Jill
- Vienna
- Carmen
- London
- Alexandra
- Barcelona
- Pearl
- Dubai
- Katharine
- Toronto
Berlin History
- Although Berlin is nowadays one of the forerunners on the European scene, the city is actually less than 800 years old, a mere baby compared to other major European cities. Documents dating back to the 13th century establish the date of the beginning of Berlin when the first settlements were established on the banks of the river Spree. One encampment was made on Cölln Island, now known as Museuminsel (Museum Island), which is first mentioned in 1237, and the other in what is now known as Berlin, first mentioned in 1244. In 1300 these settlements joined together to form one town in the Mitte (centre) district. The city was nearly completely destroyed in the Thirty Years’ War in the 17th century, but miraculously managed to reinvent itself. The lost population was replaced by an influx of immigrants to the city, in particular the French Protestants who sought asylum from religious persecution. There influence is still seen today in the Berlin dialect, where French words make an appearance.
The Prussian 'Soldier King', Frederick William I, was held mainly responsible for redeveloping the city. This was in large part due to him making Berlin the German capital in 1709. At this time, the Prussian court was at the centre of a cultural rebirth, and was often frequented by the philosopher Voltaire. The King's appreciation of culture instigated an onslaught of new classicist architecture being built, whose legacy can still be seen today in the magnificent buildings such as the elaborate Konzerthaus and the striking Altes Museum. Berlin's
The Napoleonic occupation of Berlin in 1806 caused a patriotic uprising amongst its citizens, creating a dominant liberal reform movement. However, the 1848 bourgeois revolution caused by this movement was short-lived, and in 1871 William I became emperor of the Second German Reich. This was followed by a period of prosperity in Berlin during the "Founding Years" at the end of the 19th century. Major developments occurred in the city during this time; such as Industrial giant Siemens built a modern underground railway network capable of transporting hundreds of thousands of people every day, and Scientists such as Robert Koch made groundbreaking progress in research and development. The period was also a time of flourishing in the arts due to artists such as Gerhard Hauptmann and Wassily Kandinsky.
The First World War put an abrupt stop to this ‘golden era’, and the city suffered a great loss in citizens as a result of casualties. After the war, the Spartakus movement launched an unsuccessful 1918/19 revolution in Berlin, which led to the creation of a brief Socialist Republic. After this the Weimar Republic was formed in the 1920s, and Berlin became the capital of Germany's first fledgling democracy. The ‘Golden Years’ of Weimar prosperity ensued, and Berlin became known as a centre of arts and entertainment, and also as an industrial giant. These years, which produced some of the best art, by those such as Brecht, Gropius and Feininger, and theatre the world will ever see, would later be referred to by Hitler as a time of shameful debauchery and decadence. As a result of the Reichstag Fire in 1933, Hitler’s hold over Germany increased, and following his orchestrated election as Prime Minister he instigated the first action of the Nazi propaganda machine through the mass burning of books in the Bebelplatz. The 1936 Olympics were held in Berlin, and made headlines when Hitler refused to hand out medals to the black American athlete Jesse Williams.
During the years of Nazi rule, Hitler foresaw Berlin as the capital of 'Germania', a global empire which he would control. Under Nazi power left-wing movements and any Berliners declared to belong to the ‘untermenschen’ (subclass) were persecuted terribly, in particular the city’s vast Jewish community. More than 60,000 Berlin Jews, nearly half of the city's population, died in the Holocaust, and thousands more fled the country. At the end of World War II, Berlin was in ruins, and left devastated by the huge loss of its population. The Potsdam Agreement left the city divided into four sectors, which were each ruled by one of the Allies—the USA, USSR, Britain and France. Berlin was soon dragged in to the centre of the Cold War, with the German Democratic Republic ruled by Russia proclaiming East Berlin as its capital, and the three western sectors controlled by the Allies declaring West Berlin as their capital. The Berlin Wall was erected in 1961 to stop East Berliners absconding to West Berlin. Many reform movements emerged in Berlin during the Cold War years, such as the peace movement in West Berlin and opposition to the one-party regime in the East. Towards the end of the Cold War the great powers were attempting to broker a peace agreement with the USSR in an attempt to make life easier for those living in East Berlin, leading to John F. Kennedy's famous words, 'Ich bin ein Berliner' ('I am a Berliner') on a visit to the city.
The Berlin Wall fell overnight on the 9th November 1989 following a peaceful uprising by East Berlin Socialists, and the reunification that no-one thought could ever happen occurred on 3rd October 1990, to mass celebration and parades in the streets. An entire generation that had grown up knowing Berlin only as a divided city, now saw their capital reunited. Nowadays, Berlin is once again the capital of a democratic state, and the city has grown into one of the most prosperous in Europe and is admired throughout the world.
