Iprump (Lower Hunte)

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Sheep at the Huntedeich
Lookout point on the Huntewanderweg in Iprump
This sandstone relief is reminiscent of the "Blanckenburger Siehl" from 1751

Iprump is a small place on the lower Hunte and located in the extreme northwest of the municipality of Hude . Earlier, the stains belonged to the peasantry Oberhausen. The distance to the western Blankenburg monastery is 1.5 kilometers.

Namesake

The name Iprump is derived from the hoopoe or the bittern , both of which are called Iprump in Low German and were formerly represented in Iprump.

history

1743 map with Iprump in the northeast

Iprump was first mentioned in 1617. In 1629, Hermann Mönnich is mentioned on the Iprumpe as the host of the Huntekrug, which was demolished in 1966. In Iprump, two rivers flow into the Hunte around 1743: the Tweelbäke (from the area of ​​today's Tweelbäker See in the southwest, which now drains to Oldenburg) and the Hemmelsbäke from the southeast. The Blankenburger Siel pumping station near Iprump was responsible for draining the inland areas; it was renewed in 1751 and a pumping station was added in 1933.

In Iprump the Blankenburger Deich (from the west) and the Brookdeich (from the southeast) meet, which over the past centuries repeatedly collapsed after storm surges or heavy rainfall, so that the lands were under water. In 1830/31 the Hemmelsbäker Canal was built to improve drainage in the inland. Ongoing dike construction measures provided protection from storm surges. Finally, around 1960 the Hollersiel was expanded so that it could also accommodate the upper water of the Blankenburger Mark. The Blankenburger Siel pumping and pumping station became dispensable and was demolished in 1973. A sandstone relief of the old Siel from 1751 can be seen in the outer wall of the Koppelsiel pumping station on the Osternburg Canal .

The Neue Weg ( nyen weg ) leading to Iprump from the southwest was built as early as 1522 . In the dry season, the Neue Weg was part of the post route from Oldenburg to Bremen and brought the tradespeople in Iprump good income. Another source of income was shipping.

Iprump today

Iprump has a small tidal marina. The I. Oldenburgische Deichband has set up an information station on the Huntedeich , which provides a view of the Hunte shipping route, a wetland biotope and the Neue Weg with its pollarded willows. A cycling café offers its services for cycle tourists. To the east of Iprump is the natural monument In den Schlengen . The biotope complex consists of a quarry alder forest, low-bog-like high perennial vegetation and two artificially created ponds.

literature

  • Heinrich Munderloh: The desert country . Holzberg, Oldenburg 1981, ISBN 3-87358-140-X .
  • Hans Behrens: water and water management . Isensee, Oldenburg 2003, ISBN 3-89995-038-0 .
  • Heimat- und Bürgererverein Neuenwege eV: 1552-2002 Neuenwege . Isensee, Oldenburg 2002, ISBN 3-89598-893-6 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Bird sculptures arguing over Iprump , accessed on April 5, 2014
  2. ^ Heinrich Munderloh: The desert country . Page 82 ff
  3. ↑ Friedrich Scho Husen: Oldenburg street names . Heinz Holzberg, Oldenburg 1977, ISBN 3-87358-090-X . Page 180
  4. ^ KG Böse: The Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. Stalling, Oldenburg 1863, digitized pages 124 to 130
  5. ↑ District of Oldenburg: Writings on the landscape framework plan, booklet 2 . Wildeshausen 1993. Page 4, ND 603

Coordinates: 53 ° 8 ′ 55.3 "  N , 8 ° 18 ′ 31"  E