the Saxonian Estates Houses on the Brühlsche Terrasse was also transferred to him. Oswin Hempel, Karl Paul Andrae and Wilhelm Fränkel were some of his disciples. From Dresden, he also directed from 1897 to 1907 the establishment of the presidential building of the Reichstag. In the years 1898 and 1899, Paul Wallot led the competition for the construction of Bismarck monuments in the German Reich, which had proclaimed the German Student Union. In 1911 he resigned all offices and retired. He retired to his retirement home in Biebrich on the Rhine. During a stay at the spa, Paul Wallot died at the age of 71 on August 10, 1912, in Langenschwalbach, today the county seat of the Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis Bad Schwalbach. His burial took place in the family grave in Oppenheim, which was designed by Alfred Friedrich Bluntschli. Awards and honors Already in 1894, his hometown Oppenheim honored him with its honorary citizenship. In 1898, the newly built Wallotstraße in Berlin-Grunewald received its name. In 1908, a street of the Essen Moltkeviertel was named after him. In 1911, he became an honorary doctor of the Technische Universität Dresden. In 1926, the former Ludwig Richter street in Dresden was named after him. In 1991, on the occasion of his 150th birthday, the German Federal Post Office issued a special stamp. Achievements Buildings (selection) 1875: Residential and commercial building in Frankfurt am Main, Kaiserstraße 25 / Neue Mainzer Straße 26, for the Frankfurt banker Carl Müller 1878: Residential and commercial building in Frankfurt am Main, Kaiserstraße 10 / 10a 1881: Residential building for the print shop owner E. R. Osterrieth in Frankfurt am Main, Gutleutstraße 89 1884–1918: Reichstag building in Berlin-Tiergarten 1894: Chapel on the Johannis cemetery in Dresden-Tolkewitz, Wehlener Straße 1897–1904: Reichstag Presidential Palace in Berlin-Tiergarten, opposite the Reichstag building (today seat of the German Parliamentary Society) 1899: Residential building for the Hessian chancellor Gustav Römheld in Darmstadt, Mathildenhöhe, Alexandraweg 14 before 1900: Residential and commercial building Neidlinger in Frankfurt am Main, Zeil 1901–1906: Saxon State Parliament, so-called Ständehaus, in Dresden, on the Brühlsche Terrasse Scripts Maximilian Rapsilber: Das Reichstags-Gebäude. Seine Baugeschichte und künstlerische Gestaltung sowie ein Lebensabriss seines Erbauers Paul Wallot. Cosmos, Leipzig 1895. Literature Essays Susanne Bräckelmann: Auf den Spuren von Paul Wallot. In: Heimatjahrbuch 2010 Landkreis Mainz-Bingen, , S. 181–184. Susanne Bräckelmann: Ein berühmter Unbekannter. Der Oppenheimer Paul Wallot (1841–1912) – Architekt des Reichstags in Berlin. In: Oppenheimer Hefte