List of streets and squares in Berlin-Rummelsburg
The list of streets and squares in Berlin-Rummelsburg is an overview of the streets and squares in the Berlin district of Rummelsburg in the Lichtenberg district, either historically or currently. At the same time, this compilation is part of the lists of all Berlin streets and places .
overview
General
The area of the district Rummelsburg essentially comprises the part of the former municipality of Boxhagen-Rummelsburg east of the Berlin Ringbahn and the Weitlingkiez adjoining it in the northeast. Rummelsburg is limited as follows:
- In the west through the facilities of the Berlin Ringbahn
- in the north by the connecting line from Lichtenberg to the Ringbahn and the Ostbahn (including the railway systems)
- to the east through Rosenfelder Strasse and Marie-Curie-Allee
- in the south-east through Wallensteinstrasse including the railway facilities of the railway line to Frankfurt (Oder)
- in the south through the Blockdammweg and the Hohen Wallgraben
- in the southwest by the Spree and the Rummelsburger See
The longest street is the main street, which with its extension Köpenicker Chaussee crosses the district in a north-west-south-east direction. Most of the streets in Rummelsburg are in the Weitlingkiez and Victoriastadt residential areas ; more information about them can be found in the articles on the residential areas. After 2000, the water town of Rummelsburger Bucht was built in the southwest of the district with a number of new streets.
Rummelsburg has 25,650 inhabitants (as of December 30, 2019) and includes the postal code 10317, with individual streets on the edges of the district being assigned to the postal code areas 10315, 10316 and 10318.
Remarks
The boundaries of the district were determined based on the geodata published by the Berlin Senate Administration . In one case, these boundaries differ from other sources, such as the maps issued by the Lichtenberg District Office and secondary sources based on them. The geodata of the Berlin Senate put the eastern border of the Weitlingkiez belonging to Rummelsburg to the Friedrichsfelde district a few meters west of Marie-Curie-Allee. The historical border between the earlier villages and later districts of Lichtenberg and Friedrichsfelde also ran at this point. This limit also coincides with the postcode limit. At this point several streets running in an east-west direction change their names, as shown in the table.
Other sources, such as the district map issued by the Lichtenberg district office, set the border between the districts of Rummelsburg and Friedrichsfelde on Marie-Curie-Allee. According to this reading, the west side of Marie-Curie-Allee and one or two houses each in Delbrück-, Bietzke- and Zachertstraße belong to the district of Rummelsburg. A number of secondary sources follow this reading.
Overview of streets and squares
The following table gives an overview of the streets and squares in the district as well as some related information.
- Name / location : current name of the street or square. Via the link Location , the street or the square can be displayed on various map services. The geoposition indicates the approximate center of the street length.
- Traffic routes not listed in the official street directory are marked with * .
- Former or no longer valid street names are in italics . A separate list may be available for important former streets or historical street names.
-
Length / dimensions in meters:
The length information contained in the overview are rounded overview values that were determined in Google Earth using the local scale. They are used for comparison purposes and, if official values are known, are exchanged and marked separately.
For squares, the dimensions are given in the form a × b for rectangular systems and for (approximately) triangular systems as a × b × c with a as the longest side.
If the street continues into neighboring districts, the addition ' in the district ' indicates how long the street section within the district of this article is. - Name origin : origin or reference of the name.
- Notes : further information on adjacent monuments or institutions, the history of the street and historical names.
- Image : Photo of the street or an adjacent object.
Name / location | Length / dimensions (in meters) |
Origin of name | Date of designation | Remarks | image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alice-and-Hella-Hirsch-Ring
( Location ) |
(U-shaped, 200 + 100 + 200) |
500
Alice Hirsch (1923–1943) and Hella Hirsch (1921–1943), resistance fighters |
March 15, 2003 | The u-shaped street is located in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht. It starts and ends on the main street. The sisters Alice and Hella Hirsch belonged to the Jewish anti-fascist resistance group around Herbert Baum . | |
At the old engine shed
( Location ) |
(in the district) |
300 Locomotive shed at Lichtenberg station | 2011 | The connection path from Buchberger Straße to the S-Bahn station Nöldnerplatz was formerly known colloquially as the Schwarzer Weg because of its slag layer and was given its current name in 2011. A small section is in the Lichtenberg district | |
At the brake plant
( Location ) |
150 | Formerly the Knorr-Bremse AG plant | December 29, 2014 | The western part of Kaskelstrasse was renamed Am Bremsenwerk at the end of 2014. This is a dead end street that runs between the listed buildings of the former brake works. | |
At the boys' houses
( Location ) |
230 | Boyshouses in the Friedrichs Orphanage Rummelsburg | March 15, 2003 | The private street in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht is named after the only two remaining and listed accommodation buildings of a former large orphanage complex. | |
At the bay
( Location ) |
750 | Location on the Rummelsburger Bay | May 22, 2003 | The street runs through the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht parallel to the main street. |
|
Archibaldweg
( Location ) |
750 | Archibald , male first name | May 11, 1938 | The street runs between Stadthausstraße and Münsterlandstraße parallel to the route of the Ostbahn partly in Weitlingkiez and partly in Victoria City . The western section was built in 1887 and was called Liebigstrasse . The eastern section has been called Ostbahnstraße since 1900 . In 1938 the parts were merged under the new common name. A residential complex in the Archibaldweg / Gisela- / Rupprecht- / Münsterlandstrasse block (built by Bruno Ahrends in 1925–1930 ) is a listed building. | |
Bietzkestrasse
( Location ) |
(in the district) |
40 Kurt Bietzke (1894–1943), resistance fighter | May 31, 1951 | From 1900, when the structural development of the area began, until 1951 it was called Fürst-Bismarck-Straße . Most of the street is in the Friedrichsfelde district; only the house numbers 1 to 4 west of Marie-Curie-Allee are in Rummelsburg. At its western end, Delbrückstrasse becomes Sophienstrasse; This is where the municipal boundary between Lichtenberg and Friedrichsfelde ran when the road was built. | |
Block causeway
( Location ) |
650 | former dam near the Spree | 1897 | The street lies on the border with the district Karlshorst . It runs from Köpenicker Chaussee to the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) railway line . At the beginning of the 20th century, large companies such as the Friedrichsfelde gasworks with associated administrative and residential buildings settled along the street. The preserved buildings numbers 3-27 and 29 (including a water tower) are under monument protection . The eastern part of the street from Hönower Wiesenweg was called the Extended Auguste-Victoria-Straße until the early 1930s .
