List of streets and bridges in Hamburg-Kirchwerder
The list of streets and bridges in Hamburg-Kirchwerder is an overview of the streets and bridges currently in the Hamburg district of Kirchwerder . It is part of the list of traffic areas in Hamburg .
overview
In Kirchwerder (district number 607), 10,124 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2019) live on 32.3 km². Kirchwerder is in the postcode area 21037.
There are 58 designated traffic areas in Kirchwerder, including five bridges.
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Achterdiekbrücke
( Location ) |
- |
(in the district) |
25 after a customary name (Lower German aft Diek = behind the dike) | 1961 | northern part in Neuengamme , crosses the Gose-Elbe | |
Old Twiete
( Location ) |
A133 |
(in the district) |
165 according to a customary name (Twiete = connecting route between two streets) | 1950 | east of the Gose-Elbe in Neuengamme | |
On the Sülzbrack
( Location ) |
A505 | 840 | presumably after a Sülzmeister Lüdke Töbing who previously lived there | 1925 | ||
At the Sandbrack
( Location ) |
B891 | 195 | to the nearby Sandbrack | 2004 | ||
Bodo-Sellhorn-Weg
( Location ) |
B888 | 330 | Bodo Sellhorn (1932–2007), architect, grew up in the Vierlanden region | 2014 | Sellhorn invested in the then ailing Zollenspieker Fährhaus, an inn on the Elbe , in the 1990s | |
Christopher Harms Way
( Location ) |
C092 | 160 | Christopher Harms (1908–1982), master shoemaker in Kirchwerder, determined in his will the establishment of a foundation for disadvantaged children in the Vier- und Marschlanden | 2003 | ||
Deichvogt-Peters-Strasse
( Location ) |
D063 | 240 | Peter Peters (1855–1941), Deichvogt and Hufner | 1948 | ||
Durchdeich
( Location ) |
D231 | 2430 | after its course through the western Kirchwerder | circa 1570 | first dike system in the Kirchwerder / Ochsenwerder area | |
Heel path
( Location ) |
F094 | 5920 | based on an old hallway name from the 17th century | 1950 | ||
Freegen
( Location ) |
F329 | 245 | after a field name (Lower German Freegen = enclosure) | 1983 | ||
Freegenweg
( Location ) |
F338 | 150 | based on the Freegen street | 1999 | ||
Fritz Bringmann Ring
( Location ) |
F359 | 690 | Fritz Bringmann (1918–2011), plumber, communist resistance fighter against National Socialism | 2016 | The street in a new development area, which was only named in mid-May 2016, was initially named Irmgard-Pietsch-Ring, due to the unclear Nazi past of the four-country farmer and co-founder of the German Rural Women's Association , the name was changed only six months later; in February 1918 the street was officially inaugurated for Bringmann's 100th birthday | |
Heinrich-Osterath-Strasse
( Location ) |
H301 | 3690 | Heinrich Osterath (1870–1955), from 1904 to 1935 master builder for the rulership of the marshland | 1934 | ||
Heinrich Stubbe Bridge
( Location ) |
- |
(in the district) |
10 based on the Heinrich-Stubbe-Weg | 1961 | eastern part in Neuengamme; crosses the Gose-Elbe in the course of the Heinrich-Stubbe-Weg | |
Heinrich-Stubbe-Weg
( Location ) |
H304 |
(in the district) |
50 Heinrich Stubbe (1864–1941), carpenter and member of parliament and senator of the SPD | 1946 | east of the Heinrich Stubbe Bridge in Neuengamme | |
Helltwiete
( Location ) |
H334 | 245 | after an old hallway name | before 1938 | ||
Homann ring
( Location ) |
H802 | 580 | after the Homann family, the previous owners of the site | 1992 | ||
Hower Brack
( Location ) |
H710 | 450 | after the location on the brackish part of the Kirchwerder district of the same name | 1970 | ||
Hower main dike
( Location ) |
H711 | 2320 | according to its location in the Kirchwerder district | 1970 | ||
In de Wisch
( Location ) |
I078 | 355 | after a hallway name (Lower German Wisch = meadow) | before 1962 | ||
Johannssenstegel
( Location ) |
J123 | 70 | after a local farmer family Johannssen; Stegel is the diminutive of Steg | 1977 | ||
Karkenland
( Location ) |
K631 | 320 | according to the location in church territory (Lower German Kark = church) | 2003 | ||
Kirchenheerweg
( Location ) |
K186 | 2725 | named after the old Heerweg between Zollenspieker and Bergedorf | 1895 | ||
Kirchenheerwegbrücke
( Location ) |
- | 15th | based on the Kirchenheerweg | 1955 | crosses the southern Kirchwerder collecting ditch in the course of the Kirchenheerweg | |
Kirchwerder Elbe dike
( Location ) |
K199 | 2810 | according to its location in the district | before 1948 | Part of the dike system on the Elbe | |
Kirchwerder house dike
( Location ) |
K200 | 5580 | according to its location in the district | 1947 | Part of the dyke system on the Gose-Elbe | |
Kirchwerder Landweg
( Location ) |
K201 | 3610 (in the district) |
according to its location in the district | 1903 | Connection route from Neuengamme to the Elbe; north of the Gose-Elbe in Neuengamme | |
Kirchwerder Landweg Bridge
( Location ) |
- |
(in the district) |
20 based on the Kirchwerder Landweg | 1961 | crosses the Gose-Elbe as part of the Kirchwerder Landweg; northern part in Neuengamme | |
