This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2022) |
Events in the year 1991 in Germany.
| |||||
| Decades: | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| See also: | Other events of 1991 History of Germany • Timeline • Years | ||||
Incumbents edit
Events edit
- January 18 - The Fourth Kohl cabinet led by Helmut Kohl was sworn in.
- Februara 15-26 - 41st Berlin International Film Festival
- March 21: Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 1991
- June 17: The Treaty of Good Neighbourship is signed by Germany and Poland
- June 20: The capital decision is made over which city will be the German capital city.
- August: Launch of the MK3 Volkswagen Golf, which replaces the MK2 model which was in production for eight years. A saloon version to replace the Jetta is due early next year.
- September 17 - 23: Hoyerswerda riots
- December: The Volkswagen Golf is voted European Car of the Year, the first Volkswagen to receive this accolade.
- German company Krupp bought Hoesch AG.[1]
Elections edit
Sport edit
Music edit
Births edit
This section needs additional citations for verification. (October 2022) |
- 4 January - Pascal Bodmer, German ski jumper
- 19 January - Corinna Harrer, German runner
- 27 January - Christian Bickel, German footballer
- 28 January - Kai Kazmirek, German athlete
- 5 February - Henriette Confurius, German actress
- 9 February - Almuth Schult, German footballer[2]
- 21 February - Philip Heintz, German swimmer
- 1 May - Levina, German singer
- 10 May - Giorgos Machlelis, Greek international footballer
- 15 May - Jennifer Hof, German fashion model
- 23 May - Lena Meyer-Landrut, German singer-songwriter
- 26 May - Marie-Sophie Hindermann, German artistic gymnast
- 24 June - Robin Erewa, German athlete
- 25 June - Anna Zaja, German tennis player
- 14 July - Cihan Özkara, German-Turkish-Azerbaijani footballer
- 20 September - Thomas Röhler, German athlete
- 28 September - Pamela Dutkiewicz, German athlete
- 5 December - Carolin Schäfer, German athlete
- 16 December - Andreas Hofmann, German athlete
- 21 December - Peter Baumgartner, ice hockey player
- 27 December - Jimi Blue Ochsenknecht, German actor
Deaths edit
- 14 January - Heli Finkenzeller, German actress (born 1911)
- 13 February - Arno Breker, German architect and sculptor (born 1900)
- 13 March - Josef Manger, German heavy weight lifter (born 1913)
- 16 March - Trude Herr, singer (born 1927)
- 1 April - Detlev Karsten Rohwedder, German politician (born 1932)
- 8 April - Tilo von Berlepsch, German actor (born 1913)
- 22 April - Karl Klasen, German banker (born 1909)
- 7 May - Wolfgang Reichmann, German actress (born 1932)
- 8 June - Heidi Brühl, German actress (born 1942)
- 21 June - Klaus Schwarzkopf, German actor (born 1922)
- 21 June - Karl Krolow, German poet (born 1915)
- 23 June — Michael Pfleghar, German film director and screenwriter (born 1933)
- 24 June - Franz Hengsbach, German cardinal of Roman Catholic Church (born 1910)
- 28 June - Hans Nüsslein, German tennis player (born 1910)
- 1 July - Joachim Kroll, serial killer (born 1933)
- 9 August - Richard Löwenthal, German author and journalist (born 1908)
- 16 August - Johannes Wiese, German pilot during World War II, a fighter ace (born 1915)
- 21 August - Wolfgang Hildesheimer, German writer (born 1916)
- 3 September - Falk Harnack, German film director and screenwriter (born 1913)
- 27 September - Karl-Heinz Köpcke, German news speaker (born 1922)
- 4 October - Heinrich Hellwege, German politician (born 1908)
- 9 October - Roy Black, German actor and singer (born 1943)
- 23 November - Klaus Kinski, German actor (born 1926)
- 12 December - Gustav Schäfer, German rower (born 1906)
- 23 December - Heinrich Wöhlk, German optometrist (born 1913)
- 24 December - Alfons Goppel, German politician (born 1905)
- 25 December - Curt Bois, actor (born 1901)
See also edit
References edit
- ^ Zeit.de: Ein Mythos verblasst (german), August 28, 1992
- ^ "Women's World Cup - Almuth Schult". UEFA.com. Retrieved 24 April 2019.
  | This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
  | This year in Europe article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |