List of roads and bridges in Hamburg-Duvenstedt
The list of streets and bridges in Hamburg-Duvenstedt is an overview of the streets and bridges currently available in the Hamburg district of Duvenstedt . It is part of the list of traffic areas in Hamburg .
overview
In Duvenstedt (district number 522) 6160 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2019) live on 6.8 km². Duvenstedt is in the postal code area 22397.
There are 70 designated traffic areas in Duvenstedt, including two bridges. Most streets are named after old field names, many of them have Low German names.
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abelskamp
( Location ) |
A664 | 115 | after a hallway name | 1992 | ||
Alsterallee
( Location ) |
A090 | 185 | after the location in the Alstertal | before 1940 | ||
Baben Pfier
( Location ) |
B009 | 170 | the name means: above an area and means a border area that has not been reclaimed | 1942 | ||
At the Ziegelhof
( Location ) |
B225 | 120 | after the situation at a former brickworks | 1942 | ||
Bi'n back barge
( Location ) |
B861 | 305 | after a hallway name | 1993 | ||
Bohlenweg
( Location ) |
B457 | 155 | after an 8th century path that led through the Wittmoor | 1942 | It was named in memory of the teacher Ludwig Frahm, who discovered this path. | |
Bökenbarg
( Location ) |
B441 | 935 | after a field name (Low German Bökenbarg = Buchenberg) | 1942 | eastern and southern half of the street partly in Lemsahl-Mellingstedt | |
Brunsteenredder
( Location ) |
B651 | 1075 | after the Low German term for lawn iron stone | 1942 | Raseneisenstein was smelted here as early as the Iron Age | |
Brunsteenweg
( Location ) |
B652 | 405 | based on the Brunsteenredder | 1942 | ||
Drögensee
( Location ) |
D198 | 530 | after a hallway name | 1942 | What is meant is a high corridor with a lake that was mostly dry. (Low German dröög = dry) | |
Duvenstedter Berg
( Location ) |
D281 | 410 | according to the location at the highest point in the district | 2002 | ||
Duvenstedter dam
( Location ) |
D235 | 830 | according to the location in the district | 1947 | ||
Duvenstedt market
( Location ) |
D235 | 180 | according to the location in the district | 1967 | ||
Duvenstedter Triftweg
( Location ) |
D237 |
(in the district) |
110 after the cattle drive to Duvenstedter Brook | 1909 | east of the Triftwegbrücke in Wohldorf-Ohlstedt | |
Farkenwisch
( Location ) |
F031 | 160 | after a field name (Low German Farkenwisch = piglet meadow) | 1942 | ||
Field view
( Location ) |
F056 | 370 | according to the location, which offers a good view of the area | 1954 | ||
Föhrenholt
( Location ) |
F171 | 215 | freely chosen name (Low German Föhrenholt = pine forest) | 1942 | ||
Haeckswisch
( Location ) |
H803 | 190 | after the previous owners of the site, the Haecks family | 1993 | ||
Halenriggen
( Location ) |
H061 | 1215 | after a hallway name | 1942 | Halen means a valley or a cut, the word Rei or row means a small watercourse. | |
Heaven's Bog
( Location ) |
H436 | 260 | after a hallway name | 1942 | ||
Hoopredder
( Location ) |
H618 | 420 | based on the neighboring street Hoopwischen | 1954 | ||
Hoop wipe
( Location ) |
H619 | 510 | after a field name (Low German hoop = pile) | 1942 | ||
In the Ellernbusch
( Location ) |
I030 | 535 | after a hallway name | 1947 | Ellernbusch means a low, boggy land with an alder population (Low German Eller = alder) | |
Kakenhaner reason
( Location ) |
K027 | 230 | based on the Kakenhaner Weg | 1967 | ||
Kakenhan way
( Location ) |
K028 | 2075 | after a hallway name | 1942 | The path used to lead to Wittmoor , where peat was cut. Kakenhan was the name of a cultivation agency . Southern half of the street between house numbers 115 and 131a in Lemsahl-Mellingstedt | |
Leemackeln
( Location ) |
L101 | 305 | after a field name that indicates a stony clay soil | 1942 | ||
Tan
( Location ) |
L219 | 680 | after a field name (Lohe = oak forest) | before 1949 | ||
Mesterbrooskweg
( Location ) |
M164 | 1460 | after a hallway name | before 1940 | Low German Mester = craftsman or schoolmaster, Brook = Bruchwald, i.e. a path that led to the forest of one or more masters | |
Muusbarg
( Location ) |
M352 |
(in the district) |
735 after a field name that means a mountain on a swampy terrain | 1948 | only northern half of the street in Duvenstedt, southern half and eastward in Lemsahl-Mellingstedt | |
Op'n Hesel
( Location ) |
O210 | 120 | after a hallway name | 1992 | Low German op'n = on the | |
Op'n Idenkamp
( Location ) |
O211 | 455 | after a field name "Op'n Kamp" and the owners of Hufe 5, the Iden family (1640–1939) | 1993 | ||
Op'n Möhlrad
( Location ) |
O105 | 300 | after a hallway name | before 1949 | Low German Möhl = mill, raden = clearing. It was a cleared area above the water mill on the Ellerbek. | |
Parkberg
( Location ) |
P033 | 480 | according to a customary name | 1962 | ||
Pirolkamp
( Location ) |
P129 | 515 | after the songbird of the same name | 1947 | ||
Poppenbütteler Chaussee
( Location ) |
P164 | 1415 | Hamburg district Poppenbüttel | before 1938 | eastern half of the street from Bökenbarg for approx. 205 meters in Lemsahl-Mellingstedt | |