Originally the Blockdammweg ran from Prinz-Adalbert-Straße (today Liepnitzstraße) / corner of Hönower Wiesenweg in a north-easterly direction to the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) railway line. After the completion of the Rummelsburg freight station in 1879, a direct connection to Köpenicker Chaussee was established; the former south-western part was turned into a garden path or overbuilt. |
|
( Location ) |
* Bolleufer
1600 | Bolles ice cream factory , which was located here directly on the bank until 1950 | before 2012 | The path along the banks of the Rummelsburger Bay follows the historical route at the Friedrichs orphanage . The designation is not included in the official list and was presumably determined together with the new residential buildings. | |
Charlotte Salomon Grove
( Location ) |
(across the corner) |
130 Charlotte Salomon (1917–1943), painter, victim of National Socialism | May 31, 2005 | The street is located between the Alice-und-Hella-Hirsch-Ring and the Uferweg in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht. | |
Clara-Grunwald-Strasse
( Location ) |
210 | Clara Grunwald (1877–1943), Montessori teacher, victim of National Socialism | March 15, 2003 | The street in the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht connects the streets An den Knabenhaeuser and An der Bucht. | |
Delbrückstrasse
( Location ) |
(in the district) |
45 Rudolph von Delbrück (1817–1903), Prussian politician | 1902 | Most of the street is in the Friedrichsfelde district, only the house numbers 1 to 5 to the west of Marie-Curie-Allee are in Rummelsburg. At its western end, Delbrückstrasse merges into Münsterlandstrasse; This is where the municipal boundary between Lichtenberg and Friedrichsfelde ran when the road was built. | |
Eduardstrasse
( Location ) |
250 | Eduard , male first name | May 20, 1937 | The street in Weitlingkiez (from 1902 Luisenstrasse , from 1905 Ludwigstrasse ) connects Giselastrasse with Eitelstrasse. | |
Egmontstrasse
( Location ) |
180 | Egmont (1522–1568), Dutch freedom fighter | 1908 | The residential street in Weitlingkiez connects Skandinavische Strasse with Rosenfelder Strasse and runs parallel to Frankfurter Allee to the north. When the area was first opened up to 1908, it was called Straße 35a . | |
Einbecker Strasse
( Location ) |
(in the district) |
240 Einbeck , city in Lower Saxony | May 24, 1951 | The street runs between Weitlingstrasse and Alfred-Kowalke-Strasse in the neighboring district of Friedrichsfelde . Only the house number range 16–37 belongs to Rummelsburg. Before 1951 it was called Prinzenallee . | |
Eitelstrasse
( Location ) |
810 | Prince Eitel Friedrich of Prussia (1883–1942), son of Kaiser Wilhelm II. | 1906 | The street in Weitlingkiez runs parallel to Weitlingstrasse. It begins in the north as a dead end with a passage for pedestrians from Berlin-Lichtenberg train station and ends in the south on Leopoldstrasse. There used to be extensions with the Wagenknechthof to today's Lückstraße and with the Wenddorfstraße past the Lichtenberg train station. Short sections of both streets were later included in Eitelstraße. The southern end of the street was built over around 1930. The Evangelical Church of Mercy stands on the property at Eitelstrasse 20 . The parish is a 1956 spin-off of the faith church . In 1978 a sacred building was inaugurated. The church building has no tower and no other anomalies, because at the time of construction in the GDR “no external feature could indicate a church”. Only in 1990 was a large cross attached to the facade . |
|
Emanuelstrasse
( Location ) |
210 | Manuel II (1889–1932), King of Portugal | 1906 | The street in Weitlingkiez connects Lückstrasse with Rupprechtstrasse. | |
Emma-your-street
( Location ) |
240 | Emma Ihr (1877–1911), suffragette | March 15, 2003 | The street in the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht was created as an extension of Schlichtallee from the main street to the shore of the Rummelsburger See . | |
Erich-Müller-Strasse
( Location ) |
240 | Erich Müller (1868-1952), physician, who in here had been present orphanage and later in the Children's Hospital of Oskar Ziethen Hospital worked | Oct 16, 2006 | The street in the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht connects Hildegard-Marcusson-Straße with Georg-Löwenstein-Straße. | |
Fischerstrasse
( Location ) |
880 | Fischer (family name) or after the Stralau fishermen | 1893 | The street begins at Schlichtallee and extends as a dead end to the Sanssouci allotment garden on the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) railway line . Here there is a pumping station of the Berliner Wasserbetriebe , the upper school center Max-Taut-Schule, the sports field of SV Sparta Lichtenberg and a recycling yard. Heinrich Zille lived on the property at number 8 from 1873 to 1884 in his parents' house; a granite memorial stone embedded in the footpath reminds of this. | |
Frankfurter Allee
( Location ) |
(in the district) |
340 Frankfurt (Oder) , city in Brandenburg | 1872 | Only the eastern part of the street from Lichtenberger Brücke to Rosenfelder Straße is in the district, it includes house numbers 259–286. The western section belongs to the districts of Lichtenberg and Friedrichshain . The house at Frankfurter Allee 286 (built around 1890) is a listed building . | |
Friedastrasse
( Location ) |
180 | Friederike (1820–1906), Princess of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen | 1904 | The small residential street in Weitlingkiez connects Wönnich and Metastrasse. In it and in the adjacent streets Irenenstraße and Metastraße there is a residential complex built by Adolf Rading in 1931/1932 , which is a listed building. | |
Friedrich-Jacobs-Promenade
( Location ) |
200 |
Friedrich Jacobs (1889–1964), gynecologist , worked at the Oskar Ziethen Hospital |
June 18, 2010 | The street is located in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht and connects the riverside path on the Rummelsburger Bucht with the main street. | |
Georg-Löwenstein-Strasse
( Location ) |
250 | Georg Loewenstein (1890–1998), physician, city doctor in Lichtenberg | Oct 16, 2006 | The street in the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht runs between Hauptstraße and Erich-Müller-Straße. | |
Geusenstrasse
( Location ) |
