List of streets in Solln

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Street names are not only used for orientation, they also tell a lot about the history of a place. On this page the streets and the origin of their names in the formerly independent municipality Solln , adjoining city district 36 and later Munich city district 71 ("8000 Munich 71") are compiled.

In 1986 the district of Solln was dissolved and merged with Forstenried, Fürstenried, Obersendling and Thalkirchen to form the now much larger district 19, which meant the end of "Munich Solln". As far as is known, the former street names before the First World War or after the incorporation on November 11, 1938 into the "capital of the movement" are listed.

Alphabetical street directory in the Munich district of Solln

Origin of the street names in the Munich district of Solln
Street Named after Postcode since Remarks
Aidenbachstrasse After the place in Aidenbach in Lower Bavaria. There the uprising of the Lower Bavarian peasants against the Austrian occupation was suppressed in 1706. 81477 and 81479 1901 Partial border between zip codes 81477 and 81479
Alfred Kubin Way Alfred Kubin (1877–1959), outstanding Austrian graphic artist, draftsman and book illustrator. Co-founder of the artist group " Der Blaue Reiter " 81477 1964 Parkstadt Solln
Allescherstrasse Andreas Allescher (1828–1903), was a teacher and an important mycologist (mushroom expert) 81479 1938
Ascholdinger Strasse After the place Ascholding , a part of the municipality Dietramszell in Upper Bavaria 81479 1935 Prinz-Ludwigs-Höhe
August-Macke-Weg After the painter August Macke (1887–1914), a member of the artists' association " Der Blaue Reiter " 81477 1979 Parkstadt Solln
Bastian-Schmid-Platz Bastian Schmid (1870–1944) was a behavioral scientist, educator, university professor, editor of scientific book series and magazines, and author of numerous animal books. 81477 1953 Buried at Solln Cemetery Grave location: Mauer-43-
Baumeisterstrasse Named after Carl Franz Baumeister (1840–1932), history and church painter ( Zwiefalten ), representative of modern Christian art 81477 1938
Becker-Gundahl-Strasse Named after Carl Johann Becker-Gundahl (1856–1925), painter and illustrator, professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich 81479 1972 Buried at the Sollner forest cemetery - grave location: 041-3-30
Fumigation path After the artist dynasty founded by the painter Carl Joseph Begas (1794–1854) and spanning several generations 81477 and 81479 1947 Plattlinger Straße, the southern extension of Aidenbachstraße, divides Begasweg into the different postcodes 81477 and 81479
Bertelestrasse Named after the Mayor of Sollner Joseph Bertele (1813–1900). 81479 1938 Before the incorporation of Sollns in 1938, the street was called Joseph-Weiß-Straße.
Bestelmeyerstrasse German Johann Georg Bestelmeyer (1874–1942), architect, was professor of architecture at the TH Munich from 1922 , and from 1924 president of the Academy of Fine Arts . Well-known buildings: Extension of the LMU and the TH Munich. 81477 1956 Buried at the forest cemetery - old part of the grave: 039-W-24
Bichler Strasse Named after Bichl , a municipality in the Upper Bavarian district of Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen 81479 1935
Bleibtreustraße or Bleibtreuplatz After the painter Georg Bleibtreu (1828-1892), who is mainly known for his depictions of battles. 81479 1935
Breitschwertstrasse Named after the Munich painter and draftsman Wilhelm von Breitschwert (1828–1875) 81479 1947 Former alpine road
