List of streets and squares in Hamburg-Ottensen
The list of streets and squares in Hamburg-Ottensen is an overview of the streets and squares currently available in the Hamburg district of Ottensen . It is part of the list of traffic areas in Hamburg .
overview
In Ottensen (district numbers 211 to 214), 35,585 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2019) live on 2.8 km². Ottensen is in the postcode areas 22763 and 22765.
There are 103 designated traffic areas in Ottensen, including four squares.
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Demolition
( Location ) |
A005 | 155 | Ernst Abbe (1840–1905), physicist and industrialist | 1950 | ||
Alma-Wartenberg-Platz
( Location ) |
A875 | 80 × 60 × 40 | Alma Wartenberg (1871–1928), SPD politician and women's rights activist | 1996 | ||
At the Born
( Location ) |
A197 | 280 | after the name for a spring or a well | 1950 | ||
In the field
( Location ) |
A224 | 425 | according to the former location of the street | 1856 | ||
At the plow
( Location ) |
A309 | 50 | after a field name | 1956 | ||
At Rathenaupark
( Location ) |
A318 | 225 | after the location at the park of the same name, named after the politician Walter Rathenau | 1945 | ||
At the Sood
( Location ) |
A333 | 70 | after a well located there | 1889 | ||
Arnemannstrasse
( Location ) |
A464 | 70 | Carl Theodor Arnemann (1804–1866), businessman and first director of the Altona-Kieler Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft | 1892 | see also Karl-Theodor-Straße | |
Arnoldstrasse
( Location ) |
A271 | 320 | after a previous owner of the site | before 1856 | ||
Bahrenfelder Kirchenweg
( Location ) |
B031 |
(in the district) |
195 according to location and function from Bahrenfeld to the church in Ottensen | 1950 | north of the S-Bahn tracks in Bahrenfeld | |
Bahrenfelder Strasse
( Location ) |
B034 | 1340 | Hamburg's Bahrenfeld district | before 1856 | ||
Barnerstrasse
( Location ) |
B077 | 715 | Hans Barner, Drost in Pinneberg in the 16th century | 1893 | ||
Beetsweg
( Location ) |
B140 | 120 | after the Mennonite family Beets, who lived in Altona in the 17th century | 1950 | ||
Behringstrasse
( Location ) |
B148 | 1135 (in the district) |
Emil von Behring (1854–1917), physician | 1950 | west of Griegstrasse in Othmarschen | |
At the Easter church
( Location ) |
B179 | 115 | according to the situation | 1930 | ||
At the riding school
( Location ) |
B182 | 90 | after a riding school that belonged to the Danish hussars | before 1860 | ||
At the Rolandsmühle
( Location ) |
B183 | 315 | after the owner of a mill that fell into disrepair during the Thirty Years War | 1924 | It is a transmission error because the owner was called Ruland. | |
Bergiusstrasse
( Location ) |
B257 | 285 | Friedrich Bergius (1884–1949), chemist | 1950 | ||
Bernadottestrasse
( Location ) |
B278 | 1090 (in the district) |
Folke Bernadotte (1895–1948), Swedish officer | 1948 | to Hohenzollernring completely in Ottensen, between Hohenzollernring and Griegstraße only the northern half of the street to Griegstraße, southern half in Othmarschen as well as the further western course from Griegstraße. Former name: Moltkestrasse. | |
Betty Levi Passage
( Location ) |
B865 | 135 | Berta "Betty" Levi (1882–1942), member of a long-established Altona family, victim of National Socialism | 1996 | ||
Bielfeldtstrasse
( Location ) |
B310 | 225 | August Bielfeldt (1874–1948), Altona city councilor | 1951 | ||
Bleickenallee
( Location ) |
B399 | 695 | Matthias Bleicken (1835–1900), Mayor of Ottensen from 1874 to 1885 | 1950 | ||
Boninstrasse
( Location ) |
B469 | 100 | Eduard von Bonin (1793–1865), General and Minister of War | 1895 | ||
