List of streets, squares and bridges in Hamburg-Stellingen
The list of streets, squares and bridges in Hamburg-Stellingen is an overview of the streets, squares and bridges currently available in the Hamburg district of Stellingen . It is part of the list of traffic areas in Hamburg .
overview
In Stellingen (district number 321) there are 26683 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2019) on 5.8 km². Stellingen is in the postcode areas 22525 and 22527.
There are 107 designated traffic areas in Stellingen, including three squares and a bridge. Based on the Hagenbeck zoo in the district, several streets have been named after animal species.
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Old Volksparkstrasse
( Location ) |
A551 | 205 | based on the Volksparkstrasse, part of which the Alte Volksparkstrasse used to be | 1971 | ||
At the brick pond
( Location ) |
A367 | 455 | after an adjoining, mostly filled in brick pond | 1928 | ||
Anne-Barth-Weg
( Location ) |
A708 | 65 | Anne Marie Barth (1899–1986), persecuted by National Socialism | 2006 | ||
Antelope climb
( Location ) |
A443 | 85 | after the animal species of the same name | 1949 | ||
Arminiusstrasse
( Location ) |
A460 | 210 | Arminius (* around 17 BC; † around 21 AD), Cheruscan prince | 1928 | before 1928: Hermannstrasse | |
Basselweg
( Location ) |
B092 | 1095 | after the field name In Bassel | before 1870 | The word Bassel means undergrowth. | |
Binsbarg
( Location ) |
B352 |
(in the district) |
760 after a field name | 1962 | west of Ottensener Straße in Eidelstedt | |
Birkhahnweg
( Location ) |
B371 | 185 | after the bird of the same name | before 1950 | ||
Bollweg
( Location ) |
B463 |
(in the district) |
95 after a poorly traveled path that was made passable with wooden planks | before 1927 | north of the freight bypass in Eidelstedt | |
Borchertstrasse
( Location ) |
B906 | 235 | Ursula Borchert (1923–2007), from 1979 to 2007 chairwoman of the community and homeland association Stellingen from 1882 e. V. | 2017 | ||
Bornmoor
( Location ) |
B763 | 245 | after a field name (Quellenmoor) | 1972 | ||
Brehmweg
( Location ) |
B585 |
(in the district) |
670 Alfred Brehm (1829–1884), zoologist and writer | 1948 | east of the Lenzweg in Lokstedt ; before 1948: Löwenstrasse | |
Brombergstieg
( Location ) |
B907 | 85 | Eleonore Bromberg (1852–1927), women's rights activist | 2017 | ||
Brunckhorstweg
( Location ) |
B642 | 450 | Hans Hinrich Brunckhorst (1840–1918), grain dealer and previous owner of the site | 1949 | ||
Bukampsmoor
( Location ) |
B691 | 245 | after a field name (Bukamp = Buten Kamp) | 1928 | ||
Cheruskerweg
( Location ) |
C025 | 75 | after the tribe of the same name | 1936 | ||
Deelwisch
( Location ) |
D050 | 890 | either after a meadow lying in a lowland (wiping) or after the literal translation "partial meadow" | before 1934 | In Stellingen only the properties are on the western side between Gazellenkamp and Hinter der Lieth, otherwise in Lokstedt , especially the entire street area. | |
Doerriesweg
( Location ) |
D133 | 435 | Friedrich Carl Gustav Doerries (1852–1933), animal catcher | 1964 | Doerries was mainly active in Siberia and worked from 1909 to around 1933 for the Hagenbeck Zoo . | |
Dbodkamp
( Location ) |
D131 | 95 | after a field name | 1928 | Low German Dbod = village | |
Düngelskamp
( Location ) |
D213 | 190 | after a field name and the Düngelsau stream | 1932 | ||
Eidelstedter way
( Location ) |
E077 |
(in the district) |
370 Hamburg district Eidelstedt | 1896 | Between Lutterothstraße and the end of the Stephanusgarten completely in Stellingen, further east to the intersection Methfesselstraße / Hagenbeckstraße only the northern half of the street; southern half of the street in Eimsbüttel , east of the intersection in Eimsbüttel and Lokstedt , partly also in Hoheluft-West . | |
Emmastrasse
( Location ) |
E180 | 105 | Emma Wieck, daughter of the landlord Johann Adolf Wieck | before 1915 | ||
Ernst-Horn-Strasse
( Location ) |
E225 | 685 | Ernst Horn (1875–1948), long-time chairman of the Langenfelde building cooperative | 1961 | ||
Eschenholt
( Location ) |
