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Friedrich Heinrich Karl "Fritz" Haarmann (25 October 1879 – 15 April 1925) was a German serial rapist and serial killer, known as the Butcher of Hanover, the Vampire of Hanover and the Wolf Man, who committed the sexual assault, murder, mutilation and dismemberment of at least twenty-four young men and boys in the city of Hanover between 1918 and 1924.
Umberto Boccioni, 1911, The Street Enters the House, oil on canvas, 100 cm × 100.6 cm (39.4 in × 39.6 in) A bronze memorial depicting the crimes of Fritz Haarmann displayed at Sprengel Museum Besides Schwitters and de Saint Phalle, the Sprengel Museums's key works include those of Max Ernst , Fernand Léger , Paul Klee , Pablo Picasso , Emil ...
Ernst Gennat's grave at the Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery. Ernst August Ferdinand Gennat (1 January 1880 – 20 August 1939) was director of the Berlin criminal police. He worked under three political systems in his 30-year career as one of the most gifted and successful criminologists in the German Reich.
She had gone missing the previous day after leaving her grandparents' house. Despite public unrest, the flawed investigation from the police failed to solve her killing, and she is now remembered as a martyr for childhood innocence. [14] Marinos Antypas (34–35) was a Greek lawyer and journalist, and one of the country's first socialists.
Fritz Haarmann, Hans Grans Hanover: September 27, 1918 – June 5, 1924 December 19, 1924 Part of at least 24 teenage boys lured to Haarmann's apartment, where they were raped, murdered and dismembered.
The Tenderness of Wolves (German: Die Zärtlichkeit der Wölfe) is a 1973 West German crime drama film directed by Ulli Lommel.The story is based on the crimes of German serial killer and cannibal Fritz Haarmann.
Experts say vehicle-based attacks are simple for a 'lone wolf' terrorist to plan and execute, and challenging for authorities to prevent.
Directed by Fritz Lang, M starred Peter Lorre as a fictional child killer named Hans Beckert. In addition to drawing inspiration from the case of Peter Kürten, M was also inspired by the then-recent and notorious crimes of Fritz Haarmann and Carl Großmann. [115] An American remake of M was released in March 1951.