Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-14

This image consists of three main graphs, representing data on "Einkommen und Miete" (Income and Rent) in various German regions during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The text on the graph explains that the proportion of income spent on rent increases as income decreases ("Je niedriger das Einkommen, desto höher die Miete!"). Each graph shows the percentage of income spent on rent for different income ranges, with lines indicating thresholds where tenants paid more than a quarter, half, or three-quarters of their income on rent.

Detailed Breakdown:

1. Graph 1: Schöneberg, 1906

   • Represents rent costs as a percentage of income for people living in Schöneberg in Berlin in 1906.
   • Three lines (blue, red, black) show thresholds:
     • Blue: More than 1/4 of income spent on rent.
     • Red: More than 1/2 of income spent on rent.
     • Black: More than 3/4 of income spent on rent.
   • As income increases, the proportion of income spent on rent steadily decreases.

2. Graph 2: Essen, 1900

   • Represents similar data for Essen in 1900, corresponding to rent affordability for individuals in different income brackets.
   • Similar pattern is evident: lower-income groups spend a larger percentage of their income on rent.

3. Graph 3: 16 Saxon Medium- and Small Cities, 1905

   • Displays average rent expenditure in 16 mid-sized and small towns in Saxony for 1905.
   • The lines again represent thresholds for rent burden, showing that people with lower incomes paid a higher percentage of their income on rent.

General Observations:

• The graphs illustrate a clear inverse relationship between income levels and the percentage of income spent on rent in these regions during the time periods studied.
• Income brackets are listed in Marks (Mk.), reflecting values from as low as 400 Mk to upwards of 50,000 Mk annually.
• Vocabulary and design reflect a historical document analyzing socioeconomic conditions.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-14

The image is a statistical chart from Germany, depicting the relationship between income and rent as a percentage of income in different regions and years. The text is in German, with the title "Einkommen und Miete" which translates to "Income and Rent". It advises that the lower the income, the higher the proportion spent on rent.

The chart is divided into three sections, each representing a different region and time:

1. Schöneberg, 1906: This is the first and top chart, showing the percentage of income devoted to rent in Schöneberg. The chart indicates percentages labeled with colors:

   • Blue lines indicate income groups spending more than 25% of their income on rent.
   • Red lines indicate income groups spending more than 50% of their income on rent.
   • Black lines indicate income groups spending more than 75% of their income on rent.
     The x-axis is labeled with ranges of income in Marks, while the y-axis shows the percentage.

2. Essen, 1900: The middle chart shows the relationship for Essen, following the same color scheme and format as the first chart. This section uses income ranges and percentages similar to Schöneberg but reflects possibly different economic conditions of the time in Essen.

3. 16 sächsische Mittel- und Kleinstädte, 1905: The bottom chart represents data from 16 Saxon medium-sized and small towns. Again, the format with income ranges in Marks and the percentage of income spent on rent is used, but reflects these specific cities.

Overall, the charts indicate that in lower income brackets, a larger percentage of income was spent on rent, visualizing historical housing expense data across these regions in early 20th-century Germany.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-20

The image appears to be a historical graph or chart showing the relationship between income and rent in different German cities over time. The chart is titled "Einkommen und Miete" which translates to "Income and Rent". It compares the percentage of income spent on rent in the cities of Schöneberg (1906) and Essen (1900), as well as the average for 16 Saxon middle and small towns in 1905. The graph shows how the percentage of income spent on rent decreases as income increases, illustrating the relationship between these two economic factors.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-opus-20240229-v1:0 on 2025-06-20

The image shows three charts depicting income and rent data for Schöneberg in 1906 and Essen in 1900. The top chart shows the percentage of income paid as rent at various income levels in Schöneberg. The middle chart shows the same data for Essen. The bottom chart shows the average rent as a percentage of income across 16 medium and small cities in Saxony in 1905. All three charts demonstrate that as income increases, the percentage paid as rent decreases, indicating that rent is a larger burden for lower income households in these German cities during the early 20th century.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-20

This is a historical German statistical graph titled "Einkommen und Miete" (Income and Rent) from around 1900-1905. The image shows three different line graphs comparing the relationship between income levels and rent costs in:

1. Schöneberg (top graph)
2. Essen (middle graph)
3. 16 Saxon middle and small towns (bottom graph)

The graphs demonstrate an inverse relationship between income and rent burden, as indicated by the header text "Je niedriger das Einkommen, desto höher die Miete!" (The lower the income, the higher the rent!). The y-axis shows percentages (from 0 to 45%), while the x-axis shows income ranges in Marks (Mk.).