E241 | 190 | after a field name | 1928 | Low German Holt = wood | |
Flamingo Path
( Location ) |
F141 | 185 | after the bird of the same name | 1964 | ||
Flaßheide
( Location ) |
F292 | 345 | after a field name (flax heather) | 1969 | ||
Försterweg
( Location ) |
F176 | 1490 | after the former inn Das Forsthaus located here | 1928 | ||
Frohbösestrasse
( Location ) |
F307 | 225 | Ferdinand Frohböse (1871–1943), elementary school teacher, promoter of visual education | |||
Spring road
( Location ) |
F259 | 550 | according to the season | 1928 | ||
Gazellenkamp
( Location ) |
G030 |
(in the district) |
925 after the gazelle | 1948 | east of the crossing Deelwisch / Lokstedter Grenzstraße in Lokstedt | |
Gemseneck
( Location ) |
G355 | 245 | after the animal species of the same name | 1968 | ||
Gräningstieg
( Location ) |
G192 | 110 | Richard Gräning (1897–1958), member of the board of the non-profit building cooperative of free trade unionists | 1962 | ||
Great Bahnstrasse
( Location ) |
G262 |
(in the district) |
510 after the location on the former Altona-Kieler Eisenbahn | 1893 | south of the Haferweg in Altona-Nord | |
Gutenbergstrasse
( Location ) |
G350 | 495 | Johannes Gutenberg (* around 1400; † 1468), inventor of the printing press | 1928 | ||
Oat path
( Location ) |
H030 | 465 | after a hallway name | 1893 | Land on the north side in Stellingen, complete street area and land on the south side in Altona-Nord | |
Hagenbeckallee
( Location ) |
H037 | 405 | Carl Hagenbeck (1844–1913), zoo director | 1928 | ||
Hagenbeckstrasse
( Location ) |
H038 | 1580 | Carl Hagenbeck (1844–1913), zoo director | 1949 | eastern half of the street between Eidelstedter Weg and Lenzweg in Lokstedt , otherwise in Stellingen; before 1949: Kaiser-Friedrich-Strasse | |
Hatzberg
( Location ) |
H189 | 135 | after a field name | 1928 | ||
Högenstrasse
( Location ) |
H489 | 1035 (in the district) |
after the field name "Op de Högen" | 1929 | between Alter Weg and Langenfelder Damm completely in Eimsbüttel , further for about 25 meters from Langenfelder Damm to the east, north of it only the eastern half of the road to Steenwisch, western half in Stellingen, as well as the entire further course north of Steenwisch | |
Holstenkamp
( Location ) |
H588 |
(in the district) |
715 after a field name | 1951 | west of the Holstenkampbrücke in Bahrenfeld | |
Holstenkamp Bridge
( Location ) |
- | 120 | based on the Holstenkamp | 1966 | crosses the railroad tracks in the course of the Holstenkamp | |
Holtwisch
( Location ) |
H603 | 190 | after a field name | 1964 | Low German Holtwisch = wood meadow | |
Imbekstieg
( Location ) |
I056 | 265 | after the Imbek farming family, known in Stellingen since 1581 | 1953 | ||
Jacobsenweg
( Location ) |
J004 | 365 | Johan Adrian Jacobsen (1853–1947), Norwegian ethnographer | |||
Jaguar rise
( Location ) |
J019 | 250 | after the big cat of the same name | 1949 | ||
Johann-Wenth-Strasse
( Location ) |
J060 | 330 | Johann Wenth (* around 1495; † 1541), Protestant clergyman | 1949 | before 1949: Bugenhagenstrasse | |
Youth Street
( Location ) |
J086 | 265 | after the adjoining school | 1928 | ||
Jutlander Allee
( Location ) |
J084 | 430 | Jutland , region in Denmark | 1932 | ||
Camera beam
( Location ) |
K044 | 230 | after a field name | 1929 | As beams unplowed arable strips are called. | |
Kieler Strasse
( Location ) |
K160 | 3740 (in the district) |
Kiel , capital of Schleswig-Holstein | 1840 | Course from south to north: Between Stresemannstraße and Ophagen completely in Altona-Nord , between Ophagen and Haferweg only the properties on the western side and between Ophagen and house number 90 only the properties on the east side; The street in Eimsbüttel is between Ophagen and Haferkamp , and from house number 92 there is also the property on the east side; between Haferweg and Tiedemannstraße the district boundary between Eimsbüttel (eastern side) and Stellingen (western side) runs in the middle of the street; Between Tiedemannstrasse and the railroad tracks north of Düngelskamps, Kieler Strasse lies entirely in Stellingen, north of the railroad tracks it then goes over to Eidelstedt , where it ends at Eidelstedter Platz; Part of federal highways 4 and 5 | |