Groom Street Named after the painter of the Royal Bavarian Porcelain Manufactory Johann Jakob Bräutigam (1790–1868). 81479 1947 Former Zugspitzstrasse
Buchauerstrasse After the Solln church council Joseph Buchauer (1859–1927), honorary citizen of the formerly independent community of Solln 81479 1938 Before 1938 the street was called Nathalienstraße
Buchhierlstrasse It is named after the Mayor of Sollner Eduard Buchhierl (1856–1907) 81479 1938
Bürkelstrasse Named after the Biedermeier painter Heinrich Bürkel (1802–1869), a popular genre and landscape painter from the Alpine region 81477 1927 His grave is at the Old Southern Cemetery. Graveyard: 38-01-11 / 12
Carusoweg After the Italian-born opera singer Enrico Caruso (1873–1921), who appeared several times at the Munich Opera 81479 1960
Diefenbachstrasse Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach (1851–1913) was a painter and social reformer, also known as the “Kohlrabi apostle” in Munich, and is considered a pioneer of nudism and the peace movement. He lived temporarily in a quarry on the Isar. 81479 1945 Before the incorporation of Sollns, the street was called Lindenallee in 1938 and Adolf-Hitler-Allee from 1938 to 1945
Diezweg Reminds of Wilhelm von Diez (1839–1907), painter and illustrator of the Munich School. 81479 1957 Buried: Old Northern Cemetery Grave site: 015-1-33
Dominik-Brunner-Weg Reminds Dominik Brunner, who died on September 12, 2009 as a result of a violent confrontation at Solln train station. 81479 2010
Dr.-Carl-von-Linde-Strasse Carl von Linde (1842–1934), engineer, inventor and founder of Linde AG . Professor of theoretical mechanical engineering at the Munich Polytechnic , the forerunner of today's Munich Technical University, co-founder of the Deutsches Museum 81479 1982
Drygalski Avenue Named after the German geographer, geophysicist and polar researcher Erich von Drygalski (1865–1949). He led the Greenland Expedition of the Society for Geography in Berlin (1891-1893) and the First German Antarctic Expedition (1901-1903). 81477 1965 Parkstadt Solln, on the other side of Drygalski-Allee begins Forstenried.
Eberlestrasse In memory of the painter Adolf Eberle (1843–1914) 81479 1952 Located at the Old Northern Cemetery Grave site: 016-1-21
Echterstrasse Named after Michael Echter (1812–1879), Munich painter and genre painter. 81479 1957 Grave at the Old Southern Cemetery Place of grave: 27-12-2
Eduard-Thöny-Strasse After the Austrian painter and caricaturist Eduard Thöny (1866–1950) who worked in Munich . He was one of the most important contributors to the satirical magazine Simplicissimus . 81477 1964 Parkstadt Solln
Emil-Dittler-Strasse Named after the sculptor Emil Dittler (1868–1902), who lived in the independent community of Solln. 81479 1947 It used to be called Dittler-Strasse
Engelstrasse After the Munich painter Johann Friedrich Engel (1848–1921) 81477 1957
Faustnerweg 1947 named after the Munich painter Leonhard Bernhard Faustner (1815–1884). Was a well-known glass, architecture and landscape painter and designed church windows 81479 1977 former Schmiedstraße, located in the old village center of Solln
Fellererplatz After the Sollner pastor Peter Fellerer (1879–1930) 81479 1972 former church square and from 1947 Diefenbachplatz
Finishing mill Named after the Munich lithographer Ignaz Fertig (1809–1858), who made numerous portraits of personalities 81479 1947 former Hartlstrasse
