List of streets, squares and bridges in Hamburg-Bergedorf
The list of streets, squares and bridges in Hamburg-Bergedorf is an overview of the streets, squares and bridges currently available in the Hamburg district of Bergedorf . It is part of the list of traffic areas in Hamburg .
overview
In Bergedorf (district numbers 602 and 603) there are 35796 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2019) on 10.3 km². Bergedorf is located in the postcode areas 21029, 21033, 21035 and 21039.
There are 195 designated traffic areas in Bergedorf, including six squares and 12 bridges.
A group of motifs depicting Hamburg architects from the early 20th century is located around Nettelnburger Strasse (see “Comments” column).
Overview of the streets
The following table gives an overview of all named traffic areas - streets, squares and bridges - in the district as well as some related information. In detail these are:
- Name / location : current name of the street, square or bridge. Via the link ( location ), the street, the square or the bridge can be displayed on various map services. The geoposition indicates approximately the middle. In the case of longer streets that lead through two or more parts of the city, it is therefore possible that the coordinate is in a different part of the city.
- Street code: official street code, consisting of a letter (first letter of the street, the square or the bridge) and a three-digit number.
-
Length / dimensions in meters:
Note: The length information contained in the overview are overview values rounded up or down according to mathematical rules , which were determined in the Digital Atlas North with the local scale. They are more for comparison purposes and, if official values are known, are exchanged and marked separately.
For squares, the dimensions are shown in the form a × b for rectangular systems or a × b × c for triangular systems with a as the longest edge.
The addition ( in the district ) indicates how long the street is within the district if it runs through several districts. - Name origin : origin or reference of the name.
- Date of designation : Year of the official designation or the first mention of a name, in case of uncertainty also the specification of a period.
- Notes : Further information on nearby institutions, the history of the street, historical names, monuments, etc.
- Image : Photo of the street or an adjacent object.
Name / location | Road key |
Length / dimensions (in meters) |
Origin of name | Date of designation | Remarks | image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Achter de Kark
( Location ) |
A604 | 370 | after the location at the Bugenhagenkirche | 1979 | Low German Achter de Kark = behind the church | |
Achterdwars
( Location ) |
A014 | 275 | after a field name | 1949 | Low German achter = behind, dwars = across | |
Figure eight
( Location ) |
A022 |
(in the district) |
775 after the designation for a piece of land outside a place | 1924 | already mentioned in 1302 as "first strike" or "back strike" (ndt. eighth = behind); between Eschenhofweg and Curslacker Heerweg, eastern half of the street in Curslack , western half in Bergedorf; south of the Curslacker Heerweg completely in Curslack, north of the Eschenhofweg in Bergedorf | |
Albert-Gebel-Strasse
( Location ) |
A724 | 400 | Albert Gebel (1861–1914), SPD politician | 2009 | In 1890 Gebel was a co-founder of the Bergedorf local association of the SPD, and also co-owner of a glass factory on Weidenbaumsweg. | |
Old Holstenstrasse
( Location ) |
A124 |
(in the district) |
325 after the former Holstenstrasse; it was named for historical reasons in order to preserve the name | 1949 | north of the Bergedorf train station in Lohbrügge | |
At the train station
( Location ) |
A189 | 120 | after the location at the Bergedorf train station | 1887 | ||
At the tree
( Location ) |
A191 | 525 | after the field name "Beym Baum", which means a barrier at the beginning of the street | 1887 | ||
Ambergstrasse
( Location ) |
A373 | 165 | as a derivation of "Am Berg" after the location on a slope | before 1936 | ||
At the Brink
( Location ) |
A204 | 115 | after the so-called Brinkitz | before 1837 | The Brink or Brinkitz was a place in front of a place where immigrants had apartments. | |
Ant path
( Location ) |
A606 | 175 | Otto Ameis (1881–1958), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