Each graph uses multiple colored lines (blue, red, and black) to represent different data series. The lines generally show a downward trend from left to right, indicating that people with lower incomes spent a higher percentage of their earnings on rent compared to those with higher incomes.

The data visualization is quite sophisticated for its time period and provides a clear picture of housing cost burden across different income levels in early 20th century Germany.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image presents a collection of graphs, likely from an old document or report, with a focus on statistical data. The graphs are arranged in three rows, each containing two or three graphs. The top row features a graph with a title in German, accompanied by a subtitle that reads "In Prozent ihres Einkommens zahlten für Miete." This graph displays a line chart with multiple lines of different colors, including blue, red, and black, which appear to represent different percentages or categories. The x-axis is labeled with numbers ranging from 900 to 5000, while the y-axis is labeled with percentages from 0% to 45%.

The middle row contains two graphs. The left graph has a title in German and a subtitle that reads "Essen 1900." This graph also features a line chart with multiple lines, including blue, red, and black, which seem to represent different percentages or categories. The x-axis is labeled with numbers from 660 to 1350, and the y-axis is labeled with percentages from 0% to 35%. The right graph in this row has a title in German and a subtitle that reads "Die Miete betrug durchschnittlich in Prozent des Einkommens: 16 sächsische Mittel- und Kleinstädte 1905." This graph displays a line chart with multiple lines, including blue, red, and black, which appear to represent different percentages or categories. The x-axis is labeled with numbers from 400 to 3000, and the y-axis is labeled with percentages from 0% to 15%.

The bottom row features a single graph with a title in German and a subtitle that reads "Schöneberg 1906." This graph also displays a line chart with multiple lines, including blue, red, and black, which seem to represent different percentages or categories. The x-axis is labeled with numbers from 900 to 5000, and the y-axis is labeled with percentages from 0% to 45%.

Overall, the image suggests that the graphs are related to income and rent data, possibly from a specific region or time period. The use of different colors and lines may represent different categories or groups, but without further context, it is difficult to determine the exact meaning of the data.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image presents a detailed chart, titled "Einkommen und Miete," which translates to "Income and Rent" in English. The chart is divided into three sections, each representing a different year: 1900, 1905, and 1906.

Chart Structure:

• The x-axis represents income levels, ranging from 400 to 10000 marks.
• The y-axis represents the percentage of income spent on rent, ranging from 0% to 45%.
• Each section features a line graph with multiple lines, each representing a different percentage of income spent on rent (1/4, 1/2, 3/4).

Key Observations:

• The chart shows that as income increases, the percentage of income spent on rent decreases.
• The lines for each percentage of income spent on rent are generally downward-sloping, indicating that higher-income individuals tend to spend a smaller proportion of their income on rent.
• The chart also shows that the relationship between income and rent is not linear, with some sections of the chart exhibiting more pronounced changes in rent as a percentage of income.

Conclusion:

The chart provides valuable insights into the relationship between income and rent in Germany during the early 20th century. It suggests that higher-income individuals tend to spend a smaller proportion of their income on rent, and that the relationship between income and rent is complex and nonlinear.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

The image is a historical document titled "Einkommen und Miete" (Income and Rent) from 1906. It contains a table and a graph that illustrate the relationship between income and the proportion of income spent on rent in Saxony, Germany. The document is structured in German and includes a note that reads, "Je niedriger das Einkommen, desto höher die Miete!" which translates to "The lower the income, the higher the rent!"

The graph is divided into two sections, one for Schöneberg and one for Essen, both dated 1906 and 1900, respectively. The graph uses three different colored lines to represent the percentage of income spent on rent, with blue lines indicating "1/4 mehr als" (one-quarter more than), red lines indicating "1/2 mehr als" (one-half more than), and black lines indicating "3/4 mehr als" (three-quarters more than). The graph shows a descending trend for each category, indicating that as income increases, the percentage of income spent on rent decreases.

The table below the graph lists income brackets in German marks (Mk.) and the corresponding percentage of income spent on rent for different income levels. The table is divided into three columns, each representing a different income bracket and the percentage of income spent on rent for each bracket. The percentages decrease as the income brackets increase.