Festingstrasse Franz Festing (1830–1902) was pastor of the parish Pullach-Solln, founder of the association for the construction of the church of St. Johann Baptist 81479 1938
Fiedlerstrasse Named after the art theorist Konrad Fiedler (1841–1895), friend and supporter of many artists of his time. He lived in Munich since 1880. 81477 1955
Fleischmannstrasse 1947 named after the artist, copper, steel and mezzotint engraver Andreas Fleischmann (1811–1878), who worked for King Ludwig I among others 81479 1947 previously the street was called Heidestrasse
Flötnerweg Named after the Swiss carver and wood cutter Peter Flötner (around 1490–1546) 81479 1957
Frans-Hals-Strasse After the Dutch painter Frans Hals (around 1580–1666) 81479 1947 Until 1995 the spelling Franz-Hals-Straße was used, before 1947 it was called Terlaner Straße
Franz Reber Way Named after the art historian Franz Reber (1834–1919) who worked in Munich . Reber was Professor of Art History and Aesthetics at the Polytechnic in Munich, today's Technical University of Munich, and from 1875 director of the State Galleries 81479 1959
Friedastrasse Named after the first name of a daughter of Jakob Heilmann , who was involved in the construction of the Solln villa colony . 81479 1910 Prince Ludwigshöhe
Fröhlichstrasse 1947 named after the Munich painter and illustrator Bernhard Fröhlich (1823–1885), 81479 1947 former Wiesenstrasse, buried at the Old Southern Cemetery Grave: 05-15-39
Fürstenackerstrasse Named after an old field name 81477 1936
Gabriele-Münter-Strasse Named after Gabriele Münter (1877–1962), expressionist painter 81477 1964
Gasparistrasse Giovanni Paolo Gaspari (1714–1775), Italian architect, set designer and theater painter at the Munich Court Theater 81479 1947
Geigenbergerstrasse Named after Otto Geigenberger (1881–1946), painter of the Munich Secession 81477 1955
Georg-Strebl-Strasse Named after Georg Strebl (1857–1933), honored citizen of the formerly independent community of Solln 81479 1937
Gerblweg / Gerblstrasse Named after Eugen Gerbl (1847–1901), meritorious mayor of the formerly independent community of Solln 81479 1965
Gilgstrasse Named after the old Gilg farming family in Sollner, who have been on the Welserhof farm on today's Bleibtreustraße since 1769. The Gilg family donated the land for the construction of the Old Sollner Church of St. Johann Baptist 81477 1949
Glötzleweg Named after the painter Ludwig Glötzle (1847–1929) 81477 1935
Goldbergstrasse Named after the engraver Georg Goldberg (1830–1894) 81479 1947 It was previously called Hackländerstraße.
Goyastrasse named after the Spanish painter Francisco de Goya (1746–1828) 81479 1961
Grünbauerstrasse Named after the Sollner teacher and concert organizer Josef Grünbauer (1846–1930) 81479 1947 previously it was called Johannesstrasse
Gulbranssonstrasse Named after the Norwegian painter and caricaturist Olaf Gulbransson (1873–1958) who worked in Munich 81477 1964
Hagenauerstrasse Named after the carver Friedrich Hagenauer (around 1500–1546) 81479 1947
Halbreiterstraße Named after the Munich painter Ulrich Halbreiter (1812–1877) and his nephew, the sculptor Adolf Halbreiter (1839–1898) 81479 1947 before that the street was called Alpspitzstraße
Hauschildstrasse Named after the painter Wilhelm Hauschild , he painted frescoes in the castles Linderhof, Berg, Herrenchiemsee and Neuschwanstein, as well as altarpieces for several Bavarian churches 81479 1947
Heilmaierstrasse Named after the sculptor Max Heilmaier (1869-1923), professor of figurative modeling, was the design and execution of the Munich Peace Angel involved 81477 1955