150 | Geusen , Dutch freedom fighter in the war of independence against Spain | May 11, 1938 | The short residential street on Tuchollaplatz in the Victoriastadt was formerly called Mozartstrasse . It connects the Kaskel with the Türrschmidtstrasse. | |
Giselastrasse
( Location ) |
540 | Gisela von Österreich (1856–1932), daughter of Emperor Franz Joseph I and Empress Elisabeth | 1895 | The residential street in Weitlingkiez leads from Lückstrasse in the south to Sophienstrasse in the north. At Giselastraße 12 there is the "Galerie OstArt", founded in 1996, where visual artists can present their works. | |
Gisèle-Freund-Hain
( Location ) |
100 × 100 | Gisèle Freund (1908–2000), German-French photographer | around 2007 | The street is located in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht and leads from Erich-Müller-Strasse to the riverside path on Rummelsburger Bucht. | |
Gustav-Holzmann-Strasse
( Location ) |
290 | Gustav Holzmann or Holtzmann, (? –1860), architect and Berlin city planner | 25 Sep 2006 | The road leads from the main road to a small boat harbor on the Rummelsburger Bucht. Aceta's listed laboratory building is located at number 4. The name is given to one of Holzmann's most important works, the former Friedrichs orphanage in Rummelsburg . | |
Hauffstrasse ( location ) |
600 | Wilhelm Hauff (1802–1827), writer | around 1915 | The street in Victoriastadt runs from Schreiberhauer to Kaskelstraße along the embankment of a connecting curve from the Berlin Ringbahn to the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) line . It used to be part of the parallel path along with the current Kynaststraße , which led along the railway tracks from today's Nöldnerplatz station to Stralau . | |
Main road
( Location ) |
1470 | A thoroughfare in a north-west-south-east direction through the south of the district | 1885 | The street begins as a continuation of the Markgrafendamm in the Friedrichshain district , crosses the district boundary at the bridge under the Ringbahn and continues at its southeast end as Köpenicker Chaussee. A facade painting with doves of peace from GDR times has been preserved on the gable of house number 86 (picture). In the street there are numerous preserved buildings that are in the Berlin list of monuments: Friedrichs Orphanage Rummelsburg (No. 7), Municipal Workhouse (No. 8), Aceta administration building (No. 11/12) and three railway workers' service apartments and a coach house (No. 24–26 / Saganer Strasse). The street is traversed by tram line 21 for almost its entire length. It only began on the Ringbahn until the end of the 1920s, then the north-eastern part of Markgrafendamm was incorporated into the main street. |
|
Heinrichstrasse
( Location ) |
480 | Heinrich of Prussia (1862–1929), brother of Kaiser Wilhelm II. | 1895 | The street in Weitlingkiez leads from Margaretenstrasse to Münsterlandstrasse. A simple barrack church for the Evangelical Free Church of Berlin-Lichtenberg had been located at Heinrichstrasse 31 since 1950 . During the GDR era, the wooden building was replaced by a chapel made of precast concrete. Between September 8, 2000 (laying of the foundation stone) and July 8, 2001 (church consecration), the congregation built a new Evangelical Free Church congregation center at the same location according to plans by the architect Gustav Kannwischer. | |
Hildegard-Marcusson-Strasse
( Location ) |
340 | Hildegard Marcusson (1910–1992), doctor and social hygienist | Jan. 23, 2006 | The street in the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht leads from the main street to the riverside path on the Rummelsburger Bucht. | |
Hirschberger Strasse
( Location ) |
220 | Hirschberg, ( Jelenia Gora ), town in Silesia, in Poland since 1945 | 1907 | The street in the Victoriastadt connects Marktstrasse with Schreiberhauer Strasse. | |
Hönower Wiesenweg
( Location ) |
|
300 (in the district)adjacent Hönower meadows | before 1900 | The street runs from its beginning on Saganer Straße to Blockdammweg in Rummelsburg and ends on Trautenauer Straße in the district of Karlshorst . There is little development in the industrial area along the road. The ' Bullenbahn ' ran through the street, the remains of which are still preserved. | |
In the Lichtenhain
( Location ) |
Name of the residential area, composed of lights mountain and Friedrichs hain | September 21, 2017 | The private road is located in the Lichtenhain residential area south of Lückstrasse. | PICTURE REQUEST | |
Irenenstrasse
( Location ) |
330 | Irene von Hessen-Darmstadt (1866–1953), Princess of Prussia | around 1900 | The street connects the Weitling street with the Rosenfelder street. Surrounded by the streets Irenenstrasse 8-13, Metastrasse 19-21 and Friedastrasse 9-13 is a listed residential complex from the time the Weitlingkiez was built from 1930-1933 based on a design by Adolf Rading . The apartment buildings at numbers 2–30 are from the same construction period. | |
Karl-Wilker-Strasse
( Location ) |
360 | Karl Wilker (1885–1980), reform pedagogue | Nov 12, 2007 | The street in the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht connects Hildegard-Marcusson-Straße with Georg-Löwenstein-Straße in a south-easterly direction. | |
Karlshorster Strasse ( location ) |
120 | Karlshorst , part of the Lichtenberg district | around 1900 | The short, busy connecting road in Victoria City connects the main road with the market road under several railway bridges. The first spelling was Carlshorster Strasse . | |
Kaskelstrasse
( Location ) |
700 | Walter Kaskel (1882–1928), lawyer and local politician | July 31, 1947 | The street leads right through the Victoriastadt, which is therefore also called 'Kaskelkiez', and connects the Schreiberhauer with the Türrschmidtstraße. Earlier names were, one after the other, Kantstrasse and Nowackstrasse . At house no. 41 there was a memorial plaque for Felix and Käthe Tucholla . | |
Kernhofer Strasse
( Location ) |
220 | Kernhof, village of St. Aegyd am Neuwalde in Austria | May 11, 1938 | The street in Victoriastadt runs between Kaskel- and Türrschmidtstraße. Her first name was Goethestrasse . | |
( Location ) |
Köpenicker Chaussee
1440 | Köpenick , part of the Treptow-Köpenick district | 1897 | The Chaussee is an arterial road in the southeast direction through an industrial area as an extension of the main road to the district boundary to Oberschöneweide . The Klingenberg power station is on the road . There are also the architectural monuments of the former Aceta works, the historical municipal river bathing establishment and the housing estate for the workers and employees of the former Friedrichsfelde gasworks. | |