Borselstrasse
( Location ) |
B505 | 370 | after a field name | 1892 | ||
Braunschweiger Strasse
( Location ) |
B566 | 140 | Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand of Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel (1735–1806) | 1895 | ||
Bülowstieg
( Location ) |
B678 | 75 | Hans von Bülow (1830–1894), conductor and Kapellmeister | 1950 | ||
Bülowstrasse
( Location ) |
B678 | 385 | Bernhard von Bülow (1849–1929), politician, Chancellor of the German Empire from 1900 to 1909 | 1909 | ||
Bunsenstrasse
( Location ) |
B710 | 150 | Robert Wilhelm Bunsen (1811–1899), chemist | 1915 | ||
Daimlerstrasse
( Location ) |
D012 |
(in the district) |
430 Gottlieb Daimler (1834–1900), engineer and industrialist | 1950 | north of the railway bridge in Bahrenfeld | |
Daimlertwiete
( Location ) |
D013 | 80 | based on Daimlerstrasse | 1950 | ||
Thunder road
( Location ) |
D146 | 200 | Conrad Hinrich Donner , businessman and banker | around 1865 | ||
Eggersallee
( Location ) |
E039 | 275 | Wilhelm Christian Friedrich Egger (1801–1870), major in the Altona vigilante group | 1884 | ||
Elbchaussee
( Location ) |
E122 | 1190 (in the district) |
according to the location (temporarily) parallel to the Elbe | 1830 | The Elbchaussee begins at Klopstockplatz and is initially to Hohenzollernring completely in Ottensen, west of it to Lüdemanns Weg only the southern half of the street; the northern half of the street is in Othmarschen , as is the rest of the route to Teufelsbrück ; from there to the intersection of Mühlenberg / Manteuffelstraße / Schenefelder Landstraße, it is in the Nienstedten area, and continues to the end through Blankenese . | |
Elbe stairs
( Location ) |
E130 | 240 | after the function leading down to the Elbe | 1950 | ||
Erdmannstrasse
( Location ) |
E202 | 245 | Joh. Joach. Erdmann (* 1835), previous owner of the site, who also laid out the road | 1874 | ||
Erzbergerstrasse
( Location ) |
E234 | 170 | Matthias Erzberger (1875–1921), publicist and politician | 1945 | ||
Owl Street
( Location ) |
E260 | 525 | for an inn with a cat and an owl on the gable | before 1856 | ||
Fischers Allee
( Location ) |
F132 | 800 | Dr. Jacob Hermann Heinrich Fischer (1754–1814), pastor in Ottensen and owner of the site | around 1868 | ||
Friedensallee
( Location ) |
F224 | 1390 (in the district) |
in memory of the peace treaty of 1871 | 1887 | north of the Bahrenfeld S-Bahn station in Bahrenfeld | |
Friedrich-Ebert-Hof
( Location ) |
F231 | 230 | Friedrich Ebert (1871–1925), SPD politician, President of the Weimar Republic from 1919 to 1925 | 1951 | ||
Friesenweg
( Location ) |
F245 | 410 | after the Friesenbrauerei, which used to be here | 1913 | western half of the street in Othmarschen | |
Gaussstrasse
( Location ) |
G028 | 685 | Carl Friedrich Gauß (1777–1855), physicist | 1950 | ||
Germerring
( Location ) |
G077 | 195 | Martin Germer (1868–1927), co-founder of the Altona savings and construction association from 1892 | 1955 | ||
Griegstrasse
( Location ) |
G232 | 1110 | Edvard Grieg (1843–1907), Norwegian composer | 1951 | western half of the street from Friesenweg in a southerly direction in Othmarschen | |
Great Brunnenstrasse
( Location ) |
G265 | 1175 | after a Gesundbrunnen located here around 1800 | before 1856 | ||
Great Elbstrasse
( Location ) |
G266 |
(in the district) |
200 after the location on the Elbe | around 1801 | eastern part in Altona old town | |
Great Rain Road
( Location ) |
G270 | 410 | after a field name "In de Reien" or "Reienkamp" | before 1856 | The field name is derived from the term "Reien" or "Reye" and describes a small watercourse. | |