Small railway street
( Location ) |
K531 | 115 | based on the Große Bahnstrasse | 1968 | ||
Koppelstrasse
( Location ) |
K370 |
(in the district) |
625 after the function leading to a paddock | 1928 | east of the Lokstedter Grenzstraße in Lokstedt | |
Kronsaalsweg
( Location ) |
K448 | 1050 | after the field name Op'n Kronsaal | before 1939 | A hall is an artificial or natural cattle trough in the field. | |
Langenfelder dam
( Location ) |
L039 |
(in the district) |
425 Langenfelde , district of Stellingen | 1863 | south of Müggenkampstraße in Eimsbüttel | |
Lederstrasse
( Location ) |
L098 | 610 | after the leather factory in Eidelstedt, which was previously located there | 1929 | Land on the south or west side in Bahrenfeld , otherwise in Stellingen, especially the entire street area | |
Lenzweg
( Location ) |
L133 | 290 | Prof. Dr. Harald Otmar Lenz (1798–1870), zoologist | 1953 | only western half of the street between Eidelstedter Weg and Brehmweg in Stellingen, otherwise in Lokstedt | |
Leopard Street
( Location ) |
L134 | 195 | after the big cat of the same name | 1936 | ||
Lokstedter Grenzstrasse
( Location ) |
L237 | 620 | after the border between Lokstedt and Stellingen | 1936 | The land on the west side is in Stellingen, the street area and the land on the east side in Lokstedt . | |
Lutterothstrasse
( Location ) |
L324 |
(in the district) |
145 Ascan Wilhelm Lutteroth (1783–1867), merchant and senator | 1906 | only north half of the street between Sartoriusstraße and Steenwisch, otherwise in Eimsbüttel | |
Melanchthonstrasse
( Location ) |
M132 | 435 | Philipp Melanchthon (1497–1560), philosopher and classical philologist | 1928 | ||
Molkenbuhrstrasse
( Location ) |
M238 | 295 | Hermann Molkenbuhr (1851–1927), SPD politician | 1945 | before 1945: Trommerstrasse | |
Nieland
( Location ) |
N110 | 150 | after a field name first mentioned in 1789 | 1963 | ||
Nienredder
( Location ) |
N120 | 265 | after the field name Nien-Redder-Kamp, also first mentioned in 1789 | 1964 | ||
Niewisch
( Location ) |
N124 | 505 | after a field name | 1955 | Low German Niewisch = new meadow | |
North Frisian Street
( Location ) |
N161 | 395 | Region in the north-west of Schleswig-Holstein | 1932 | ||
Oldenburger Strasse
( Location ) |
O078 | 550 | Oldenburg in Holstein , city in Schleswig-Holstein | 1932 | ||
Olloweg
( Location ) |
O094 |
(in the district) |
405 after a field name (old forest) | 1929 | north of the railroad tracks in Eidelstedt | |
Ottensener Strasse
( Location ) |
O161 | 1220 (in the district) |
Hamburg district Ottensen | before 1920 | between Schnackenburgallee and Altonaer Volkspark completely in Bahrenfeld , north of it up to the confluence of Sylvesterallee only the properties on the east side, street area and properties on the west side in Eidelstedt ; north of it is the western half of the street in Eidelstedt, the eastern half in Stellingen | |
Panther rise
( Location ) |
P020 | 225 | after the predator of the same name | 1949 | ||
Pelican climb
( Location ) |
P058 | 235 | after the water bird of the same name | 1949 | ||
Peter-Rickers-Stieg
( Location ) |
P274 | 140 | Peter Niels Rickers (1934 - 2012), was involved in a variety of ways in Stellingen and made a contribution to the district | 2017 | Rickers was editor of the Stellinger district newspaper and authored two books on the history of Stellingen. | |
Penguin path
( Location ) |
P121 | 245 | after the sea bird of the same name | 1949 | ||
Private way
( Location ) |
P203 | 310 | after a former unpaved private road | before 1898 | ||
Rahlskamp
( Location ) |
R021 | 125 | after a field name | before 1936 | ||
Side road
( Location ) |
R044 | 170 | after the outskirts at the time when Stellingen was built | 1928 | ||
Partridge Rise
( Location ) |
R067 | 210 | after the bird of the same name | 1932 | ||
Reichsbahnstrasse
( Location ) |
R112 |
(in the district) |
290 after the function leading to the S-Bahn station Eidelstedt | 1928 | only western half of the street between Eidelstedt S-Bahn station and the freight tracks in the north, otherwise in Eidelstedt | |