Krummhübler Street
( Location ) |
120 | Karpacz ( Karpacz ), location in the Giant Mountains since 1945 in Poland | around 1910 | It is located in the Victoriastadt area and connects Marktstrasse with Hirschberger Strasse. Stumbling blocks were laid here for the Jewish couple Klara (1907–1943) and Walter Davidson (1902–1943), who were killed in the Auschwitz concentration camp . | |
Kynaststrasse
( Location ) |
(in the district) |
660 Kynast ( Chojnik ), castle at the foot of the Giant Mountains , in Poland since 1945 | around 1908 | The street (formerly Parallelweg ) runs directly on the Ringbahn east of the Ostkreuz train station between Marktstraße and Alt-Stralau in the neighboring district of Friedrichshain . It crosses the railway lines from Berlin to Kostrzyn and Frankfurt (Oder) . Originally it was in full length in Friedrichshain. As a result of the expansion of the railway facilities, however, the northern part of the road was completely rebuilt in the Rummelsburg area in 2010, and a branch to the main road, the "lower Kynaststraße", was created. The “Spiegelpalast” has established itself in the house at Kynaststrasse 25, a facility that specializes in dinner shows. | |
Leopoldstrasse
( Location ) |
500 |
Leopold von Hohenzollern (1835–1905) or Leopold von Bayern (1846–1930) |
1907 | The street in Weitlingkiez runs from Archibaldweg to Eitelstraße. | |
Lina-Morgenstern-Strasse
( Location ) |
120 | Lina Morgenstern (1830–1909), writer and social politician | March 15, 2003 | The street in the residential area Rummelsburger Bucht runs between the main street and An den Knabenhaeuser. | |
Lückstrasse
( Location ) |
700 | Lück (19th century), Rentier , is said to have supported the development of the residential area as a donor | around 1909 | The main road in the Weitlingkiez between Schlichtallee and Rummelsburger Strasse connects the area around Nöldnerplatz with the Friedrichsfelde district . Some colonist houses (house numbers 18-20) from around 1800 are under monument protection. Until 1889 the street was called Lichtenberger Kietz . It was renamed Neue Prinz-Albert-Strasse in 1890 . In 1909 it was named Lückstrasse . It is already marked under this name on the map in the Berlin address book in 1909. | |
Margaretenstrasse
( Location ) |
440 | Margarethe of Prussia (1872–1954), Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel | 1895 | The residential street in Weitlingkiez begins at Eitelstrasse, crosses Weitlingstrasse and continues as Zachertstrasse after the district boundary to Friedrichsfelde . The ensemble with houses 5 and 6 (built around 1890) is a listed building. It continues as Zachertstrasse in the Friedrichsfelde district. | |
Marie-Curie-Allee
( Location ) |
1100 | Marie Curie (1867–1934), French natural scientist, Nobel Prize winner | May 31, 1951 | The avenue runs in a north-south direction between Einbecker Straße (at Zamenhofpark ) and the confluence with Rummelsburger Straße. It forms the border to the Friedrichsfelde district . The odd house numbers on the west side of the avenue and the street area are in Rummelsburg, while the even house numbers on the east side are in Friedrichsfelde. In the 1920s, rows of houses and blocks of flats were built here in what was then Capriviallee . A short southern section of Marie-Curie-Allee was incorporated into Rummelsburger Strasse in 1995. | |
Market street
( Location ) |
450 | A cattle market was held here until 1903. | around 1903 | The street in the Victoriastadt continues the Boxhagener Straße from the neighboring district Friedrichshain and runs between the underpass of the Ringbahn and the Karlshorster Straße. Its first name was Boxhagener Chaussee , the eastern part from about today's Schreiberhauer Straße was called Sadowastraße at the beginning of the 20th century . The ensemble of school, fire station, tower and sports hall in Marktstrasse 9-13 is a listed building. | |
Maximilianstrasse
( Location ) |
370 | Maximilian , male first name | around 1906 | The street in Weitlingkiez runs southwest between Sophienstrasse and Rupprechtstrasse. Her first name was Adalbertstrasse . | |
Medallion space | 115 × 75 | Medallion , refers to the jewelry square and the central location in the residential area | between 1994 and 2008 | The large green area, located in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht, is surrounded by the Alice-und-Hella-Hirsch-Ring. Its dimensions are based on the former central square of the Friedrichs orphanage . | |
Metastrasse
( Location ) |
220 | Meta , female given name | Oct. 20, 1932 | The residential street in Weitlingkiez is between Margaretenstrasse and Irenenstrasse. Its first name according to the development plan was Straße 85 , later it was part of Rosenfelder Straße . | |
Monimbó square
( Location ) |
(blurred border) |
90 × 35 Monimbó , place in Nicaragua | June 13, 2006 | The previously unnamed square next to the Lichtenberger Bridge was named in honor of the birthplace of the Nicaraguan painter Manuel García Moia , who created a well-known mural on a house gable on Scandinavian Street. The gable painting was created in 1978 in honor of the Nicaraguan Revolution and was reapplied as a copy in the early 1990s during renovation work on the house, which has now been privatized. However, larger parts of the second image fell off, and so the image had to be removed in 2013 for safety reasons. After intensive public relations work and the raising of donations through the specially founded citizens' initiative “Preservation of the Nicaragua Gable Wall Painting”, the aim is to restore the wall painting. The renovation is scheduled to begin in 2019. | |
Münsterlandplatz
( Location ) |
130 × 50 | Münsterland , region in North Rhine-Westphalia | May 10, 1951 | The square in Weitlingkiez is located between Weitlingstrasse and Wönnichstrasse and borders on Münsterlandstrasse. His first name was Augustaplatz . | |
Munsterlandstrasse
( Location ) |
730 | Münsterland , region in North Rhine-Westphalia | May 10, 1951 | The residential street runs between Archibaldweg and Marie-Curie-Allee. It is continued to the east in Delbrückstrasse in the Friedrichsfelde district. Her first name was Augustastrasse . | |
Nöldnerplatz
( Location ) |
