List of street names in Solingen (A – H)
The list of street names in Solingen (A-H) contains all streets and places in this letter range of the Bergisch city of Solingen as well as an explanation of the origin of the name, as far as known, an allocation to the respective city districts as well as the subject area of the division plan for the naming of Streets, paths and squares.
Hints
- The Street Name column contains the name of the street or square.
- The districts to which the streets and squares belong are listed as the district .
- The column, if applicable, classification plan provides information on whether the street is part of the official classification plan for naming streets, paths and squares in the city of Solingen and, if so, in which subject area.
- In the column meaning , explanations of the origin of the name (such as places, personalities or historical events) are given, as well as the links to existing articles.
- The Comments column also contains additional information, such as the date of the naming, historical street names or references to an area with street names in the same subject area.
All columns are sortable. The table of contents on this page only includes the letters A to H.
Street list
Street name | district | if applicable, allocation plan | meaning | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aachener Strasse | Ohligs | German cities | Aachen , a major city in North Rhine-Westphalia | The street (like today's Lennestrasse) was originally just a section of the Marktstrasse, which was named after the Ohligser Markt, which it passed; on May 23, 1935, it was named Admiral-Hipper-Strasse, after the naval officer of the First World War, Franz von Hipper , to banish militaristic symbols, the street was probably renamed Aachener Straße in 1946 |
Evening street | Höhscheid | Evening , later part of the day | The lunch and evening street in this Gründerzeit neighborhood go to the pre-existing Morgenstraße back, which is derived from an old corridor designation, later, both roads were hinzubenannt in supposed analogy, the initial naming of the evening street took place on March 1, 1904 | |
Abbey Path | Graefrath | Church history | Abbey , monastery | |
Abtsfeld | Höhscheid | Field name | ||
Ackerstrasse | Ohligs | Arable , agricultural land | The small street may be adjacent to former arable land, today the Kronprinz company is located there | |
Adalbertstrasse | Merscheid | Adalbert von Prussia (1811–1873), Commander-in-Chief of the Prussian Navy, pioneer for the expansion of the shipping fleet | ||
Adlerstrasse | center | Eagle , bird of prey that plays an important role in symbolism and heraldry | ||
Adolf-Clarenbach-Strasse | Forest | Adolf Clarenbach (1497–1529), martyr of the Bergisches Land | On the occasion of the theologian's 450th birthday, the Protestant district synod in 1933 asked for double street names to be renamed after the reformers Luther , Clarenbach and Melanchthon ; Clarenbachstrasse (formerly Bergstrasse) was given its name on November 3, 1933 | |
Adolf-Kolping-Strasse | Forest | Adolph Kolping (1813–1865), German Catholic priest and founder of the Kolping Society | The section that previously belonged to Ohligs was called Siegesstraße, the section that belonged to Wald was called Kamper Straße, both sections were combined to form Siegesstraße in 1935 and were given their current name around 1946/1947 to ban National Socialist symbols | |
Adolfstrasse | Höhscheid | Adolf , male first name | The street was named on July 3, 1906 | |
Agnesstrasse | center | Female first names | Agnes , first name | |
Ahornstrasse | Graefrath | Maple , tree species of the horse chestnut family | formerly Adlerstraße, renamed due to duplication after the town union, maples actually line the street on one side | |
Ahrstrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Ahr , river in Rhineland-Palatinate | |
Acacia path | center | Acacia , species of the mimosa family | ||
Alberichweg | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Alberich , figure of the Nibelungen saga | |
Albertus-Magnus-Strasse | Graefrath | Philosophers and scholars | Albertus Magnus (1200–1280), German scholar and bishop | |
Albrechtplatz | center | Albrecht von Prussia (1809–1872), Prussian Prince and Colonel General | ||
Albrechtstrasse | center | see Albrechtplatz | ||
Alemannenstrasse | At the height | Alemanni , Germanic tribe | formerly Friesenstrasse, the renaming of the street to the thematically fitting Alemannenstrasse took place on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the old name | |
Alexander-Coppel-Strasse | center | Alexander Coppel (1865–1942), Solingen entrepreneur and Jew murdered by the Nazis | ||