At the freight yard
( Location ) |
A239 | 280 | according to the situation | 1933 | ||
At the Hohen Stege
( Location ) |
A251 | 160 | after an old footbridge over the Brookwetter to the Curslacker dyke | 1936 | ||
At the pool
( Location ) |
A311 | 195 | after a field name | 1949 | Pohl = pool, swampy terrain, but can also mean a (village) pond; before 1949: Deichstrasse. | |
At the ship water
( Location ) |
A329 | 100 | after the location on the ship water, a branch of the lock trench | 1958 | ||
At the reed park
( Location ) |
A756 | 595 | according to the situation | 2017 | ||
At the Schleusengraben
( Location ) |
A700 |
(in the district) |
195 after the location at the Schleusengraben | 2003 | southern part in Curslack | |
At the Pollhofsbrücke
( Location ) |
A411 | 85 | according to the situation | 1928 | The Pollhofsbrücke crosses the Alte Brookwetterung shortly before the Brookdeich. | |
At the observatory
( Location ) |
A417 | 340 | after the situation at the Hamburg observatory | 1927 | ||
Arndtweg
( Location ) |
A463 | 120 | Ernst Moritz Arndt (1769–1860), writer | 1927 | ||
Arnoldistieg
( Location ) |
A474 | 105 | after the Arnoldi family, who did outstanding work for Bergedorf, especially the Bergedorf official Jochim Arnoldi († 1694) | 1949 | before 1949: Rosenstrasse | |
Ashtray
( Location ) |
A605 | 280 | Felix Ascher (1883–1952), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
On the buoy meadow
( Location ) |
A509 |
(in the district) |
80 derived from the previous owner of the site, after Beckershaus Ludwig Boy , after Hanke Ludolf Boy | 1921 | north of the Bille in Lohbrügge , south of the Bille eastern half of the street in Bergedorf, western half in Billwerder | |
Augustastrasse
( Location ) |
A519 | 160 | after the wife of a property owner | 1936 | ||
August-Bebel-Strasse
( Location ) |
A515 | 2350 | August Bebel (1840–1913), politician and co-founder of social democracy | 1927 | The Bebelallee in Winterhude and Alsterdorf and the August-Bebel-Park in St. Georg are also named after Bebel . At the time of National Socialism , the street was partly called Hitlerstrasse. | |
Baedekerbogen
( Location ) |
B806 | 220 | Walther Baedeker (1880–1959), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Benselweg
( Location ) |
B807 | 225 | Carl Bensel (1878–1949), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Bergedorf market
( Location ) |
B252 | 45 × 40 × 20 | according to the function in the district | 1949 | ||
Bergedorfer Schloßstraße
( Location ) |
B253 | 350 | according to the function in the district leading to the Bergedorf Castle | 1949 | ||
Bergedorfer Strasse
( Location ) |
B255 |
(in the district) |
915 Hamburg district of Bergedorf | 1954 | West of the railway bridge to Schurzallee-Nord in Hamm , east of it to about the middle of the parallel Columbusstraße in Horn , from there in Billstedt , east of the Billstedt junction of the A 1 in Lohbrügge , up to about the height of the junction Am Langberg properties on the northern side still in Billstedt; southeast of Kurt-A.-Körber-Chaussee then in Bergedorf, properties on the west side between Sander Damm and Kurt-A.-Körber Chaussee already in Bergedorf. | |
Billgrabendeich
( Location ) |
B320 | 860 | after a hallway name | 1955 | ||
Billwerder Billdeich
( Location ) |
B337 | 1055 (in the district) |
according to location and function in the district along the Bille | before 1899 | west of the confluence on the Bojewiese in Billwerder | |
Bleichertwiete
( Location ) |
B397 | 195 | after the function leading to the former Bleicherkate on Billbrookdeich | 1936 | The road itself has been documented since 1620. | |
Block path
( Location ) |
B808 | 70 | Fritz Block (1889–1955), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Bujewiesenbrücke
( Location ) |
- |
(in the district) |
5 based on the street Auf der Bojewiese | 1961 | crosses the Bille in the course of the street Auf der Bojewiese ; northern part of the bridge in Lohbrügge , southwest part in Billwerder , southeast part in Bergedorf | |
Boldtstrasse
( Location ) |
B155 | 435 | Carl Boldt (1887–1945), machinist, communist resistance fighter against National Socialism | 1949 | before 1949: Ellernweg | |
Brook dam
( Location ) |
B856 | 155 | based on the Brookdeich | 1991 | ||
Brookdeich
( Location ) |
B619 | 3765 (in the district) |