(triangular shape, out of focus) |
230 × 220 × 220 Erwin Nöldner (1913–1944), resistance fighter | July 31, 1947 | The square between Archibaldweg, Lückstraße and Nöldnerstraße, which was created around 1900, had no official name for decades; the locals also called it Lindenplatz . In 1958, the area was expanded to include the former Portland Street. | |
Nöldnerstrasse
( Location ) |
790 | Erwin Nöldner (1913–1944), resistance fighter | July 31, 1947 | The street in Victoriastadt runs in an east-west direction between Karlshorster Strasse and Lückstrasse. Striking buildings are the shotgun tower , the Church of the Redeemer and schools. The street used to be called Prinz-Albert-Straße . | |
Paul-and-Paula-Ufer
( Location ) |
500 | Main characters of the film The Legend of Paul and Paula | 1998 | The path on the northwest bank of the Rummelsburger See between the Glasbläserallee in the Friedrichshain district and the Zillepromenade was the location for scenes from the film "The Legend of Paul and Paula". | |
Paula-Fürst-Strasse
( Location ) |
740 | Paula Fürst (1894–1942), educator, victim of National Socialism | Jan. 23, 2006 | The street in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht connects Alice-und-Hella-Hirsch-Ring with Hildegard-Marcusson-Straße. | |
Pfarrstrasse
( Location ) |
550 | Parish with land ownership | around 1885 | The street in the Victoriastadt runs between Hauffstrasse and Marktstrasse. Most of it was previously called Schillerstrasse . Only the part north of the Kuhgraben (a little north of today's Kaskelstrasse) that belonged to the municipality of Lichtenberg before 1912 was already called Pfarrstrasse when the area was built. It originally began on Frankfurter Allee in the Lichtenberg district . With the construction of the residential area Frankfurter Allee Süd , the northern part was renamed Schulze-Boysen-Strasse, but the house numbering was retained. This is why Pfarrstraße only begins with number 88. | |
Rosenfelder Strasse
( Location ) |
(on the border of the district) |
400 Rosenfelde , historical name of Friedrichsfelde | around 1910 | The road begins at the railway facilities on the Berlin – Kostrzyn line , crosses Frankfurter Allee / Alt-Friedrichsfelde and ends at Irenenstrasse. It is part of the former Triftweg, which led from Frankfurter Chaussee to Chaussee to Cöpenick . When Neu-Lichtenberg was built, the path was divided into several sections; the northernmost area was named Rosenfelder Straße around 1910. The eastern side of the street belongs to the Friedrichsfelde district . The southern part of the street became Metastraße in 1932 . |
|
Rupprechtstrasse
( Location ) |
510 | Rupprecht of Bavaria , (1869–1955), last Crown Prince of Bavaria | 1906 | It runs in the Weitlingkiez from Weitlingstraße westwards to Archibaldweg. | |
Saganer Street
( Location ) |
1280 | Sagan ( Żagań ), city in Silesia (since 1945 in Poland) | around 1915 | The road runs parallel to the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) railway line . It begins in the north on the main road and merges into the Hönower Wiesenweg in the south. | |
Schlichtallee
( Location ) |
520 | Adolph Schlicht (1840–1910), mayor of Boxhagen-Rummelsburg | 1901 | It connects the main street with the Lückstraße and passes under the connecting curve between the Berlin Ringbahn and the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) railway line . In the 19th century the avenue was called Kietzer Weg . | |
Schreiberhauer Strasse
( Location ) |
640 | Poreba ( Szklarska Poreba ), city in Giant Mountains , since 1945 in Poland | 1909 | The street is located in the Victoriastadt and runs between Hauffstrasse and Marktstrasse. | |
Scandinavian street
( ) |
490 | Scandinavia , part of Northern Europe | before 1910 | The street runs between Einbecker and Rosenfelder Straße. According to the development plan in the 19th century, it was street 35 . With the new construction of the Lichtenberger Brücke , the street was lowered and in 1975 it received a connection south of Frankfurter Allee to Weitlingstraße near the Lichtenberg train station . | |
Sophienstrasse
( Location ) |
620 | Sophie of Prussia (1870–1932), later Queen of Greece | 1897 | The street begins on Giselastraße, crosses Weitlingstraße and continues in the Friedrichsfelde district as Bietzkestraße . At the corner of Eitelstraße 20 is the Protestant church 'Zur Barmherzigkeit', which belongs to the Paul Gerhardt community in Lichtenberg. | |
Spittastrasse
( Location ) |
400 | Max Spitta (1842–1902), architect, known as a church builder in Berlin | May 11, 1938 | The residential street in the Victoriastadt runs north-south from Hauff- to Türrschmidtstraße. At first it was called Lessingstrasse . When the road system was laid out, this name only referred to the southern part of the road in the municipality of Boxhagen-Rummelsburg. The northern part, which was in the municipality of Lichtenberg, was initially called the Extended Lessing Street . | |
Stadthausstrasse
( Location ) |
130 | Town house, former town hall of the municipality Boxhagen-Rummelsburg | 1913 | The street in the Victoriastadt connects the Türrschmidtstrasse with the Nöldnerstrasse and passes under the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) railway line . Until 1913 it was called Rathausstraße after the town hall of the municipality of Boxhagen-Rummelsburg. The official building was largely destroyed in the Second World War, and the Lichtenberger Heimatmuseum has been located in the remaining parts of the building since around 2000. | |
Tuchollaplatz
( Location ) |
(triangle shape) |
100 × 80 × 80 Felix Tucholla (1899–1943) and Käthe Tucholla (1910–1943), resistance fighters | May 10, 1951 | The square is located in the center of Victoria City at the confluence of Geusenstrasse and Türrschmidtstrasse. It was previously called Victoriaplatz . | |
Türrschmidtstrasse
( Location ) |
500 | Albrecht Türrschmiedt , (1821–1871) engineer, was involved in the construction of the Victoriastadt in the 19th century | 1873 | The street in Victoriastadt runs from Marktstrasse to Kaskelstrasse, for more details see → here . | |
Vicki Baum Street
( Location ) |
440 | Vicki Baum (1888–1960), Austrian writer | Dec 2008 | The street in the residential area of Rummelsburger Bucht runs between Emma-Ihr-Straße and Hildegard-Marcusson-Straße. It was previously part of the main street that ran parallel to it.