The document also includes a note that reads, "Die Miete betrug durchschnittlich in Prozent des Einkommens: 16 sächsische Mittel- und Kleinstädte 1905" (The rent was on average in percent of income: 16 Saxon medium and small towns 1905), which provides context for the data presented in the document.

Overall, the document provides insight into the relationship between income and rent in Saxony, Germany, in the early 20th century, highlighting the inverse relationship between the two variables.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

The image is a historical chart titled "Einkommen und Miete" (Income and Rent), dated 1906. The chart is divided into three sections, each depicting different aspects of income and rent relationships in various German cities.

Section 1: Income and Rent Percentages in Schöneberg, 1906

This section shows a graph with two lines representing different income brackets and their corresponding rent percentages. The x-axis represents income in marks (Mk.), ranging from 900 to 3000 Mk. The y-axis represents the percentage of income spent on rent. There are three lines, each representing different rent percentages:

• Blue line: 1/4 of income spent on rent.
• Red line: 1/2 of income spent on rent.
• Black line: 3/4 of income spent on rent.

Section 2: Income and Rent Percentages in Essen, 1900

Similar to the first section, this part shows a graph with two lines representing different income brackets and their corresponding rent percentages. The x-axis represents income in marks (Mk.), ranging from 660 to 1350 Mk. The y-axis represents the percentage of income spent on rent. There are three lines, each representing different rent percentages:

• Blue line: 1/4 of income spent on rent.
• Red line: 1/2 of income spent on rent.
• Black line: 3/4 of income spent on rent.

Section 3: Rent Burden in Relation to Income: 16 Saxon Middle and Small Cities, 1905

This section shows a graph with a single red line representing the rent burden in relation to income across 16 Saxon middle and small cities. The x-axis represents income in marks (Mk.), ranging from 400 to 3000 Mk. The y-axis represents the percentage of income spent on rent.

Analysis and Description:

The chart provides a comparative analysis of how different income levels affect the percentage of income spent on rent in various German cities during the early 20th century.

Schöneberg, 1906:

• As income increases, the percentage of income spent on rent decreases. For instance, at an income of 900 Mk., about 30% of income is spent on rent, whereas at 3000 Mk., this percentage drops significantly.
• The blue line (1/4 of income) shows a lower rent burden compared to the red and black lines.

Essen, 1900:

• Similar to Schöneberg, as income increases, the percentage of income spent on rent decreases.
• At 660 Mk., about 25% of income is spent on rent, which decreases as income rises.

16 Saxon Middle and Small Cities, 1905:

• The single red line indicates that, on average, across these cities, the rent burden decreases as income increases.
• At 400 Mk., approximately 15% of income is spent on rent, which decreases to around 5% at 3000 Mk.

Conclusion:

The chart illustrates that higher income levels generally result in a lower percentage of income being spent on rent, reflecting the economic principle that wealthier individuals spend a smaller proportion of their income on housing. This trend is consistent across the different cities and time periods represented in the chart.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-13

Here's a description of the image based on the provided text and visual cues:

Overall:

The image is a vintage infographic presented in German. It compares income to rent percentages across different cities/regions and time periods. The infographic consists of three line graphs stacked vertically. Each graph shows the percentage of income spent on rent as a function of income level.

General elements:

• Title: "Einkommen und Miete" (Income and Rent)

• Subtitle: "Zu beachten: Je niedriger das Einkommen, desto höher die Miete!" (Note: The lower the income, the higher the rent!)

• Key/Legend: "In Prozent ihres Einkommens zahlten für Miete" (Percentage of income spent on rent)

  • Three lines are displayed, showing the range in which rent payments take place:
    • 1/4 mehr als = more than 25%
    • 1/2 mehr als = more than 50%
    • 3/4 mehr als = more than 75%

• Axes: Each graph has an x-axis representing "Eink. (Mk.)" (Income in Marks), and a y-axis representing "%" (percentage).

• Data: The data is represented by line graphs, showing how the percentage of income spent on rent changes with increasing income.

Graph details:

1. Top Graph:

   • Location/Year: "Schöneberg 1906"
   • Features three lines: The highest one colored in blue for rent payments over 25%, followed by red (50%) and black (75%)

2. Middle Graph:

   • Location/Year: "Essen 1900"
   • Features three lines: The highest one colored in blue for rent payments over 25%, followed by red (50%) and black (75%)

3. Bottom Graph:

   • Location/Year: "16 sächsische Mittel- und Kleinstädte 1905" (16 Saxon Middle and Small Towns 1905)
   • Subtitle: "Die Miete betrug durchschnittlich in Prozent des Einkommens:" (The rent averaged as a percentage of income)
   • Features a single line, colored in red.