after the situation at the Brook weather | not known | southern half of the street between Holtenklinker Bridge and house number 392 in Curslack ; from house number 394 on the southern half of the street in Altengamme , otherwise in Bergedorf | |
Brook Turn
( Location ) |
B855 | 670 | based on the Brookdeich | 1991 | ||
Brookstrasse
( Location ) |
B621 | 155 | after the function leading to the Brookdeich | before 1926 | ||
Bult
( Location ) |
B702 | 150 | according to Beckershaus after a popular name, according to Hanke after the field name "Auf der Bult" or "In der Bult" | 1947 | "Bult" means a hill or elevation; before 1947 first Immelmannstrasse, later Schulstrasse | |
Chrysanderstrasse
( Location ) |
C031 | 1795 | Friedrich Chrysander (1826–1901), musicologist | 1949 | Before 1949: Brauerstrasse | |
Corthum Street
( Location ) |
C056 | 250 | after the Corthum family | 1949 | The Corthums provided pastors and mayors in Bergedorf for three generations from 1563 to 1704. Before 1949: Freiligrathstrasse | |
Curslacker Heerweg
( Location ) |
C068 | 1100 (in the district) |
Hamburg's Curslack district | 1948 | from Holtenklinker bridge south in Curslack, as well as the eastern half of the road between Brookdeich and Achterschlag, otherwise in Bergedorf | |
Curslacker new dike
( Location ) |
C069 | 1080 (in the district) |
Hamburg's Curslack district | 1948 | southern part from A 25 in Curslack | |
Daniel-Hinsche-Strasse
( Location ) |
D034 | 930 | Daniel Hinsche (1771–1848), writer and mayor of Bergedorf | 1949 | before 1949: Goethestrasse | |
Dietrich-Schreyge-Strasse
( Location ) |
D110 | 145 | Dietrich Schreyge († 1420), officer | 1936 | Schreyge fell when Hamburg and Lübeck conquered the Bergedorf Castle. Before 1936: Karlstrasse | |
Doktorberg
( Location ) |
D140 | 460 | Dr. Carsten Mathias Thode, former imperial Russian state surgeon | 1949 | Thode died unexpectedly of a stroke on May 3, 1797. Before 1949: Hohler Weg | |
Dreieichenweg
( Location ) |
D184 | 255 | after the three oaks in the Bergedorf city arms | 1947 | before 1947: Brabandstrasse and Roonstrasse | |
Dusiplatz
( Location ) |
D246 | 135 | Carl Friedrich Dusi (1860–1917), city architect | 1968 | Dusi built the observatory and the water tower in Bergedorf. Not a square in the traditional sense, but a street. | |
Duwockskamp
( Location ) |
D239 | 530 | for another name for the marsh horsetail | 1947 | The street emerged from Jacobsstrasse and Heuerstrasse and was called Richthofenstrasse until 1947. | |
Dwarstwiet
( Location ) |
D241 | 70 | according to the function as a small transverse path | 1949 | Low German dwars = across; a Twiete is a small connection between two streets | |
Elingiusplatz
( Location ) |
E289 | 40 × 35 × 30 | Erich Elingius (1879–1948), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Elisabeth-Thomann-Weg
( Location ) |
E143 | 110 | Elisabeth Thomann (1856–1919), native writer | 1949 | until 1949: Moltkestrasse, in the meantime (from 1922) also Réestrasse | |
Ellernwinkel
( Location ) |
E299 | 405 | after the northern German term for the alder and the course of the street | 1982 | ||
He climbed
( Location ) |
E290 | 185 | Albert Erbe (1868–1922), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Ernst-Henning-Strasse
( Location ) |
E224 | 585 | Ernst Henning (1892–1931), politician | 1949 | before 1949: Walter-Flex-Straße | |
Ernst Mantius Bridge
( Location ) |
- | 30th | based on Ernst-Mantius-Straße | 1923 | cross the Bille in the course of Ernst-Mantius-Straße | |
Ernst-Mantius-Strasse
( Location ) |
E227 | 440 | Ernst Mantius (1838–1897), politician and Mayor of Bergedorf | 1900 | ||
Eschenhof Bridge
( Location ) |
E300 | 80 | according to the location near the Eschenhof settlement | 1979 | ||
Eschenhofplatz
( Location ) |
E239 | 120 × 20 | after the location in the Eschenhof settlement | 1949 | ||
Eschenhofweg
( Location ) |
E240 | 350 | after the location in the Eschenhof settlement | 1935 | ||
Fiddigshagen
( Location ) |
F106 | 295 | after a field name | 1925 | The term "Fiddig" stands for good, rich soil, a Hagen is a small piece of forest. | |
Fockenweide
( Location ) |
F288 | 325 | after a field name | 1968 | ||
Franz-Rohr-Weg
( Location ) |
F344 | 140 | Franz Rohr (1903–1986), CDU politician | 2006 | Rohr was a co-founder of the CDU in the Bergedorf district assembly, was its parliamentary group leader for 18 years and was active in local politics in Bergedorf for almost 40 years. Before 2006 including Gustav-Stille-Weg |