Many of the residential buildings erected on this street were built according to plans by the Berlin architectural office AFF Architekten . The terraced house number 28-40 was awarded first prize in the BDA architecture competition in 2018 . The “exemplary seating niches in the staircases”, the common front garden created in the Elf Freunde project and the clear demarcation, the tight architecture with the open floor plans are emphasized. |
|
Wallensteinstrasse
( Location ) |
(on the border of the district) |
760 Albrecht von Wallenstein (1583–1634), general in the Thirty Years' War | 1911 | The road runs in a southeast direction between the Neuer Feldweg in the Friedrichsfelde district and the Sangeallee in the Karlshorst district, parallel to the route of the Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) railway . The southwest side of the street with house numbers 9 to 36 belongs to Rummelsburg, the remaining parts of the street are in Karlshorst. It was first called Straße 28 , then from 1905 Parallelweg . The Buhara Institute, an imam school, is at number 22 . | |
Weitlingstrasse
( Location ) |
1200 | Johann Ludwig Weitling (1758 to after 1792), schoolmaster in Lichtenberg | May 11, 1938 | The central street of the Weitlingkiez runs from Einbecker Straße to Lückstraße. It was previously called Wilhelmstrasse . | |
Wönnichstrasse
( Location ) |
1170 | Rudolf Mönnich (1854–1922), architect and construction officer | May 11, 1938 | The street in Weitlingkiez runs from Einbecker to Lückstraße parallel to Weitlingstraße. It used to be called Friedrichstrasse . The spelling W önnich should be based on a typo. | |
Zachertstrasse
( Location ) |
(in the district) |
35 Eduard Zachert (1881–1943), social democratic politician and resistance fighter | May 31, 1951 | Zachertstraße begins in the west as a continuation of Margaretenstraße , after a few meters crosses the district boundary to Friedrichsfelde at Marie-Curie-Allee and ends there at Rummelsburger Straße. When the residential area was developed around 1900, it was referred to as Miquelstrasse . At the transition between Margaretenstrasse and Zachertstrasse, the municipal boundary between Lichtenberg and Friedrichsfelde ran when the street was built. | |
Zillepromenade
( Location ) |
420 | Heinrich Zille (1858–1929), draftsman | before 2003 | The eastern continuation of the Paul-und-Paula-Ufer runs in a straight line as a paved footpath and bike path on the banks of the Rummelsburger Bucht to Emma-Ihr-Straße. | |
Zobtener Strasse
( Location ) |
1340 | Zobten am Bober ( Sobota ) or Zobten am Berge ( Sobótka ), places in Silesia, in Poland since 1945 | 1914 | The road runs parallel to the railway line to Frankfurt (Oder) from Schlichtallee to the Rummelsburg depot along allotments. The former parallel path , as the street was called at the beginning of the 20th century, was given its current name in 1914. The house numbers 73 and 75 belong to Friedrichsfelde. | |
To the old river bathing establishment
( Location ) |
190 | Municipal river bath Lichtenberg on the Rummelsburger See | 2010 | The road connects the Köpenicker Chaussee with a small boat harbor on the Spree. The company BerlinMobil-Frank Richert GmbH has relocated here. |
No longer existing streets and squares
This table contains the streets in the district that no longer exist today. These are streets that are either built over today or no longer have their own name. Streets that have just been renamed are not included in this table. The name and location of the street, the origin of the name, the date it was named, the date when the street was abolished and other comments on the street and its history are given.
Name / location | Origin of name | designation | Repeal | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
At Augustaplatz | to the adjacent Augustaplatz | Street on the north side of Augustaplatz, today Münsterlandplatz. Today part of the square and no longer an independent street. | ||
Gleiwitzer Strasse | Gliwice, today Gliwice , city in Poland | circa 1913 | circa 1939 | Before that, Magistrat Hinterweg . Street between today's Saganer Strasse and Köpenicker Chaussee. After 1930 the Klingenberg power plant was built there . |
Huberstrasse | circa 1878 | circa 1900 | Victoriastadt, south of today's Kaskelstrasse, later built over. | |
Magistrate's Way of the Cross | Magistrate of Berlin | circa 1905 | circa 1930 | The Klingenberg power plant was built on the site after 1930 . |
Magistrate middle ground | Magistrate of Berlin | circa 1905 | circa 1930 | The Klingenberg power plant was built on the site after 1930 . |
Magistrats-Vorderweg | Magistrate of Berlin | circa 1905 | circa 1930 | The Klingenberg power plant was built on the site after 1930 . |
Parallel path | circa 1889 | circa 1913 | The street ran parallel in an arch along several railway lines from Stralau in an arch across the north of Victoria City to the intersection of today's Kaskelstrasse and Türrschmidtstrasse. The northeast part of this section is today's Hauffstraße, the southwest part today's Kynaststraße, the middle section was later made by the Knorr-Bremse site. The name has also been handed down for further sections parallel to the railway line to Frankfurt (Oder) in the course of today's Zobtener and Saganer Straße. | |
Portland Street | Isle of Portland , peninsula in England, after which a type of cement was named | 1873 | 1958 | The name refers to the Portland cement, which is the basis for the production of concrete , from which the first houses in Victoria City were built. The street was on the northwest side of today's Nöldnerplatz, in which it was incorporated in 1958. |
ramp | Ramp, inclined plane | circa 1910 | circa 1933 | Ascending driveway from the main road to Kynaststraße parallel to the railroad tracks. The name Rampe can be found on some city maps from that time. The street later remained unnamed; in 2007, this driveway was removed as part of the renovation of Ostkreuz station and Kynaststraße. |
Schmiedeberger Strasse | Schmiedeberg, in Polish Kowary , city in Silesia | circa 1909 | circa 1931 | Victoriastadt, a short street in the southwest of the residential area between Krummhübler and Schreiberhauer Strasse on the site of today's Victoria Center. Still present on the city map from 1926 (abbreviated with Schm. S. ) in 1932 no longer. |
Seeweg (formerly also Seestrasse) | Rummelsburger See | circa 1905 | circa 1957 | Connection from the main road east of the workhouse / prison . Later built over. |
Wagenknechthof | Master builder Wagenknecht, bought land in this area around 1900 and built houses | circa 1930 | Extension of Eitelstrasse to the south shown on a map from 1907. While Eitelstraße was then in the area of the city of Lichtenberg, the Wagenknechthof belonged to the municipality of Boxhagen-Rummelsburg. 1926 still existed as a traffic route, but without its own name, already built over in 1932. | |
Wenddorfstrasse | Field name | circa 1920 | circa 1961 | Short street directly at the train station Berlin-Lichtenberg . Formerly called Bahnhofstrasse . Still included on city map from 1961. |
Renamed streets and squares
This table contains an overview of the names of streets in the district that have been renamed in the course of time, the origin of their names at that time and the current names (or the last names in the case of streets that no longer exist). Further details about the streets can be found in the tables above with the corresponding later names of the streets.
