List of streets in the Hochkreuz district of Bonn
The list of the streets and places in the area of Bonner hamlet Hochkreuz in the district Bad Godesberg .
Street | First name / mention |
Origin of name | Previous name notes |
Bonn street cadastre |
---|---|---|---|---|
Andreas-Hermes-Strasse | 1989 | Andreas Hermes (1878–1964), political scientist and politician (Center, CDU), lived in Bad Godesberg from 1945. | entry | |
Anhalter Strasse | 1962 | Anhalt , region in central Germany. | The dead-end street from the Berliner Ring. | entry |
Berlin Ring | 1962 | Ringstrasse between Brandenburger Strasse, Mecklenburger Strasse and Sachsenstrasse. | entry | |
Brandenburger Strasse | 1962 | entry | ||
Cheruskerstrasse | 1954 | Cherusci , tribal association in ancient Germania. | The dead-end street from Kennedyallee. | entry |
Ferdinand-Lassalle-Strasse | 1989 | Ferdinand Lassalle (1825–1864), writer, socialist politician and spokesman for the German labor movement. | entry | |
Frankenstrasse | 1969 | Franconia , West Germanic ethnic group. | The dead-end street from Kennedyallee. | entry |
Godesberger Allee | 1878 | Street leading to the center of Bad Godesberg. | From 1878 to 1930 Bonner Strasse , from 1930 to 1978 Kölner Strasse . Cross-district street. Part of the federal highway 9 . | entry |
Graf-von-Lehndorff-Strasse | 2006 | Hans von Lehndorff (1910–1987), surgeon and writer, chief physician at the Bad Godesberg Viktoria Hospital. | Ringstrasse from Ferdinand-Lassalle-Strasse. | entry |
Heinemannstrasse | 1969 | Gustav Heinemann (1899–1976), third Federal President of the Federal Republic of Germany | Until 1978 Stresemannstrasse . 1985 expanded to Godesberger Allee. | entry |
Heinrich-von-Stephan-Strasse | 1986 | Heinrich von Stephan (1831–1897), State Secretary of the Reich Post Office, forerunner of the Federal Post Office previously located on the street . | Dead-end street from Heinemannallee, connection to Robert-Schuman-Platz . | entry |
Herbert-Wehner-Platz | 2005 | Herbert Wehner (1906–1990), politician (KPD; SPD) and Federal Minister for All-German Issues, buried in the castle cemetery . | The place that forms the entrance to the Rheinaue leisure park . | entry |
Holbeinstrasse | 1955 | Hans Holbein the Younger (1497 / 98–1543), important Renaissance painter. | The cul-de-sac from Max-Löbner-Straße. | entry |
Jean Monnet Street | 1989 | Jean Monnet (1888–1979), French entrepreneur, pioneer of European unification efforts. | entry | |
Johanna-Kinkel-Strasse | 1989 | Johanna Kinkel (1810–1858), composer and writer, wife of Gottfried Kinkel , born in Bonn. | entry | |
Kennedyallee | 1930 | John F. Kennedy (1917–1963), President of the United States of America. | Forerunner street : Mutschgrabenweg / Mötschgrabenweg from 1894 to 1930 , Frankengrabenweg from 1930 to 1963 , layout of the street after 1930, changed when the HICOG estate was built . Border between the districts of Hochkreuz and Plittersdorf . |
entry |
Kurt-Georg-Kiesinger-Allee | 1989 | Kurt Georg Kiesinger (1904–1988), third Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany, CDU chairman. | entry | |
Long Grabenweg | 1895 | Historical (alternative) name Auerweg . 1969 extended between Max-Löbner-Straße and Heinemannstraße. | entry | |
Lucas-Cranach-Strasse | 1959 | Lucas Cranach the Elder (around 1472–1553), painter and graphic artist of the Renaissance. | The cul-de-sac of the Lange Grabenweg. | entry |
Ludwig-Erhard-Allee | 1895 | Ludwig Erhard (1897–1977), second Federal Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany. | First mentioned in 1634 forerunners Mittelweg / Mittelpfad . From 1895 to 1978 Mittelstrasse , from 1978 to 1990 Ludwig-Erhard-Strasse . 1982–1983 expanded into an avenue. 1984 extended to the former route of the Trajektbahn . |
entry |
Marie-Schlei-Allee | 1893 | Marie Schlei (1919–1983), politician (SPD), first Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation. | Until 2011 Winkelsweg . | entry |
Martin-Luther-King-Strasse | 1867 | Martin Luther King (1929–1968), American Baptist pastor and civil rights activist. | Originally Strässchen , from 1899 to 1968 Turmstrasse . | entry |
Matthias-Grünewald-Strasse | 1959 | Matthias Grünewald (16th century), painter and graphic artist of the Renaissance. | entry | |
Max-Löbner-Strasse | 1931 | Max Hermann Löbner (1869–1947), founder of the Horticultural Research Institute of the Rhineland Chamber of Agriculture . | Ten-morning walk until 1956 . | entry |
Mecklenburger Strasse | 1962 | Mecklenburg , region in northern Germany. | The dead-end street from the Berliner Ring. | entry |
Mildred-Scheel-Strasse | 1989 | Mildred Scheel (1931 / 32–1985), doctor and founder of the German Cancer Aid, wife of Federal President Walter Scheel | entry | |
Paul-Magar-Strasse | 2006 | Paul Magar (1909–2000), painter, lived and worked in Bad Godesberg | Ringstrasse from Ferdinand-Lassalle-Strasse. | entry |
Riemenschneiderstrasse | 1968 | Tilman Riemenschneider (around 1460–1531), picture carver and sculptor, transition from late Gothic to Renaissance | The cul-de-sac from Max-Löbner-Straße. | entry |
Robert Schuman Square | 1986 | Robert Schuman (1886–1963), German-French statesman, studied in Bonn | entry | |
Rubensstrasse | 1962 | Peter Paul Rubens (1577–1640), Baroque painter of Flemish origin and diplomat of the Spanish-Habsburg crown | entry | |
Sachsenstrasse | 1962 | Germanic tribe , historical state and country of the Federal Republic of Germany | The dead-end street from the Berliner Ring. | entry |
Stephan-Lochner-Strasse | 1959 | Stefan Lochner (around 1400 to 1410–1451), most important painter at the Cologne School of Painting | entry | |
Thuringian Street | 1962 | Thuringia , landscape and country of the Land of the Federal Republic of Germany | Dead-end street from Brandenburger Straße. | entry |
Individual evidence
- ^ A b Karl-Heinz van Kaldenkerken , City Director Bonn (ed.); Friedrich Busmann : Expansion of the federal capital. 10 years capital city agreement 1975 - 1985 . Bonn 1986, p. 84 f.
- ↑ The Lord Mayor of Bonn (Ed.); Friedrich Busmann: From the parliament and government district to the federal district. A Bonn development measure 1974-2004 . Bonn, June 2004, p. 140.