Kirchwerder Marschbahn embankment
( Location ) |
K594 | 9740 | according to the location in the district | 1986 | ||
Kirchwerder Mühlendamm
( Location ) |
K202 | 1585 | according to its location in the district | 1948 | leads to the Riepenburger mill | |
Kirchwerder way to school
( Location ) |
K203 | 350 | according to the location in the district | 1948 | ||
Koopmanns Eck
( Location ) |
K626 | 125 | according to local businesses (Lower German Koopmann = merchant) | 1999 | ||
Kraueler main dike
( Location ) |
K537 | 3020 (in the district) |
according to the location and destination in the Kirchwerder district of Krauel | 1970 | northern part from about the height of the Lapwing Brace in Neuengamme | |
Krummer Hagen
( Location ) |
K466 | 520 | after a field name; a Hagen is a fenced in piece of land | 1922 | ||
Kuwerdamm
( Location ) |
K527 | 195 | probably modified from "Kurdamm", a temporary dike around a newly created brackish | 1950 | ||
Lauweg
( Location ) |
L333 | 510 | Sophus August Christian Lau (1853–1934), pastor in Kirchwerder from 1881 to 1912 | 1970 | ||
Mette-Harden-Strasse
( Location ) |
M426 | 190 | Mette Harden (* around 1570; † after 1612), formerly residing in the Kirchwerder district of Sande, accused of witchcraft in 1612 | 1995 | ||
Neesentwiete
( Location ) |
N022 | 225 | after the way to a "Neesen" called drainage ditch | 1957 | ||
Norderquerweg
( Location ) |
N157 | 2010 | according to the location in the northern part of Kirchwerder | 1950 | ||
Ochsenwerder Elbe dike
( Location ) |
O015 |
(in the district) |
30 according to location and destination | 1910 | according to street and area directory only in Ochsenwerder ; According to the map south of house no. 363 to the end of the eastern half of the street in Kirchwerder | |
Ochsenwerder Landscheideweg
( Location ) |
O017 |
(in the district) |
890 after the land-water divide running there | 1948 | between house no. 216 and 280 northern part of the street in Kirchwerder, south of it all the way to the end in Kirchwerder, otherwise in Ochsenwerder | |
Op den Hoogen
( Location ) |
O217 | 385 | Originated according to the vernacular, with reference to the different terrain heights caused by sand extraction | 2003 | ||
Ost-Kraueler Bogen
( Location ) |
O181 | 225 | according to the location and the course in the Kirchwerder district of Krauel | 1970 | Part of the Elbe dike | |
Overwerder bow
( Location ) |
O175 | 1165 (in the district) |
after a field name | 1967 | northern part from the southern end of the Hohendeicher See in Ochsenwerder | |
Overwerder main dike
( Location ) |
O182 |
(in the district) |
260 after a field name and the destination | 1970 | northern part from the southern end of the Hohendeicher See in Ochsenwerder | |
Overwerder way
( Location ) |
O176 | 225 | after a field name | 1967 | ||
Ribenweg
( Location ) |
R176 | = 500 | after the Ribe family of knights and the Ribenburg, which was destroyed in 1420 | 1922 | ||
Sander Deichweg
( Location ) |
S837 | = 145 | to the village of Sande, which is incorporated into Lohbrügge | 1970 | ||
Sporthallenweg
( Location ) |
S932 | 155 | after the location at the sports hall | 1998 | ||
Süderquerweg
( Location ) |
S786 | 7310 | after the location in the southern part of Kirchwerder | 1950 | ||
Sülzbrackring
( Location ) |
S875 | 425 | based on the street Auf dem Sülzbrack | 1977 | ||
Varvian main dike
( Location ) |
W434 | 2190 | according to the location and the destination in the Kirchwerder district of Warwisch | 1970 | ||
Varvian dike
( Location ) |
W435 | 1945 | according to the location and the destination in the Kirchwerder district of Warwisch | 1970 | ||
West-Kraueler Bogen
( Location ) |
W436 | 500 | according to the location and the course in the Kirchwerder district of Krauel | 1970 | ||
Coarse bow
( Location ) |
W437 | 910 | according to the location and the course in the Kirchwerder district of Wraust; called “De Wro” since 1362, dialect for a remote place | 1970 | Part of the Elbe dike | |
Wulff Bridge
( Location ) |
W410 |
(in the district) |
170 Ernst Wulff (1848–1917), community leader, initiator of bridge construction | 1929 | northeastern part in Reitbrook , crosses the Gose-Elbe | |
Zollenspieker main dike
( Location ) |
Z071 | 3580 | according to location and destination in the Kirchwerder district of Zollenspieker | 1970 | Part of the Elbe dike | |
Second heel path
( Location ) |
Z064 | 280 | based on the Fersenweg | 1922 | Farm road for adjoining lands |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Digital Atlas North
- ↑ New way commemorates the savior of the ferry house , Bergedorfer Zeitung of November 4, 2014 , accessed on June 24, 2018
- ↑ Irmgard Pietsch on hamburg.de, accessed on June 26, 2018
- ↑ Senate resolution in the Official Gazette No. 95 of November 29, 2016, accessed on June 26, 2018
- ↑ Fritz Bringmann ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. in the newsletter of the DKP, edition 1/2018, page 2, accessed on June 26, 2018
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