Alexanderstrasse | center | Alexander , male first name | The street was given its name on June 14, 1904, after it was previously known as Ackerstraße as an unpaved road. The idea for the name came from the residents of Lüttges, whose son was called Alexander | |
Alfred-Nobel-Strasse | center | Nobel Prize Winner | Alfred Nobel (1833–1896), Swedish chemist and inventor of dynamite, namesake of the Nobel Prize | The access road to the Kannenhof development area was named in 1967 |
Avenue street | Graefrath | Avenue , path bordered by trees at the side | Despite its name, this street was never an avenue | |
Allgäustraße | center | German landscapes | Allgäu , landscape of Upper Swabia | |
Alsenstrasse | Forest | Alsen , Danish island in the Baltic Sea, to which the Prussian troops crossed in 1864 and thus brought about victory | In this residential area, two streets bear the names of significant places in the German-Danish War , Alsen- and Düppelstraße | |
Old Heerstrasse | Forest | possibly historic route taken by Russian military units in 1813 | The former Hermannstrasse received its new name due to the duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
old street | Forest | to the historic center of Wald, into which the road leads | The street was named on January 29, 1877 | |
Old brick factory | Graefrath | after the old brickworks formerly located there on the Unterflachsberg | Location of one of the total of 20 different brickworks in Solingen, operations ceased after 1979 and the building in Gräfrath torn down, today an industrial park | |
Altenbau | center | Location Altenbau , possibly a place of old ore and coal extraction, so a mining | ||
Altenberger way | Merscheid | Altenberg Abbey , centuries-old Cistercian abbey near Odenthal in the Bergisches Land | The nearby Gut Untengönrath belonged to the Altenberg monastery for a long time, in this context the renaming of the former Sonnenstraße took place on April 26, 1935 | |
Altenfeld | Graefrath | Altenfeld court | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Altenhof | Forest | Altenhof court | ||
Altenhofer Strasse | Forest | see Altenhof | The street received its name on January 29, 1887, initially on the upper section, the section from Brüderstraße to Haaner Straße belonging to Ohligs was first called Friedrichstraße, but also Altenhofer Straße since the mid-1930s | |
old market | center | Original, first marketplace in Solingen | The name already existed before 1684 | |
Altmarkstrasse | center | German landscapes | Altmark , region in the north of Saxony-Anhalt | |
Alzenauer way | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Alzenau (today Olszanka ), city in south-western Poland | |
On the little mountain | At the height | Field name | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
On the Buschberg | Höhscheid | Field name | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At the ditch | Graefrath | Wall moat, part of the former Graefrath fortifications | ||
At the Hecker Gang | Forest | after the farm name Hecken , the word gang stands for a damp meadow | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At Kampsiepen | Höhscheid | Field name | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At the Kannenhof | center | District Kannenhof , the name is derived from the surname of the soldier's leader and lieutenant captain Werner von Cann, who probably settled there after the Thirty Years' War . | ||
At the Neumarkt | center | to Neumarkt , which is on the street | The original dirt road led to fields of the Arns family over why he was initially called Arns- / Arndt alley, the new market was created in 1867, with the expansion of the road it was called High Street, on May 25, 1933, the street was Schlageterstraße renamed In the course of denazification, the name was changed on June 25, 1945 | |
At the Pohlingsfeld | At the height | Field name, see Pohlingshof | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At the Siebels | At the height | Court of Siebels | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At the Siefen | Forest | Field name, the word siefen stands for a damp meadow | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At the city garden | Merscheid | to the adjacent, formerly so-called Stadtgarten park in Lochbachtal | The street was named on April 26, 1935 | |
At the south park | center | after the adjoining Südpark around the old main station | The street was named Lagerstraße (after the adjacent goods halls) between May 12, 1896 and when the South Park was redesigned in the 2000s. | |