Rohlfsweg
( Location ) |
R261 | 455 | Gerhard Rohlfs (1831–1896), writer | 1949 | ||
Roscherweg
( Location ) |
R460 | 840 | Albrecht Roscher (1836–1860), geographer and Africa explorer | 1989 | ||
Schmalenbrook
( Location ) |
S229 | 160 | after a field name | 1962 | ||
Schopbachweg
( Location ) |
S275 | 780 | Christian Schopbach, brickworks owner in the 19th century | 1960 | ||
Spannskamp
( Location ) |
S526 | 775 | after a field name | 1964 | ||
Sports field ring
( Location ) |
S556 | 645 | after the location at the former sports field | 1928 | ||
Steenwisch
( Location ) |
S613 | 740 | after a field name | 1928 | Low German Steenwisch = Steinwiese southern half of the street between Jaguarstieg and Högenstraße in Eimsbüttel , otherwise in Stellingen; before 1928: Helenenstrasse |
|
Stegemannplatz
( Location ) |
S960 | 40 x 25 | Heinrich Stegemann (1888–1945), painter and sculptor | 2017 | ||
Steinburger Strasse
( Location ) |
S635 | 480 | Steinburg district, district in Schleswig-Holstein | 1932 | ||
Stellinger Market
( Location ) |
S961 | 45 x 30 | according to location and function in the district | 2017 | ||
Stellinger Steindamm
( Location ) |
S668 | 610 | after the location in the district as an early paved street | 1928 | ||
Stephanusgarten
( Location ) |
S962 | 75 x65 x40 | after the location at the former St. Stephanuskirche | 2018 | Mainly in the district, only a narrow strip on the eastern edge is in Eimsbüttel . | |
Theodor-Schäfer-Damm
( Location ) |
T226 | 310 | Theodor Schäfer (1846–1914), theologian | 1992 | ||
Thusneldastraße
( Location ) |
T078 | 115 | Thusnelda (* around 10 BC; † 17 AD), wife of Arminius | 1929 | ||
Tiedemannstrasse
( Location ) |
T083 | 220 | after the previous owner of the same name, about whom no data are known | around 1886 | southern half of the street in Eimsbüttel | |
Tierparkallee
( Location ) |
T092 | 460 | after the location at the Hagenbeck Zoo | 1928 | ||
Tiger Street
( Location ) |
T094 | 320 | after the big cat of the same name | 1949 | ||
Torstrasse
( Location ) |
T143 | 375 | after a former baroque gate near Kieler Strasse | 1928 | before 1928: Webers Allee | |
Uwestraße
( Location ) |
U047 | 175 | Jens Uwe Lornsen (1793–1838), bailiff on Sylt and freedom fighter | 1928 | before 1928: Lornsenstrasse | |
Vehrenkampstrasse
( Location ) |
V017 | 220 | after a hallway name | around 1890 | ||
Vogt-Kölln-Strasse
( Location ) |
V067 | 1025 (in the district) |
after the Kölln family, who were the governors of the Schnelsen community from 1598 to 1828 | 1928 | north of the railroad tracks first in Eidelstedt , later also in Niendorf | |
Volksparkstieg
( Location ) |
V083 | 85 | based on Volksparkstrasse | 1949 | ||
Volksparkstrasse
( Location ) |
V084 | 755 | after the function leading to the Altonaer Volkspark | 1928 | ||
Warnstedtstrasse
( Location ) |
W075 | 695 | Friedrich von Warnstedt (1785–1836), Danish writer | 1949 | before 1949: Brüderstraße | |
Wegenkamp
( Location ) |
W117 | 670 | after a field name | 1928 | ||
Wieckstrasse
( Location ) |
W228 | 425 | Johann Adolf Wieck (1850–1915), cattle commissioner and land owner | 1928 | Wieck laid out three streets and named them after his children Emma, Adolph (today Wieckstraße) and Helene (today Steenwisch) | |
Wittenmoor
( Location ) |
W338 | 635 | after a field name | 1949 | ||
Wittkoppel
( Location ) |
W349 | 235 | after a field name | 1928 | ||
Wolffstrasse
( Location ) |
W379 | 155 | after a previous owner Wolff | 1917/18 | ||
Wördemann's way
( Location ) |
W361 | 1145 | Joachim Wördemann, community leader in Stellingen from 1882 to 1896 | 1910 |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Digital Atlas North
- ↑ a b c d Senate resolution of November 20, 2017, published in Official Gazette No. 93 of December 1, 2017
- ↑ Senate resolution of August 23, 2017, published in Official Gazette No. 69 of September 1, 2017
- ↑ Senate resolution of May 16, 2018, published in Official Gazette No. 42 of May 25, 2018, accessed on August 25, 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