Heinleinstrasse Named after the landscape painter Heinrich Heinlein (1803–1885), from 1846 honorary member of the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich 81477 1964
Heinrich-Vogl-Strasse Named after the Munich chamber singer Heinrich Vogl (1845–1900) 81479 1900
Hermann Hahn Square Named after the sculptor Hermann Hahn (1868–1945) who worked in Munich and has been a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts since 1913. 81477 1953
Herterichstrasse Named after the painters and professors at the Munich Academy of Fine Arts Ludwig von Herterich (1856–1932) and Johann Caspar Herterich (1843–1905) 81479 1935 The street was first called Forstenrieder Strasse, then Hindenburgstrasse
Hinterbrühler Weg Named after a district with the Hinterbrühler See lake of the same name 81479 1965
Hoerschelmannstrasse Named after the painter, graphic artist, illustrator, wood cutter and art collector Rolf von Hoerschelmann (1885–1947), who drew for Simplicissimus, among other things 81477 1964
Hofbrunnstrasse Named after the first water pipe in Solln, from a fountain plant in Großhesselohe for Schloss Fürstenried led 81477 and 81479 1938
Irmgardstrasse Named after the first name Irmgard 81479 1947 previously the street was called Albrecht-Dürer-Straße
Jawlenskystrasse Named after the Russian-German painter Alexej von Jawlensky (1865–1941), member of the New Munich Artists' Association 81477 1968
Josef-Schwarz-Weg Named after Josef Schwarz (1841–1917), Mayor of the Solln municipality. 81479 1947 Formerly called Josef-Schwarz-Straße
Kaltenmoserstrasse Named after the Kaltenmoser family of painters from Munich : Kaspar (1806–1897), Max (1842–1887) and Albert (1844–1871) 81479 1947
Kandinskystrasse 1964 named after the Russian painter Wassily Kandinsky (1866–1944), member of the Neue Künstlervereinigung München and the Blue Rider. 81477 1964
Karl-Marr-Strasse Named after the painter Carl von Marr (1858–1936). He was a professor and from 1919 director at the Academy of Fine Arts, president of the Munich artists' cooperative. 81479 1947
Karl-Raupp-Strasse Named after Prof. Karl Raupp (1837–1918), genre, portrait and landscape painter. He is well known as a portraitist of Upper Bavarian farmer life and a Chiemsee fisherman. Because of this topic he was also called the "Chiemsee-Raupp" and was the founder of a painters colony on the Fraueninsel 81477 1964
Karl-Singer-Strasse Named after Karl Singer (1861–1908), who was director of the city. Statistical Office and Board of Directors of the Association for the Improvement of Housing Conditions in Munich (from 1961 " Gemeinnütziger Wohnungsverein München 1899 eV ") 81479 1947 former Doktor-Karl-Singer-Strasse
Kirchbachweg named after the painter, graphic artist, illustrator and sculptor Frank Kirchbach , from 1896 professor for life drawing at the Munich Academy 81479 1947 former name Ottilienstraße (named after the wife of the mayor Eduard Buchhierl)
Klingweg Named after the painter Otto Kling (1883–1973), who painted many Sollner motifs and still lifes 81477 1980
Knotestrasse Named after Heinrich Knote (1870–1953), hero tenor and Wagner singer, he sang at the court opera in Munich, occasionally also in Würzburg, was Caruso's friend 81479 1954
Konrad-Witz-Strasse Named after Konrad Witz (around 1400–1445), who was a painter and sculptor and, in addition to altarpieces, also left behind the first landscape painting to be designated as such (Upper Rhine School of Painting) 81479 1945 Former name: Graf-Konrad-Straße (Dietrich-Eckart-Straße?)