|
Frascatiplatz
( Location ) |
F361 | 215 × 200 × 150 | after a former inn of the same name at Bergedorf Süd train station | 2017 | ||
Open pasture
( Location ) |
F216 | 150 | for a piece of land on which Bergedorf farmers could graze their cattle for no consideration | 1949 | before 1949: Feldstrasse | |
Friedmannbogen
( Location ) |
F323 | 130 | Robert Friedmann (1888–1940), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Friedrich Frank Arch
( Location ) |
F287 | 1170 | Friedrich Frank (1884–1960), SPD politician | 1968 | ||
Fritz-Manke-Weg
( Location ) |
F362 | 360 | Fritz Manke (1941–2014), tax auditor at the Deutsche Rentenversicherung | 2018 | Manke made a number of contributions to the district, including as a member of the district assembly, and since 2012 recipient of the Federal Cross of Merit. Footpath and bike path |
|
Fritz-Stoffert-Strasse
( Location ) |
F250 | 60 | Fritz Stoffert (1817–1910), businessman and painter | 1939 | Stoffert earned services to the local history of Bergedorf. | |
Gerhard-Falk-Strasse
( Location ) |
G482 | 150 | Gerhard Falk (1922–1978), cartographer and founder of the Falk publishing house | 1996 | until 1996: In the Gleisdreieck | |
Gerntkebogen
( Location ) |
G411 | 145 | Max Gerntke (1895–1964), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Gersonweg
( Location ) |
G412 | 210 | Hans and Oskar Gerson (1881–1931 and 1886–1966), architects | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Gewerbeschulweg
( Location ) |
G502 | 410 | according to the situation at the trade schools of the vocational school center | 2013 | ||
Glaeßweg
( Location ) |
G103 | 130 | Gustav Glaeß (1863–1927), businessman and local researcher | 1949 | before 1949: Bülowweg | |
Glass blowing yards
( Location ) |
G503 | 335 | after the glassblowers' industrial yards that were previously located here | 2013 | ||
Glindersweg
( Location ) |
G110 | 920 | after a field name | around 1600 | “Glinders” means a fence with slats. | |
Gojenbergsweg
( Location ) |
G146 | 1305 | According to Beckerhaus after the Low German word "Gojen" for parrot, whose picture was aimed at bird shooting | 18th century | Hanke also refers to the designation “Goje” as a subsidiary form of “gah” (“abrupt”) due to the sudden drop in the march in this area. | |
Moat
( Location ) |
G188 | 60 | after a ditch that used to run parallel to the street | 1949 | ||
Graepelweg
( Location ) |
G193 | 240 | after the long-established Graepel family | 1949 | in particular: Johann Gerhard Graepel (1747–1822), Hamburg Senator, Carsten Graepel, from 1748 to 1765 mayor of Bergedorf, Jacob Graepel (1743–1832), from 1795 to 1828 also mayor of Bergedorf; until 1949: Hansastraße | |
Grass chopper
( Location ) |
G206 | 530 | after the earlier street name "Grasweg" | 1949 | ||
Graustraße
( Location ) |
G210 | 235 | Carl Grau (1854–1935), long-time conductor of the " Hasse Society " | 1949 | before 1949: Uhlandstrasse | |
Greve's garden
( Location ) |
G491 | 185 | Friedrich Greve, master shoemaker in Bergedorf | 2007 | In 1888 Greve acquired the property over which the road runs. The term "Greves Garden" has been in use since the end of the 19th century. | |
Green redder
( Location ) |
G312 | 70 | after a field name | 1949 | ||
Minced meat bow
( Location ) |
H758 | 875 | Hermann Hackmack (1895–1973), member of parliament | 1979 | Hackmack was the founder and chairman of the Bergedorf-Bille building cooperative and deputy chairman of the Bergedorf district assembly. | |
Hans-Förster-Bogen
( Location ) |
H757 | 420 | Hans Förster (1885–1966), graphic artist and writer | 1979 | ||
Hans Freese Way
( Location ) |
H108 | 335 | Hans Freese († around 1611), artillery master at Bergedorf Castle | 1949 | Freese drew the first map of Bergedorf in 1592. Before 1949: Jahnweg | |
Hans-Matthiessen-Strasse
( Location ) |
H113 | 255 | Hans Matthiessen (1876–1944), head of the auxiliary school in Bergedorf and citizen representative | 1949 | ||
Hassestrasse
( Location ) |
H181 | 170 | Johann Adolph Hasse (1699–1783), composer | 1901 | ||
Heckkatenweg
( Location ) |
H215 |
(in the district) |
70 after a border fortification with a barrier (rear) | 1926 | north of the Bille in Lohbrügge | |
Heerwegbrücke
( Location ) |
H772 | 60 | based on the Curslacker Heerweg | 1979 | crosses the A 25 in the course of the Curslacker Heerweg ; eastern half of the bridge in Curslack | |
