Glinder Au
Glinder Au | ||
Glinder Au, tributary into the Glinder mill pond |
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Data | ||
Water code | DE : 595582 | |
location | Stormarn district ( Schleswig-Holstein ) and Hamburg , Germany | |
River system | Elbe | |
Drain over | Bille → Elbe → North Sea | |
source | in the southern part of Brunsbek (Stormarn) 53 ° 34 ′ 55 ″ N , 10 ° 16 ′ 34 ″ E |
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muzzle | In Hamburg-Billstedt in the Bille coordinates: 53 ° 31 '14 " N , 10 ° 7' 18" E 53 ° 31 '14 " N , 10 ° 7' 18" E
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length | 17 km | |
Catchment area | 57.2 km² | |
Flowing lakes | Glinder mill pond, Steinfurths Diek , Steinbeker mill pond |
The Glinder Au is a 17 kilometer long right tributary of the Bille from the Stormarn district ( Schleswig-Holstein ) with its confluence in Hamburg-Billstedt .
The source of the Glinder Au lies between Langelohe and Kronshorst (Brunsbek). It flows in a south-westerly direction, is fed by the Langeloher Graben and the Stellauer Bach and crosses under the federal motorway 24 . There, in the Friederici Park recreation area, it feeds the Glinder mill pond and used to drive a copper mill . It then flows through the town of Glinde and then turns to the west in front of the embankment of the former Südstormarnsche Kreisbahn , where the Glinder Au forms the border between Oststeinbek and its district Havighorst , here was a powder mill (built in 1581 ) at Domhorst Mühlenteich at Gut Domhorst . Further west, just behind the right tributary Forellenbach, is the Oststeinbek mill pond. Then behind it reaches Hamburg region flows north of Mümmelmannsberg , is again to the lake ( wasteland stone Furth Diek , created in the 1970s years along Steinfurther Diek , provided as a natural monument with rare birds and butterflies - also very popular with model boat owners ). After passing a fish ladder , it again crosses under the A 1 as a brook , where it expands below Kirchsteinbek to the (Steinbeker) Mühlenteich , then crosses under the federal highway 5 , and finally flows into the Bille about a kilometer south of it.
In the 1970s , the Glinder Au north of Glinde had completely seeped away due to gravel mining.
Origin of name
The water is mentioned in documents from the 13th century as Glinderborn . The defining word of the name goes back to the place Glinde , in the vicinity of which the water rises. The basic word nd. Born for "source" has been replaced by the basic word " Au " in modern times .
Tributaries
(seen from the source)
- Langeloher Graben
- Stellauer Bach
- Trout stream
Mills
(seen from the source)
- Glinde - 53 ° 32 '56 " N , 10 ° 12' 38" O constructed as a sheet mill, later a copper mill 1864 color Holzmühle rebuilt and 1868 to the grain mill
- Domhorst powder mill - in 1581 built
- Oststeinbek - first documented mention in 1313 on the occasion of its sale
- Steinfurth
- (Kirch-) Steinbek - first mentioned in 1321 , owned by the Neubauer family since 1735 , today coconut shells and mica are ground here
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Wolfgang Laur : The names of places and waters of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg , Neumünster 2012, p. 115.