Puckaffer way
( Location ) |
P209 | 2025 | Puckaff is a former part of the Tangstedt community | 1940 | ||
Rapeseed field
( Location ) |
R441 | 115 | after the previous use of the site | 1992 | ||
Deer gate
( Location ) |
R100 | 215 | after the enclosure for the game | 1942 | eastern half of the street in Lemsahl-Mellingstedt | |
Rögenoort
( Location ) |
R230 | 275 | after a hallway name | 1942 | A small hill overgrown with trees is referred to as “roe”; Oort is a small, pointed piece of land. | |
Rye fork
( Location ) |
R442 | 160 | according to the previous use of the site and the course of the road | 1992 | ||
Deer lane
( Location ) |
R325 | 325 | freely chosen name | 1953 | ||
Saalkamp
( Location ) |
S002 | 315 | Hall denotes an artificial or natural cattle trough on the pasture | 1962 | see also Specksaalredder | |
Sarenweg
( Location ) |
S057 |
(in the district) |
330 after a field name (Saren or Soren = dry land) | 1947 | north of the Alster in Wohldorf-Ohlstedt , southern part in Lemsahl-Mellingstedt | |
Schaarbargsweg
( Location ) |
S084 | 430 | after a hallway name | 1942 | “Schaar” stands for the ploughshare , but also for sloping terrain on the edge of a swamp | |
Sluice shredder
( Location ) |
S206 |
(in the district) |
230 after the location at the Wohldorfer lock | 1947 | east of the Timmermannbrücke in Wohldorf-Ohlstedt | |
Lock climb
( Location ) |
S207 | 520 | after the location at the Wohldorfer lock | before 1940 | ||
Sedenkamp
( Location ) |
S927 | 265 | after the term "Seden" for a damp depression in arable land | 1996 | ||
Segeberger Chaussee
( Location ) |
S394 | 1255 (in the district) |
Bad Segeberg , town in Schleswig-Holstein , where the road leads | not known | south of the road Föhrenholt for almost 300 meters in Duvenstedt, just north of Puckaffer path, otherwise in Schleswig-'Holstein area | |
Bacon shredder
( Location ) |
S535 | 1175 | after the term "Specke", a path paved with bushes; for “hall” see Saalkamp | 1947 | ||
Steenbarg
( Location ) |
S603 | 550 | Low German Steenbarg = Steinberg | 1942 | There were probably larger stone deposits from the Ice Age that were used to build houses and roads. | |
Steenbargkoppel
( Location ) |
S604 | 385 | based on the Steenbarg | 1963 | ||
Steenbargsweg
( Location ) |
S605 | 470 | based on the Steenbarg | after 1942 | ||
Steenrögen
( Location ) |
S612 | 135 | after a field name mentioned in 1782 (roe = small elevation) | 1962 | ||
Suurvish
( Location ) |
S820 | 170 | after a field name (Low German for "sour meadow") | 1942 | ||
Tangstedter Graben
( Location ) |
T233 | 85 | after the west-flowing watercourse of the same name | 2000 | ||
Tangstedter kink
( Location ) |
T232 | 135 | based on the Tangstedter Weg | 1996 | ||
Tangstedter way
( Location ) |
D058 | 130 | Road leading to Tangstedt | before 1940 | ||
Timmermann Bridge
( Location ) |
- |
(in the district) |
30 after the Timmermann family, who from 1882 to 1932 provided the chairman of the rural community of Wohldorf-Ohlstedt | 1987 | crosses the Alster in the course of the lock redder ; eastern part in Wohldorf-Ohlstedt | |
Death Redder
( Location ) |
T116 |
(in the district) |
470 after a dirt road (Redder) that runs through the Alsterwiesen ("runs dead") | 1909 | only western half of the street at about 370 meters in Duvenstedt, otherwise in Wohldorf-Ohlstedt | |
Triftweg Bridge
( Location ) |
- |
(in the district) |
25 based on the Duvenstedter Triftweg | around 1909 | crosses the Alster on the Duvenstedter Triftweg ; eastern half in Wohldorf-Ohlstedt | |
Trilluper Rose
( Location ) |
T168 | 125 | Origin not clearly established | 1954 | In Lemsahl-Mellingstedt and Bergstedt , the road runs Trillup , its origin with the towing related der Alster barges, possibly "Trillup" a call the boat operator was among themselves (Low German up / op = on). | |
Trilluper way
( Location ) |
T169 | 1310 (in the district) |
Origin not clearly established (see Trilluper Stieg ) | 1947 | southern part in Lemsahl-Mellingstedt | |
Vörn Vossbarg
( Location ) |
V140 | 115 | after a field name (Low German for "Vor dem Fuchsberg") | 1992 | ||
Wildstieg
( Location ) |
W270 | 250 | after the earlier extensive occurrence of wildlife in the area | 1942 | ||
Wittmoorredder
( Location ) |
W351 | 550 | after the Wittmoor to the east , which got its name from the light-colored peat (Low German "witt" = "white") | 1942 | ||
Wittmoorstieg
( Location ) |
W460 | 710 | based on the Wittmoorredder | 1979 | ||
Wohren
( Location ) |
W492 | 95 | after a hallway name | 1991 | ||
Wöhrenkoppel
( Location ) |
W494 | 100 | based on the street Wöhren | 1991 | ||
Wöhrenweg
( Location ) |
W493 | 105 | based on the street Wöhren | 1991 | ||
Wragekamp
( Location ) |
W504 | 250 | after the long-established Wrage farming family, the previous owners of the site | 1996 |
Individual evidence
Literature and Sources
- Emil Peter Lüders: Field names and street names in the Alster area . In: Yearbook of the Alsterverein eV 1954 , Hamburg, pp. 33–44 ( digitized version )
- 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