Former name | Origin of name | Today's / last name |
---|---|---|
Adalbertstrasse | Adalbert of Prussia (1811–1873) | Maximilianstrasse |
Augustaplatz | Augusta von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach (1811–1890), German Empress | Münsterlandplatz |
Augustastrasse | Augusta von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach (1811–1890), German Empress | Munsterlandstrasse |
Bahnhofstrasse | Lichtenberg-Friedrichsfelde station , later Lichtenberg station | Wenddorfstrasse , no longer exists |
Berlin street | Berlin | Hauptstraße , western part between Ringbahn and Karlshorster Straße |
Frankfurter Chaussee | Frankfurt (Oder) | Frankfurter Allee |
Friedrichstrasse | Friedrich III (1831–1888), King of Prussia and German Emperor | Wönnichstrasse |
Goethestrasse | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe , poet | Kernhofer Strasse |
Kantstrasse | Immanuel Kant , philosopher | Kaskelstrasse |
Kietzer way | to the nearby Lichtenberger Kietz | Schlichtallee |
Lessingstrasse | Gotthold Ephraim Lessing , writer | Spittastrasse |
Liebigstrasse | Justus von Liebig , chemist | Archibaldweg |
Ludwigstrasse | male first name, probably Ludwig III. from Bavaria | Eduardstrasse |
Luisenstrasse | Viktoria Luise of Prussia | Eduardstrasse |
Magistrats-Hinterweg | Magistrate of Berlin | Gleiwitzer Strasse , no longer exists |
Mozartstrasse | Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , composer | Geusenstrasse |
New Prinz-Albert-Strasse | Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha , husband of Queen Victoria of Great Britain and Ireland | Lückstrasse |
Nowackstrasse | Kurt Nowack (1911-1931), SA man. | Kaskelstrasse |
Ostbahnstrasse | Ostbahn , runs parallel to the street | Archibaldweg |
Prinzenallee | Prince , title of nobility | Einbecker Strasse |
Prinz-Albert-Strasse, extended Prinz-Albert-Strasse | Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha , husband of Queen Victoria of Great Britain and Ireland | Nöldnerstrasse |
Rathausstrasse | Boxhagen-Rummelsburg town hall , named after the incorporation of the town hall | Stadthausstrasse |
Rummelsburger Chaussee | Rummelsburg | Rummelsburger Landstrasse |
Sadowastrasse | Sadowa, Czech ( Sadová ), place in the Czech Republic ( Battle of Königgrätz 1866), also the name of an inn in the Wuhlheide | Marktstrasse (its eastern part) |
Schiller Street | Friedrich Schiller , German poet | Pfarrstrasse |
Stalinallee | Josef Stalin , Soviet dictator | Frankfurter Allee |
Extended Auguste-Victoria-Strasse | Auguste Victoria , German Empress | Blockdammweg , section east of the Hönower Wiesenweg |
Victoria Square | Victoria (United Kingdom) , Victoria, Queen of Britain | Tuchollaplatz |
Victoriastrasse | Victoria (United Kingdom) , Victoria, Queen of Britain | Leopoldstrasse |
Wilhelmstrasse | one of the Prussian princes or kings of that name | Weitlingstrasse |
Allotment gardens
The district includes extensive areas with railway grounds, including the S-Bahn stations Nöldnerplatz and Rummelsburg and the Rummelsburger See with the banks. One important facility is the Klingenberg thermal power station on the site between Hauptstrasse / Köpenicker Chaussee and Saganer Strasse.
-
KGA 'Blockdamm' (Blockdammweg 65, Lage ) The allotment garden, founded in 1922, is located in the district. Here there are the streets Kleckersdorfer Weg, Wilkesweg, Fliederweg and Wiesenweg, which are not open to the public .
- The triangular area between the railway line, commercial area and Blockdammweg is only accessible via the latter. The postal assignment (zip code 10318) is Karlshorst. 58 parcels are on 12.091 m² of state-owned and 18.278 m² of private leased land. The private areas and the part of the state-owned areas that are intended for the expansion of the superordinate main road system are considered unsecured, the development plan is available, but has not been approved.
- KGA 'Paradies' (Fischerstraße 31)
- KGA 'Sanssouci' (Fischerstrasse 16 / Lückstrasse), location , allotment garden with 86 plots. Of these, 56 parcels are secured on 15,643 m² of state-owned leased land as permanent allotment gardens. In contrast, the status of eight parcels on 2212 m² of private land and 22 parcels of 6.244 m² of state land in the existing stock is unsecured, as road construction is planned here.
- Railway agriculture 'Sportplatz Kynaststraße' (Kynastraße / Am Sportplatz, Lage ) with five parcels on 1164 m² of the railway's own grounds.
See also
literature
- Hans-Jürgen Mende (Ed.): Lexicon of all Berlin streets and squares. From the foundation to the present . 2nd volume. New Life / Edition Luisenstadt, Berlin 1998, ISBN 3-355-01491-5 .
- Christine Steer, Rummelsburg with the Victoriastadt , be.bra-Verlag, Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-8148-0181-0
Web links
- Office for Statistics Berlin-Brandenburg: List of streets and squares in the Lichtenberg district (February 2015) (PDF; 325 kB)
- Streets in Rummelsburg at kauperts.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ Senate Department for Urban Development, maps, plans, data online , accessed on November 7, 2011
- ↑ Hauptstraße 7, orphanage Rummelsburg, street-side fence and boyshouses, 1854-59 by Gustav Holzmann
- ↑ Bruno Ahrends' residential complex
- ^ Address directory for the Lichtenberg district. (PDF; 503 KB) Office for Statistics Berlin-Brandenburg, January 2018, p. 4 , accessed on April 4, 2018 (Bietzkestrasse: assignment between house number and district in Berlin's Lichtenberg district).