Heinrich-Heine-Weg
( Location ) |
H296 | 260 | Heinrich Heine (1797–1856), poet | 1945 | before 1945: Dietrich-Eckart-Weg | |
Helmut-Nack-Strasse
( Location ) |
H814 | 205 | Helmut Nack (1922–1983), chairman of the DGB in Bergedorf | 1995 | ||
Hermann-Distel-Strasse
( Location ) |
H367 | 465 | Hermann Distel (1875–1945), architect | 1949 | before 1949: Bismarckstrasse, in the meantime (from 1922) also Bebelstrasse. Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" |
|
Hermann-Löns-Höhe
( Location ) |
H369 | 465 | Hermann Löns (1866–1914), journalist and writer | 1927 | ||
Heulandhagen
( Location ) |
H411 | 410 | after a hallway name | 1925 | ||
Heysestrasse
( Location ) |
H419 | 225 | Paul Heyse (1830–1914), writer | 1949 | before 1949: Beethovenstrasse | |
Behind the ditch
( Location ) |
H459 | 215 | according to the location at Blickgraben | 1467 | earlier: At the ditch | |
Hoffmann-von-Fallersleben-Strasse
( Location ) |
H520 | 210 | August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben (1798–1874), poet | 1927 | ||
Holtenklinker Bridge
( Location ) |
- | 20th | based on Holtenklinker Strasse | 1961 | crosses the Alte Brookwetterung in the course of the Curslacker Heerweg; According to street directory running both in Bergedorf and in Curslack , according to the basic map exclusively in Bergedorf | |
Holtenklinker Strasse
( Location ) |
H595 | 1510 | after the barrier “Holtenklinke” as a block to the Curslacker Heerweg | 1949 | before 1949: Brunnenstrasse | |
Holzhude
( Location ) |
H609 | 60 | after the former unloading and loading area of the Bergedorf ships | 1936 | ||
Hude
( Location ) |
H655 | 35 | after the way to the Holzhude | 1945 | ||
Hulbepark
( Location ) |
H680 | 350 | Georg Hulbe (1851–1917), bookbinder and leather artisan | 1951 | before 1951: Byway 1 of the Doktorberg | |
Ida Boy Ed Street
( Location ) |
I002 | 200 | Ida Boy-Ed (1852–1928), writer | 1927 | ||
In the horn
( Location ) |
I082 | 425 | after a field name mentioned in 1734 for a remote corner | 1925 | ||
Johann-Adolf-Hasse-Platz
( Location ) |
J142 | 70 × 60 | Johann Adolph Hasse (1699–1783), composer | 1999 | ||
Justus-Brinckmann-Strasse
( Location ) |
J108 | 1140 | Justus Brinckmann (1843–1915), co-founder of the Museum of Art and Industry in Hamburg | 1947 | The street was created from the combination of three other streets, namely Rathenau and Hindenburgstraße and Jungfernstieg. | |
Kaiser-Wilhelm-Platz
( Location ) |
K019 | 50 × 35 × 35 | Wilhelm I (1797-1888) | 1891 | ||
Kampdeich
( Location ) |
K050 | 170 | after a field name | 1908 | ||
Kampweg
( Location ) |
K581 | 170 | after the former field name "Bergedorfer Kamp" | 1983 | ||
Karbergweg
( Location ) |
K572 | 235 | Bruno Karberg (1896–1967), painter and graphic artist | 1979 | ||
Karl-Heinz-Rissmann-Weg
( Location ) |
K | 1070 (in the district) |
Karl-Heinz Rissmann (1934–2007), industrial clerk and SPD politician | 2019 | Rissmann made great contributions to the district, and since 2003 has been the recipient of the medal for faithful work in the service of the people . Footpath, western part in Billwerder |
|
Karlshof
( Location ) |
K530 | 260 | after the former farm of the same name | 1968 | ||
Katendeich
( Location ) |
K095 | 630 | after the former dike of the same name | 1924 | ||
Kiehnshecken
( Location ) |
K156 | 205 | after the Kiehn family, the previous owners of the site | 1949 | ||
Kienenhagen
( Location ) |
K167 | 470 | after a field name, derived from a previous owner Kien | 1925 | ||
Kirchhofsweg
( Location ) |
K197 | 95 | after the first access to the old cemetery | not known | ||
Klaus-Schaumann-Strasse
( Location ) |
K216 | 880 | Klaus Schaumann (1807–1880), former owner of the Nettelnburg combing property | |||
Klophausring
( Location ) |
K571 | 270 | Rudolf Klophaus (1885–1957), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Klosterhagen
( Location ) |
K274 | 330 | after a field name | 1949 | The site probably belonged to Reinbek Abbey in the past . Before 1949: Heinrichstrasse | |
Krapphofstrasse
( Location ) |
K573 | 250 | after a calico factory that produced a red dye, madder, here | 1979 | ||
Kupferhof
( Location ) |
K509 | 45 | after a former copper hammer for a smelting mill that has been in operation here since 1613 | 17th century | ||
Kurt-A.-Körber-Chaussee
