Super User Omeka MetsExport Plugin The software used to generate this document is called Omeka MetsExport, which operates as a plugin for Omeka. Documentation can be found at http://github/MetsExport/ Berlin Wall Immovable Culture Heritage In the Post-WW2, Cold War era, Germany was divided amongst the Allies and the Soviet Union. As the capital city, Berlin was also divided. The Soviets built the Berlin Wall to prevent migration between the sides. While today what remains is a physical concrete wall, this only represents part of the infrastructure, which included another wall on the Soviet side, an area of no-mans-land known as the death strip, and guard towers. In 1989, the border was opened, and the wall began to be brought down. Major governmental work was required to reunite the country and today, the main remnants are parts of the concrete wall. Goal 4 of the Sustainable Development Goals is regarding Quality Education. Digital representations of the Berlin Wall would allow for increased education about the wall and the history leading up to its creation, enabling more people to learn about it, and promote Goal 16, promoting peace, by understanding past global conflicts. Furthermore, it contributes to Goal 11.4 of strengthening global cultural heritage. August 13th, 1961 ec349@st-andrews.ac.uk Site 1281 22/03/2025 https://www.stiftung-berliner-mauer.de/en cm x cm x cm https://www.stiftung-berliner-mauer.de/en current,52.504444,13.441111; November 9th, 1989 Building 3042 public Berlin Wall Foundation 1 ec349@st-andrews.ac.uk Berlin Wall https://www.stiftung-berliner-mauer.de/en TEXT