Krennerweg The namesake were two brothers: Johann Nepomuk Gottfried Ritter von Krenner (1759–1812), Professor of German Legal History and Head of the Court and State Library. Franz Ritter von Krenner (1762-1819), Director General of the Ministry of Finance, one of the top officials in Montgelas' government. 81479 1956
Kurzbauerstrasse Named after Eduard Kurzbauer (1840–1879), Munich painter, was influenced by Franz von Defregger, created genre pictures with village scenes from Tyrol and the Black Forest. 81479 1960 former Schloßbauernstrasse
Lauweg Named after the Munich draftsman and porcelain painter Hermann Lau (1822–1875), who painted many Sollner motifs and still lifes 81479 1947 Previously it was called Welserweg after the Welserhof of the same name
Leebstrasse Named after the sculptor Johannes Leeb (around 1790–1863) who worked in Munich . He created marble busts for the Walhalla near Regensburg and for buildings by King Ludwig I. 81477 1947
Leimbachstrasse Named after the architect Karl von Leimbach (1814–1891), who built the Wilhelmsgymnasium in Munich and the outpatient clinic, among other things . 81477 1956
Linastrasse Named after a daughter of Jakob Heilmann , who was involved in the construction of the Solln villa colony and Prinz-Ludwigs-Höhe villa colony 81479 before 1920
Littmannstrasse Named after the architect Max Littmann (1862–1931), son-in-law and partner of Jacob Heilmann. Among other things, he built the Hofbräuhaus , the Prinzregententheater and the Schackgalerie . 81477 1955
Lommelstrasse Named after the mathematician and physicist Eugen Cornelius von Lommel (1837–1899), professor at the University of Erlangen, from 1899 rector of the University of Munich. Lommelsche formulas named after him , was a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences. 81479 1947 former Böcklinstrasse
Ludwig-Werder-Weg Named after the engineer, technician and inventor Johann Ludwig Werder (1808–1885), who built the Großhesseloher Bridge, the Schrannenhalle and the Glass Palace, among other things 81479 1957
Makartstrasse Named after the Austrian painter Hans Makart (1840–1884) 81479 1947 Former Pfauenstrasse
Painter's angle Named after the numerous painters who lived in the Solln villa colony in the 19th century. 81479 1947 Formerly Lerchenplatz
Melchiorstrasse Named after the artists Johann Peter Melchior (1747–1825), Georg Wilhelm Melchior (1780–1826), Joseph Melchior (1810–1883) and Wilhelm Melchior (1817–1860) 81479 1947 Previous ring road
Memlingstrasse Named after the German painter of the Dutch school Hans Memling (1433–1494). 81479 1945
Minorstrasse Named after the painter Ferdinand Minor (1814–1883) who came from Meinigen and who settled in Munich in 1836. 81479 1945
Moraltstrasse Named after the history painter Ludwig Moralt (1815–1888) and the composer and violinist at the Munich court orchestra Johann Baptist Moralt (1777–1825), both of whom worked in Munich. 81479 1947 Former Schwalbenstrasse
Morgensternstrasse Named after the painters Christian Morgenstern (1805–1867) and Carl Ernst Morgenstern (1847–1928) and the writer Christian Morgenstern (1871–1914). 81479 1947 It was previously called Parkstrasse.
Muthstrasse Named after Carl Muth (1867–1944) Catholic publicist who lived in the formerly independent community of Solln. 81479 1949
Muttenthalerstrasse Anton Muttenthaler (1820–1870) was a painter, draftsman and lithographer. 81477/81479 1949 Former Jägerstrasse
Muxelstrasse It is named after the draftsman and etcher Johann Nepomuk Muxel (1790–1870), drawing teacher in the house of the Duke of Leuchtenberg 81479 1949 Former Margaritenstrasse
Ockertweg After the painter Carl Friedrich Ockert (1825–1899) 81479 1947 Former Wagnerweg
Olivierstrasse Named after the painter, graphic artist and draftsman Ferdinand Johann von Olivier (1785–1841), professor of art history at the Munich Academy of Fine Arts. 81477 1955
Oskar Coester Way Named after the painter and lithographer Oskar Coester (1886–1955), awarded the Munich Art Prize for Painting (1949). 81479 1956
Papperitzstrasse Named after the painter, poet and sculptor Georg Papperitz (1846–1918) who worked in Munich . 81479 1947 It was previously called Anemone Street.