Grünebergstrasse
( Location ) |
G310 | 850 | Bernhard Grüneberg , (1861–1935), doctor | 1950 | ||
Hahnenkamp
( Location ) |
H044 | 115 | after a hallway name | 1907 | ||
Harmsenstrasse
( Location ) |
H141 | 265 | Georg Wilhelm Harmsen (1854–1908), Mayor of Ottensen | 1951 | In later years Harmsen was a senator in Altona and a member of the provincial parliament in Kiel. | |
Helmholtzstrasse
( Location ) |
H338 | 190 | Hermann von Helmholtz (1821-1894), physiologist and physicist | 1912 | ||
Hohenesch
( Location ) |
H550 | 295 | after a field name | around 1860 | ||
Hohenzollernring
( Location ) |
H557 | 1150 | after the noble family of the same name | 1893 | From 1922 to 1933 the Hohenzollernring was divided into Bebelallee, Legienstraße and Von-Elm-Straße, after which it got its original name back; western half of the street between Bernadottestraße and Elbchaussee in Othmarschen | |
Dutch series
( Location ) |
H573 | 425 | after Dutch citizens who settled here in the second half of the 16th century | 17th century | ||
Holstenring
( Location ) |
H768 | 335 | based on the Holstentwiete | 1982 | ||
Holstentwiete
( Location ) |
H591 | 425 | after the landowner of the same name | 1868 | ||
Kaistraße
( Location ) |
K025 | 515 | according to the location on the Elbe and the quays there | 1878 | southern half of the street in Altona old town | |
Karl-Theodor-Strasse
( Location ) |
K079 | 200 | Carl Theodor Arnemann (1804–1866), businessman and first director of the Altona-Kieler Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft | 1878 | see also Arnemannstrasse | |
Keplerstrasse
( Location ) |
K135 | 375 | Johannes Kepler (1571–1630), astronomer | 1950 | ||
Church contest
( Location ) |
K193 | 210 | old way to the Ottenser Christianskirche | 1802 | ||
Klausstrasse
( Location ) |
K218 | 180 | Klaus Peters (1812–1878), master carpenter who laid out the street | 1889 | ||
Small Brunnenstrasse
( Location ) |
K230 | 75 | based on the Große Brunnenstraße | before 1856 | ||
Little Rainstrasse
( Location ) |
K236 | 190 | based on the Große Rainstraße | before 1856 | ||
Klopstockplatz
( Location ) |
K269 | 105 × 30 × 10 | based on Klopstockstrasse | 1938 | ||
Klopstockstrasse
( Location ) |
K270 | 170 | Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock (1724–1803), poet | 1846 | ||
Klopstock terrace
( Location ) |
K271 | 70 | based on Klopstockstrasse | 1908 | ||
Lisztstrasse
( Location ) |
L200 | 530 | Franz Liszt (1811–1886), Hungarian composer | 1929 | ||
Lobuschstrasse
( Location ) |
L204 | 290 | after a hallway name | before 1856 | ||
Lüdemann's way
( Location ) |
L276 | 125 | J. Lüdemann, innkeeper | 1856 | western half of the street in Othmarschen | |
Mottenburger Strasse
( Location ) |
M307 | 150 | after a popular name for the district | 1950 | Due to the local glass industry and the associated glass dust, many residents suffered from tuberculosis, and their lungs were, according to their own statements, eaten by moths. | |
Mottenburger Twiete
( Location ) |
M383 | 95 | based on Mottenburger Strasse | 1976 | ||
Museumstrasse
( Location ) |
M349 | 270 | after the location at the Altonaer Museum | 1922 | eastern half of the street in Altona old town | |
Nernstweg
( Location ) |
N029 | 260 | Walther Nernst (1864–1941), physicist and chemist | 1950 | ||
Neumühlen
( Location ) |
N086 | 880 | after the water mill "Nege Mole" (New Mill) mentioned as early as 1420 | 1928 | ||
Neumühler quay
( Location ) |
N087 | 760 | based on the Neumühlen street, which runs above the Neumühler quay | |||
Neumühler Kirchenweg
( Location ) |
N088 | 190 | after the way to the Christian church | before 1880 | ||