( Location ) |
K623 | 1130 | Kurt A. Körber (1909–1992), entrepreneur | 1998 | ||
Ladenbeker Furtweg
( Location ) |
L005 | 1125 (in the district) |
Ladenbek, district of Lohbrügge | 1926 | north of the Bille in Lohbrügge | |
Lamp country
( Location ) |
L019 | 165 | according to a customary name | 1949 | The Bergedorf bailiff Hinrich von Calvern gave the church a piece of land in 1491, which was used to maintain an "eternal lamp" on the church altar. | |
Lamprechtstrasse
( Location ) |
L021 | 335 | Diedrich Philipp August Lamprecht (1796–1882), Mayor of Bergedorf | 1887 | ||
Lehfeld
( Location ) |
L344 | 350 | possibly after the term "Lech" for (water) pool, since the area served as a storage space for flooding of the Oberbille | 1973 | ||
Lindenbergweg
( Location ) |
L185 | 140 | Johann Bernhard Wilhelm Lindenberg (1781–1851), lawyer and botanist | 1955 | ||
Lundtweg
( Location ) |
L363 | 185 | Werner Lundt (1859–1938), architect | 1979 | Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" | |
Michel-Nathan-Weg
( Location ) |
M452 | 115 | Michel Nathan (* 1812, date of death unknown), manufactured goods dealer | 2014 | Together with his brother Heinrich, Nathan built a glassworks on Schleusengraben in 1854 and thus the first factory in Bergedorf. | |
Poppy yard
( Location ) |
M233 | 120 | after the original Mahnhof, whose owner was probably called Mahn | 17th century | ||
Möllers Camp
( Location ) |
M218 | 275 | Claus Möller (1735–1770), previous owner of the site | 1949 | before 1949: Karolinenstrasse | |
Möörkenweg
( Location ) |
M225 | 775 | after a hallway name | 1904 | "Möörken" is the diminutive of "Moor". | |
Nettelnburg Bridge
( Location ) |
N216 | 70 | after the function in the course of the Nettelnburger Landweg at the junction Hamburg-Nettelnburg leading over the A 25 | 1979 | According to street directory also in Neuallermöhe and Bergedorf, according to the basic map only in Allermöhe | |
Nettelnburger Kirchenweg
( Location ) |
N039 | 530 | after the function leading to the Nettelnburg Church | 1957 | ||
Nettelnburger Landweg
( Location ) |
N218 | 1545 (in the district) |
Bergedorf district of Nettelnburg | 1978 | According to street directory only in Bergedorf and Neuallermöhe , according to the basic map south of the Nettelnburger bridge in Allermöhe , north of it western half of the street in Neuallermöhe, eastern half of the street in Bergedorf | |
Nettelnburger Strasse
( Location ) |
N040 | 1090 | after the location in the Bergedorf district of Nettelnburg | |||
New way
( Location ) |
N066 | 500 | based on the name "Neue Straße", which has existed since 1925 | 1949 | ||
Upper Land Route
( Location ) |
O006 | 1420 | according to its function as one of three connecting routes between the Elbe and Bille | 1912 | see also Mittlerer Landweg and Unterer Landweg in Billwerder | |
Paalzowweg
( Location ) |
P003 | 295 | Franz Wilhelm Ludwig Paalzow (1816–1899), postal director | 1949 | Paalzow founded the two-city post office (Hamburg / Lübeck) in Bergedorf; before 1949: Fritz-Reuter-Straße. | |
Pannerweg
( Location ) |
P018 | 95 | after the term "panner" for "deposit" | 1956 | It was a border route where smuggled goods were withheld as a deposit until the goods were paid or a fine was paid. | |
Pentecost Mountain
( Location ) |
P103 | 475 | after a field name already mentioned in 1690, which possibly goes back to the "Pfingsthöge", a folk festival at that time | 1949 | Low German to look forward to = to hight; before 1949: Hochallee | |
Pollhof
( Location ) |
P156 | 715 | after a former farm of the same name | 1928 | ||
Pollhof Bridge
( Location ) |
- | 5 | based on the street Pollhof | 1928 | crosses the Alte Brookwetterung shortly before the Brookdeich | |
Puritzweg
( Location ) |
P240 | 120 | Walther Puritz (1882–1957), architect | 1979 | Puritz designed the Curiohaus together with Emil Schaudt . Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century"
|
|
Püttenhorst
( Location ) |
P211 | 985 | after a field name | 1925 | ||
Randersweide
( Location ) |
R042 |
(in the district) |
810 after a field name | 1932 | south of the A 25 in Allermöhe | |
Randersweidebrücke
( Location ) |
- | 25th | based on the Randersweide | 1932 | crosses the Kampbille and connects the Weidenbaumsweg with the Randersweide | |
Reeperstieg
( Location ) |