Paul-Klee-Strasse Named after the painter, graphic artist and art writer Paul Klee (1879–1940), member of the Neue Künstlervereinigung München and the Blauer Reiter . 81477 1964
Peretshofener Strasse After Peretshofen, a village in the Isartal at the same height with magnificent views in Dietramszell located 81479 1956
Petersenstrasse After the painter Hans von Petersen (1850–1914), president of the Munich artists' cooperative and director of the Glaspalast exhibitions. 81477 1955
Plattlinger Strasse Named after the Bavarian city of Plattling 81477 and 81479 1958
Randelshoferweg Named after Josef Randelshofer (1897–1967). Randelshofer was a master carpenter and a long-time councilor of the formerly independent community of Solln. 81479 1970
Richard-Pietzsch-Weg Named after the Munich landscape painter Richard Pietzsch (1872–1960) 81479 1962
Rietschelstrasse After the painter Ernst Wilhelm Rietschel (1843–1927). Worked as a portrait, miniature and genre painter in Munich for a long time and created a. a. Children's portraits of Ludwig II. 81477 1947
Ringelnatzweg After Joachim Ringelnatz (1883–1934), writer, cabaret artist, painter of naive pictures and poet of serious and grotesque poetry. From 1909 resident poet with Kathi Kobus in the artist group Simplicissimus . 81479 1953
Rudolf-Wilke-Weg Named after the painter and draftsman Rudolf Wilke (1873–1908), employee of the Munich weekly magazine Simplicissimus and Die Jugend 81477 1964
Rugendasstrasse After the painter and draftsman Moritz Rugendas (1802-1858) 81479 1947 Former Erikastraße
Sambergerstrasse After Leo Samberger (1861–1949), painter and portraitist of Munich celebrities, honorary member of the Academy of Fine Arts 81477 1953
Schieggstrasse After the Benedictine priest, mathematician and Munich court astronomer Ulrich Schiegg (1752–1810). Professor of Mathematics and Physics at the University of Salzburg; since 1803 member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences. 81479 1927 Former forest road
Schuchstrasse Named after the Austrian painter Carl Schuch (1846–1903), lived in Munich from 1869, later in Venice, Paris and Vienna. 81477 1953
Schultheissstrasse Named after the engraver, etcher and copperplate engraver Albrecht Fürchtegott Schultheiss (1823–1909). 81477 1947 Former Hubertusstrasse
Schusterstrasse After the name Schuster, which is common in Solln, and the job title to which it goes back. 81479 1947
Seebergerstrasse Named after the architectural painter and lithographer Gustav Seeberger (1812–1888) who worked in Munich . From 1854 he was a teacher of perspective at the Munich Academy of Fine Arts. 81477 1947
Sintzenichstrasse Named after the engraver Heinrich Sintzenich (1752–1812), he made engravings in Munich from 1802 on behalf of the court. 81479 1947 Former Almrauschstrasse
Sohnkestrasse Named after the mathematician and physicist Leonhard Sohncke (1842–1897), from 1886 professor for experimental physics at the University of Munich, head of the physics department at the Technical University of Munich, member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, authority in the field of crystal structure. 81479 before 1920
Sollner Street Named after the municipality of Solln, which was incorporated into Munich. 81479 1938 former Frohsinnstrasse or Hirschenstrasse
Spindlerstrasse / Spindlerplatz Named after the writer Karl Spindler (1796–1855) 81477 1926 Lochhamer Strasse divides Spindlerplatz into two parts; the northern part belongs to Obersendling, the southern part to Solln.
Springerstrasse Named after the Bavarian traveling salesman Balthasar Springer (around 1470 – around 1510) 81477 1964
Stäblistraße After the Swiss painter Adolf Stäbli (1842–1901). He painted atmospheric landscapes from the Munich area. 81477 1931
Stelznerstrasse After the painter and graphic artist Heinrich Stelzner (1833–1910) who worked in Munich 81477 1947
Stockmannstrasse Named after the painter, draftsman and illustrator Hermann Stockmann (1867–1938) who lived in Dachau 81479 1964
Stöhrstrasse Named after the Munich-based architect Karl Stöhr (1859–1931) 81477 1956
Stridbeckstrasse After the copper engraver Johann Stridbeck the Younger (1665–1714) who worked in Munich 81479 1947 It was previously called Schulstrasse.