Observations and interpretations:

• The graphs generally show an inverse relationship between income and the percentage spent on rent. As income increases, the percentage spent on rent decreases.
• The data allows comparison of rent burdens across different locations (Schöneberg, Essen, Saxon Towns) and years (1906, 1900, 1905).
• The different lines on the Schöneberg and Essen graphs likely represent different income categories or housing types, showing the range of rent percentages within each income bracket.

In summary, the image presents a historical analysis of the relationship between income and rent in Germany during the early 20th century.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-13

This is a historical graph titled "Income and Rent." It is divided into three sections, each presenting data in a similar line graph format.

Overall Layout and Labels:

• X-axis: Represents income in German Marks (Mk.). The income is segmented into ranges, which are noted at intervals along the axis (e.g., "900 bis 1050" or "900-1000").
• Y-axis: Represents the percentage of income spent on rent (%).
• Lines: Different colored lines represent different levels of rental cost relative to income ("1/4 mehr als", "1/2 mehr als", "3/4 mehr als"), indicating the percentage of income that the rent cost compared to the specified fractions above the income.

Sections:

1. Schöneberg 1906: This section displays the percentage of income spent on rent in Schöneberg in 1906, categorized by income ranges. Three separate lines are plotted on this chart, which presumably reflect the percentage of income spent on rent in different income brackets. The lines show the relationship between income and rent.
2. Essen 1900: This section presents similar data but for Essen in 1900. It follows the same format as the Schöneberg section, plotting the percentage of income spent on rent against income levels. Again, we see different line plots.
3. 16 sächsische Mittel- und Kleinstädte 1905: This section provides average data for rent as a percentage of income across 16 small and medium-sized towns in Saxony from 1905. It shows the percentage of income spent on rent across different income ranges, providing a broad overview of rental costs in the specified region.

Additional Details:

• The image includes a sentence at the top "Zu beachten: Je niedriger das Einkommen, desto höher die Miete!" (Meaning: Note: The lower the income, the higher the rent!). This provides the main conclusion of the data.
• The visual presentation is in the style of a historical chart, as demonstrated by its German text and data representation.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image is a historical economic analysis from early 20th-century Germany, focusing on the relationship between income and rent (Miete). It includes three graphs that illustrate the percentage of income spent on rent across different income levels for specific cities and regions.

Top Graph: Schöneberg 1906

• Title: "In Prozent ihres Einkommens zahlten für Miete" (Percentage of income spent on rent)
• Location and Year: Schöneberg, 1906
• Income Levels: Ranging from 900 to 15000 Marks (Mk.)
• Rent Proportions:
  • Blue Line: 1/4 or more of income
  • Red Line: 1/2 or more of income
  • Black Line: 3/4 or more of income
• Observation: As income increases, the percentage of income spent on rent generally decreases. Lower-income households spend a higher proportion of their income on rent.

Middle Graph: Essen 1900

• Location and Year: Essen, 1900
• Income Levels: Ranging from 660 to 3000 Marks (Mk.)
• Rent Proportions:
  • Blue Line: 1/4 or more of income
  • Red Line: 1/2 or more of income
  • Black Line: 3/4 or more of income
• Observation: Similar to Schöneberg, lower-income households in Essen also spend a higher proportion of their income on rent, with the percentage decreasing as income rises.

Bottom Graph: 16 Saxon Middle and Small Towns 1905

• Title: "Die Miete betrug durchschnittlich in Prozent des Einkommens" (Average rent as a percentage of income)
• Location and Year: 16 Saxon middle and small towns, 1905
• Income Levels: Ranging from 400 to 3000 Marks (Mk.)
• Rent Proportions:
  • Red Line: Represents the average percentage of income spent on rent
• Observation: The graph shows a relatively stable percentage of income spent on rent across different income levels, with a slight decrease as income increases.

General Observations:

• Income and Rent Relationship: Across all graphs, lower-income households tend to spend a higher proportion of their income on rent compared to higher-income households.
• Regional Differences: There are variations in the percentage of income spent on rent between different cities and regions.
• Historical Context: The data provides insight into the economic conditions and housing affordability in early 20th-century Germany.

This detailed analysis helps understand the economic burden of rent on different income groups in various regions during that period.