R084 | 60 | after the workplaces of the rope makers, also called Reepschläger, which were formerly located here | 1949 | before 1949: Reeperbahn | |
Reetwerder
( Location ) |
R092 | 380 | after a hallway name | 1949 | “Reetwerder” means a river island overgrown with thatch. Before 1949: Bahnstrasse. | |
Reimboldweg
( Location ) |
R123 | 110 | Johannes Reimbold (1645–1713), administrator in Bergedorf from 1677 to 1713 | 1956 | ||
Reinbeker way
( Location ) |
R128 | 1025 | Reinbek , town in Schleswig-Holstein | 1818 | ||
Rector-Ritter-Strasse
( Location ) |
R146 | 405 | Georg Friedrich Ritter (1800–1879), rector of the city school | 1949 | Ritter has rendered services to Bergedorf in many ways, for example he was a founding member of the Bergedorfer Liedertafel and the citizens' association. Before 1949: Ritterstrasse and Sillemstrasse. | |
Richard-Gödeke-Weg
( Location ) |
R445 | 320 | Richard Gödeke (1894–1981), before 1933 chairman of the non-profit settlement "Nettelnburg" | 1994 | ||
Rothenhauschaussee
( Location ) |
R320 | 2100 | named after a customs and forester's house previously located here, "Das Rothe Haus" | before 1936 | Built in 1609, it was on the border with the Duchy of Saxony-Lauenburg . | |
Saarstrasse
( Location ) |
S005 | 145 | Saar , river in France and Germany | 1935 | ||
Saxon Gate
( Location ) |
S009 | 370 | leading to the duchy of Saxony-Lauenburg after the former city gate | 1949 | before 1949: Grosse Strasse and Sachsenstrasse | |
Sander dam
( Location ) |
S027 | 1075 (in the district) |
to the village of Sande, the origin of Lohbrügge | 1986 | From about 35 meters south of Bergedorfer Straße, the road goes over to Lohbrügge . | |
Sander Street
( Location ) |
S028 | 400 | to the village of Sande, the origin of Lohbrügge | 1887 | ||
Schillerufer
( Location ) |
S163 | 310 | Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805), poet | 1927 | ||
Schlebuschweg
( Location ) |
S130 | 460 | after the Schlebusch family who built this road | 1887 | Prominent family members were the Bergedorf councilors Carl (1781-1852) and Iwan Schlebusch (1805-1885). | |
Schleusengrabenbrücke
( Location ) |
- | 35 | according to the function | 1956 | crosses the Schleusengraben in the course of Bergedorfer Straße | |
Schmidtweg
( Location ) |
S237 | 110 | Bernhard Schmidt (1879–1935), optician | 1955 | ||
Schorrhöhe
( Location ) |
S280 | 1000 | Richard Reinhard Emil Schorr (1867–1951), astronomer | 1955 | ||
Schuldorffstrasse
( Location ) |
S311 | 180 | Hermann Schuldorff (1584–1657), administrator in Bergedorf | 1950 (Hanke) 1956 (Beckershaus) |
||
Schulebrooksweg
( Location ) |
S313 | 1105 | named after a watercourse mentioned in 1491, Schulenbrook | 1945 | ||
Sellschopstieg
( Location ) |
S401 | 130 | after the Sellschop family, who had lived in Bergedorf since the 16th century | 1949 | before 1949: Klaus-Groth-Straße | |
Serrahn Bridge
( Location ) |
- | 15th | based on Serrahnstrasse | not known | crosses the Serrahn in the course of the Alte Holstenstraße | |
Serrahnstrasse
( Location ) |
S409 | 140 | after the term "Serrahn" for a damming of water with free shooters | 1217 (Beckershaus) 1902 (Hanke) |
Freischützen were used to regulate the amount of water. The weir built here in 1217 still exists today. | |
Sifter
( Location ) |
S417 | 490 | after the term “sifter” for wooden water channels under marshy paths | 1947 | before 1947: Lübecker Strasse and Hauptmannstrasse | |
Soltaustraße
( Location ) |
S486 | 275 | Dietrich Wilhelm Soltau (1745–1827), writer | 1949 | before 1949: Gärtnerstrasse | |
Speckenweg
( Location ) |
S533 |
(in the district) |
525 after a field name, the Speckenweg was originally a boardwalk over boggy terrain (ndt. Speeken = spokes in the sense of clubs) | around 1837 | Eastern properties in Altengamme , otherwise in Bergedorf, especially the entire street area | |
Speckenweg Bridge
( Location ) |
S895 | 60 | according to the determination, leads along the Speckenweg via the A 25 | 1979 | According to street and area directory only in Bergedorf, according to the basic map right edge of the bridge running on Altengammer area | |
Spieringstrasse
( Location ) |
S545 | 170 | Andreas Spiering (1842–1914), commercial gardener and local researcher | 1949 | Spiering founded the Bergedorfer Heimatmuseum. Before 1949: At the birch grove. | |
Steinkamp
( Location ) |
S646 | 260 | after a field name | 1921 | ||
Stuhlrohrstrasse
( Location ) |