Strauberstrasse Named after the history painter, draftsman and lithographer Alexander Strähuber (1814–1882) who worked in Munich . From 1868 professor at the Munich Academy of Fine Arts. 81479 1947 It was previously called the Alpenrosenstrasse
Sulenstrasse Named after columns (pools of water in which wild boars wallow), the origin of the place name Solln 81477 1953
Tillmannweg After Nikolaus Heinrich Tillmann (1852–1939), senior librarian in Munich. 81479 1957 It was previously called the Alpenrosenstrasse
Uhdestrasse Named after the painter Fritz von Uhde (1848–1911); from 1880 he lived in Munich, where he found open-air painting. Significant pictures from the life of his family. 81477 1954
Van Gogh Street After the Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890). 81479 1961
Vogelanger Named after an old field name, the name of which comes from a bird catcher who lived nearby. 81477 1938 Previously the street was called Steinstrasse.
Voltzweg After the painters Ludwig Gustav Voltz (1825–1911), Johann Friedrich Voltz (1817–1886), Johann Michael Voltz (1784–1858) and Richard Voltz (1859–1933), who worked in Munich . 81479 1956
Vorhoelzerstraße Named after the architect and rector of the Technical University of Munich Robert Vorhoelzer (1884–1954). 81477 1956
Waldmüllerstrasse It is named after the Austrian painter Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller (1793–1865), some of whom can also be seen in the Neue Pinakothek. 81479 1947 Former Enzianstrasse
Warnberg / Warnbergstrasse Named after the Warnberg estate in Solln, which was first mentioned in the 12th century. At 580.50 m above sea level NHN the highest point in Munich. 81479 1938
Watteau Street Named after the French painter Antoine Watteau (1684–1721), one of the most important painters of the 18th century, some of whom can also be seen in the Neue Pinakothek. 81479 1947 The street was previously called Saarlandstrasse.
Weltistraße Named after Albert Welti (1862–1912), Swiss painter who lived in Solln for several years named after Albert Welti (1862–1912), Swiss painter who lived in the Solln artists' colony for several years. 81477 1955
Wengleinstrasse Named after the Munich painter Josef Wenglein (1845–1919). 81479 1959
Werlingstrasse Named after the Sollner municipal council and district committee member Josef Werling (1877–1953) 81479 1947
Wetzelstrasse Named after the Sollner book publisher and citizen Franz Wetzel (1888–1956). 81479 1959
Whistlerweg After the American painter James McNeill Whistler (1834–1903). 81479 1947 The street was previously called Wilhelm-Bertsch-Straße / Edelweisstraße.
Wilbrechtstrasse Named after the Wilbrecht patrician family from Munich. 81477 1927 Former Schwanenstrasse
Wilhelm-Busch-Strasse Named after the humorous poet and draftsman Wilhelm Busch (1832–1908), who lived temporarily in Munich. 81477 1964
Wilhelm-Leibl-Platz / Wilhelm-Leibl-Strasse Named after Wilhelm Leibl (1844–1900), painter and illustrator, one of the most important representatives of realism in Germany. 81479 1947 The street used to be called Pullacher Strasse
Winterhalterstrasse After the painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter (1805–1873), who studied in Munich and became one of the most famous portrait painters of the European nobility. 81479 1947 Former Pasinger Weg
Wolfratshauser Strasse Named after the Upper Bavarian town of Wolfratshausen (house numbers from 26 to 350) 81479 1959
Ziehrerstrasse Named after the Austrian composer Carl Michael Ziehrer (1843–1922) 81477 1947 The street was previously called Finkenstrasse.
Zwengauerweg Named after the painter Anton Zwengauer (1810–1884), curator at the Gemäldegalerie in Schleissheim, from 1853 to 1869 curator of the Königliche Zentralgemäldegalerie (later Alte Pinakothek) 81479 1947 Former Fichtenstrasse
Solln with its boundaries as a district (roughly the old municipal boundary), city district (until 1992) and district part (from 1992)

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