- ↑ a b c d Land Berlin, surveying offices of the district offices (ed.): Landeskartenwerk Berlin 1: 5000 (K5) . (administrative boundaries, property numbering, street names). Berlin 2017 ( website with download option ).
- ↑ Architectural monument complex gas works Friedrichsfelde ,Monument complex administration building gasworks
- ^ Gero Herter: Blockdamm, Trautenauer Straße and Hönower Wiesenweg. In: insights. Berlin-Karlshorst - A stroll through time and place. Kulturring in Berlin, Berlin 2016, p. 7/8.
- ^ Address directory for the Lichtenberg district. (PDF; 503 KB) Office for Statistics Berlin-Brandenburg, January 2018, p. 6 , accessed on April 4, 2018 (Delbrückstrasse: assignment between house number and district in Berlin's Lichtenberg district).
- ↑ a b c d Sanwald Plan Berlin 1926 . Karl Sanwald Verlag, Pasing before Munich, 1926; Silva overview plan of the city of Berlin and its 20 administrative districts, A. Holz. Berlin 1925, online
- ↑ Kaupert's street guide through Berlin
- ↑ a b c d Berlin city map from 1907
- ^ Homepage of the Paul Gerhardt Community, Rummelsburg
- ↑ Fischerstraße 8: Memorial plaque for Heinrich Zille , accessed on April 27, 2019.
- ↑ House at Frankfurter Allee 286
- ↑ Press release of June 24, 2010 New street name in the Rummelsburger Bucht area
- ↑ Local leisure tips. In: Berliner Woche , January 27, 2016, p. 4; Galleries and exhibition locations in Lichtenberg .
- ↑ Architectural monument laboratory building Aceta
- ↑ Architectural monument orphanage Rummelsburg and boys' houses
- ↑ Urban workhouse monument
- ↑ Architectural monument of the Aceta administration building
- ↑ Monument complex of railway workers' service apartments and coach house
- ^ Homepage of the EFG Lichtenberg
- ^ Lichtenhain in Lichtenberg . on www.berlin.de
- ↑ Printed matter DS / 0139 / VIII of the Berlin-Lichtenberg district office , March 16, 2017.
- ↑ Map of Berlin 1: 5000: Im Lichtenhain
- ↑ Monument ensemble Irenen- / Meta- / Friedastraße from 1933
- ↑ BD Irenenstrasse 2-30
- ↑ Aceta-Werke architectural monument complex Completion of Aceta with factory, enclosure; Köpenicker Chaussee 1–4 / Hauptstrasse 9–13
- ↑ Architectural monument complex of the Städtische Flussbadeanstalt Köpenicker Chaussee 1–4
- ↑ Köpenicker Chaussee 24-39 / Blockdammweg 1 gas works settlement
- ↑ Local leisure tips. In: Berliner Woche , January 27, 2016, p. 4.
- ↑ Lückstrasse on kauperts.de
- ↑ Boxhagen-Rummelsburg . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1908, Part V, p. 3.
- ↑ Boxhagen-Rummelsburg . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1909, Part V, p. 3.
- ↑ Ensemble Margaretenstrasse
- ^ Address directory for the Lichtenberg district. (PDF; 503 KB) Office for Statistics Berlin-Brandenburg, January 2018, p. 16 , accessed on April 4, 2018 (Marie-Curie-Allee: Assignment between house number and district in Berlin's Lichtenberg district).
- ↑ City map from 1907
- ↑ Entire complex on Marktstrasse
- ↑ Information on the award of an urban development award in 2008, in which Medaillonplatz is mentioned for the first time ( memento of December 19, 2013 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on April 15, 2013.
- ↑ Nicaragua mural: Salvation in sight. on www.kulturring.org
- ↑ The mural “Volksfest in Monimbó” is permanently secured. In: Berliner Woche , Lichtenberg edition, September 14, 2018
- ↑ Nöldnerplatz on kauperts.de
- ^ History of the Pfarrstrasse on kauperts.de
- ↑ Nikolaus Bernau: Model for housing construction . In: Berliner Zeitung , October 19, 2018, p. 10.
- ^ Address directory for the Lichtenberg district. (PDF; 503 KB) Berlin-Brandenburg Statistics Office, January 2018, p. 25 , accessed on April 4, 2018 (Wallensteinstrasse: Assignment between house number and district in the Berlin district of Lichtenberg).
- ↑ The Imam school in Berlin on www.deutsche-islam-konferenz.de
- ^ History of Wönnichstrasse on kauperts.de
- ^ Waves in front, cosmopolitan city in the back , homepage Strolling-in-berlin with a photo of the Zillepromenade from May 17th, 2003
- ^ Address directory for the Lichtenberg district. (PDF; 503 KB) Office for Statistics Berlin-Brandenburg, January 2018, p. 27 , accessed on April 4, 2018 (Zobtener Strasse: assignment between house number and district in Berlin's Lichtenberg district).
- ↑ Homepage of the BA Lichtenberg with details on the river bathing establishment and historical photos; Retrieved November 24, 2010
- ↑ Address, photos and short text on BerlinMobil , accessed again on April 27, 2019.
- ↑ Christine Steer, Rummelsburg with the Victoriastadt , be.bra-Verlag, Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-8148-0181-0 , register
- ^ A b Westermann's plan of Berlin. Retrieved April 27, 2019 .
- ↑ City map of Berlin , 1961, VEB Landkartenverlag Berlin
- ↑ Blockdamm eV allotment garden facility at www.gartenfreunde-liberg.de
- ↑ Map 1: 5000, produced by the district surveying offices: The district boundary runs on the northern edge of the Blockdammweg
- ↑ a b Allotment gardens on private areas which, according to the FNP, are intended for another use. A termination is possible at any time in compliance with the allotment garden regulations.
- ↑ Fictitious permanent allotment gardens which, according to the FNP, are to be used for another purpose. Allotment garden areas for which development plans have already been introduced to secure them as permanent allotment gardens, as they can be developed from the representations of the FNP. Once the B plans have been established, the allotments are permanent allotment gardens of security level V a - permanent allotment gardens.
- ↑ Fictitious permanent allotment gardens according to §§ 16 and 20 a BKleingG . The fictitious permanent allotment gardens are additionally protected by the representation in the FNP as green areas - allotments.
- ↑ Fictitious permanent allotment gardens, the areas of which are intended for transport, social or technical projects that are implemented at short notice.