S773 | 275 | after the chair tube factory in Rud, which used to be here. Sievers GmbH & Co. | 1949 | before 1949: Friedrichstrasse | |
Töpferhof
( Location ) |
T121 | 100 | after a former pottery located here | 1949 | before 1949: Südstrasse | |
Pottery Wiete
( Location ) |
T123 | 170 | after a former pottery located here | 1949 | ||
Under the healing fountain
( Location ) |
U033 | 60 | after a healing well that was discovered at the beginning of the 18th century on Holtenklinker Straße | 1949 | ||
Vierlandenstrasse
( Location ) |
V043 | 495 | according to the function in the Vier- und Marschlande leading | 1936 | ||
Vierländer Bridge
( Location ) |
V136 |
(in the district) |
80 leading from Bergedorf to the Vierlande in terms of location and function | 1979 | crosses the A 25 in the course of the street Curslacker Neuer Deich ; partly in Curslack | |
Vinhagenweg
( Location ) |
V048 | 100 | Rothard Vinhagen, administrative administrator in Bergedorf from 1657 to 1677 | 1949 | ||
Von-Anckeln-Strasse
( Location ) |
V090 | 345 | after the old Bergedorf family von Anckeln | 1949 | Michael von Anckeln († 1691) and his son Friedrich Claus von Anckeln († 1721) were mayors of Bergedorf. Before 1949: Blücherstraße, from 1922 temporarily also Rathenaustraße | |
Wax bleach
( Location ) |
W002 | 115 | after a wax bleaching, one of the first factories at Schleusengraben | 1945 | ||
Defense dike
( Location ) |
W125 | 845 | after a dike to protect Nettelnburg against the Kampbille | 1924 | ||
Willow Tree Path
( Location ) |
W131 | 1390 | after a former barrier | 1949 | before 1949: Kampstrasse | |
Wentorfer Strasse
( Location ) |
W171 | 1470 | Wentorf near Hamburg , municipality in the Schleswig-Holstein district of the Duchy of Lauenburg | 1837 | ||
Werner-Neben-Platz
( Location ) |
W513 | 80 × 75 × 50 × 25 | Werner Neben (1908–2000), co-founder and managing director of the non-profit building cooperative Bergedorf-Bille | 2003 | In addition, he sat for the SPD in the Bergedorf district assembly for 25 years and was its chairman for 12 years. | |
Weather rings
( Location ) |
W205 | 95 | after the Middle Low German term "Wetteringe" for weather | 1945 | ||
Wiebekingweg
( Location ) |
W224 | 140 | Laurens Wiebeking († 1734), administrator in Bergedorf from 1713 to 1734 | 1949 | before 1949: Kuhberg | |
Wiesnerring
( Location ) |
W250 | 840 | Wilhelm Wiesner (1868–1934), politician and mayor of Bergedorf | 1960 | ||
Wilhelm-Bergner-Strasse
( Location ) |
W471 |
(in the district) |
160 Wilhelm Bergner (1835–1905), industrialist | 1984 | Approx. 30 meters after crossing the Bille , the road continues into the Lohbrügger area. | |
Wöhleckebogen
( Location ) |
W458 | 235 | Rudolf Wöhlecke, architect | 1979 | Possibly Otto Wöhlecke (1872–1920) is referring to, who was active in the Altona architectural association Raabe & Wöhlecke . Beckershaus states that Rudolf Wöhlecke was involved in the construction of the St. Pauli Landungsbrücken and the Old Elbe Tunnel , but this was Otto Wöhlecke. Motif group: "Hamburg architects of the early 20th century" |
|
Customs arch
( Location ) |
Z090 | 350 | to the former Hamburg-Bergedorf customs office on Weidenbaumsweg | 2009 |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Digital Atlas North
- ↑ a b Senate resolution of May 11, 2017, published in the Official Gazette No. 40 of May 23, 2017, accessed on August 23, 2019
- ^ Senate resolution of August 30, 2018, published in Official Gazette No. 73 of September 11, 2018, accessed on November 25, 2019
- ↑ Senate decision in the Official Gazette No. 48 of June 18, 2013, accessed on March 24, 2019
- ↑ Senate resolution of June 12, 2019, published in Official Gazette No. 48 of June 21, 2019, accessed on November 25, 2019
- ↑ Senate resolution of December 3, 2014, published in Official Gazette No. 98 of December 16, 2014, accessed on March 24, 2019
- ^ Successor to Evelyn Hamann , Bergedorfer Zeitung from December 23, 2014 , accessed on March 24, 2019
Literature and Sources
- Statistics Office North: Street and area directory of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg
- Horst Beckershaus: The Hamburg street names - where they come from and what they mean , 6th edition, CEP European Publishing House, Hamburg 2011, ISBN 978-3-86393-009-7
- Christian Hanke: Hamburg's street names tell history , 4th edition, Medien-Verlag Schubert, Hamburg 2006, ISBN 978-3-929229-41-7