Nöltingstrasse
( Location ) |
N141 | 255 | Emile Nölting (1812–1899), businessman and banker | 1951 | ||
Ohmstrasse
( Location ) |
O071 | 45 | Georg Simon Ohm (1789-1854), physicist | 1915 | ||
Otawiweg
( Location ) |
O158 | 185 | Otavi , city in Namibia | 1942 | ||
Othmarscher Kirchenweg
( Location ) |
O159 |
(in the district) |
150 after the function leading to the Ottenser Christianskirche | 1900 | west of Griegstrasse in Othmarschen | |
Ottenser main street
( Location ) |
O162 | 530 | according to the location in the district | 1950 | ||
Ottenser market square
( Location ) |
O163 | 65x65x55 | according to location and function in the district | 1990 | ||
Övelgönne
( Location ) |
O045 |
(in the district) |
25 after a hallway name | 1636 | predominantly western part in Othmarschen | |
Paul-Nevermann-Platz
( Location ) |
P249 |
(in the district) |
70 × 40 Paul Nevermann (1902–1979), SPD , politician, first mayor of Hamburg from 1961 to 1965 | 1984 | according to the street directory only in Altona-Altstadt and Altona-Nord , according to the basic map of the western part from the level of Ottenser Hauptstraße in Ottensen | |
Beependreiherweg
( Location ) |
P250 | 120 | according to the guild of cigar makers | 1985 | Low German Piependreiher = pipe twister | |
Planckstrasse
( Location ) |
P135 | 260 | Max Planck (1858–1947), physicist | 1950 | ||
Brageway
( Location ) |
P189 | 100 | after the Ottenser Vogtsfamilie Prahl | 1950 | ||
Rainvill terrace
( Location ) |
R035 | 85 | César Rainville (1767–1845), French officer and innkeeper in Ottensen | 1884 | ||
Röhrigstrasse
( Location ) |
R235 | 275 | Johann Heinrich Röhrig (1859–1937), co-founder of the Altona savings and construction association from 1892 | 1931 | ||
Rolandswoort
( Location ) |
R267 | 175 | after a field name based on the legal scholar Dr. Rütger Rulant | 1955 | see also at the Rolandsmühle | |
Rothestrasse
( Location ) |
R322 | 140 | after the "Rothe Hof", first mentioned in 1780 | 1848 | ||
Rütgerweg
( Location ) |
R354 | 105 | Dr. Rütger Rulant (1568–1630), legal scholar and previous owner of the site | 1950 | ||
Scheel-Plessen-Strasse
( Location ) |
S126 | 295 | Karl Theodor August Freiherr Scheel-Plessen (1811-1892), Upper President of Altona | 1897 | The entire street area is located in Ottensen, only lots 17 and 19 are in the Altona-Nord area . | |
Schopenhauerweg
( Location ) |
S276 | 860 | Arthur Schopenhauer (1788–1860), philosopher | 1945 | ||
Syringe place
( Location ) |
S560 | 80 × 60 × 60 | after the fire brigade's syringe house that used to be here | 1904 | ||
Stangestrasse
( Location ) |
S587 | 110 | Prof. Max Stange (1856–1932), conductor and composer | 1950 | ||
Susettestrasse
( Location ) |
S816 | 150 | Susette Gontard (1769–1802), lover of Friedrich Hölderlin | 1950 | ||
Tönsfeldtstrasse
( Location ) |
T120 | 405 | Gottfried Johann Nicolaus Tönsfeldt (1844–1944), teacher, promoter of hit and soccer games | 1950 | ||
Völckersstrasse
( Location ) |
V052 | 175 | after the landowner JL Völckers (* 1811) | around 1874 | ||
Windhoek Street
( Location ) |
W310 | 245 | Windhoek (from 1903 to 1910 Windhoek), capital of Namibia | 1936 | ||
Winter road
( Location ) |
W324 | 205 | Joh. Christian Friedrich Winter (1818–1891), private teacher and member of the municipal council in Ottensen | 1895 | ||
Zeissstrasse
( Location ) |
Z010 | 345 | Carl Zeiß (1816–1888), entrepreneur | 1950 | The serial killer Fritz Honka lived at Zeißstraße 74 from 1967 until his arrest in 1975 . | |
Zeißtwiete
( Location ) |
Z011 | 55 | based on Zeißstraße | 1950 |
Individual evidence
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