At the Vogelsanger bush | Forest | Field name, after the court name Vogelsang , the designation Busch indicates a wooded area | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At the forest bush | Forest | Field name, the designation bush indicates a wooded area | ||
On the wall | Graefrath | Part of the former Gräfrath fortifications | In 1734 the ramparts were still there | |
At the orphanage | Ohligs | Field name, around 1869 there were two houses belonging to a Weiss or Weiß family on the site of today's street, so the area was given the dialect name of the little house | The new street was given its name in 1990 based on the old field name | |
At Wittenberg | Höhscheid | Field name | The street was named Herbert-Norkus- Weg on March 31, 1938, and the name was changed on June 28, 1945 in the course of denazification | |
Amelungenweg | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Amelungen , Gothic ruling family | |
Ammerweg | Ohligs | German rivers | Ammer , left tributary of the Neckar | |
Amorweg | Graefrath | Mythical deities | Cupid , Roman god of love | |
Amselstrasse | Ohligs | Blackbird , species of bird of the genus Real Thrushes | formerly Finkenstraße, the name of the street was changed on April 26, 1935 | |
Official gate | center | Parallel street to the Neutor, but such a named gate never existed in Solingen | ||
On the oaks | At the height | after the oak trees that originally lined the path | The originally narrow dirt road with the oaks on the edge was given this traditional name after its expansion into a road in the 1980s, the name was given on February 18, 1981 | |
At the youth hostel | Castle | after the Burg youth hostel on this street | ||
At the Foche | Forest | Foche living space , this is probably derived from the windfoche, i.e. a place exposed to the wind | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
At the mark | At the height | ? | ||
Andersenstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Robin Christian Andersen (1890–1969), Austrian painter | |
Andreasstrasse | Merscheid | Male first names | Andreas , first name | The street was initially called Krügerstraße from August 13, 1901 after Paulus Krüger , President of the South African Republic , the name was given during the Boer War (1899-1902) in connection with the neighboring street, Dewetstraße (today Wolfgangstraße), the renaming of Krügerstraße took place after the Second World War, probably in 1946 or 1947 |
Start street | Ohligs | Field name, after a name at the beginning | ||
Angerscheid | Castle | Angerscheid location | ||
Ankerstrasse | Ohligs | after the pub Im Anker, which was previously located there, and also after the local location of the same name, Anker | ||
Annastrasse | center | Female first names | Anna , first name | |
Apple tree | Forest | Apple tree location , the name apple tree probably transferred from the tree of the same name to the farm | Individual trees were often used to name courtyards | |
Argon way | Höhscheid | Argonne , French hill country, often a theater of war for the Germans | The street was named after the construction of the SBV housing estate as a sign of the territorial claims of the Greater German Reich on April 26, 1935 | |
Astern Street | At the height | Asters , genus of plants within the sunflower family | ||
Aue | Graefrath | Local situation Aue , the Aue is a river meadow, here the Wupperufer | ||
Auenberg | At the height | Auenberg residential area , possibly a hill above a river meadow | ||
Auer Kotten | Höhscheid | after the Auer Kotten, court name Aue | ||
Auer way | center | the road leads to the Gräfrather Aue | ||
On the small square | At the height | Field name, a field is a small field | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
On the gate field | center | Field name | When naming streets in new development areas, historical field names of the area are often used | |
Aufderbech | At the height | Hofschaft Aufderbech , the word Bech derives from Bach from | ||
At the height | At the height | Hofschaft Aufderhöhe, according to the location of the Hofschaft on the mountain between the Landwehr and the bridge, i.e. on the height | The name already existed before 1642 | |
On the higher street | At the height | see Aufderhöhe | ||
August-Dicke-Strasse | center | Sword smiths and citizens of old Solingen | August Dicke (1859–1929), Lord Mayor of Solingen from 1896 to 1928, initiator of the city association and honorary citizen | The naming of the new SBV housing estate north of Weyersberg caused controversy in the city council in 1953, and the cooperative's suggestions for Rudolf-Schwarz- and August-Dicke-Strasse were followed, and Woltmannweg became Ernst-Woltmann-Strasse |
Augustastrasse | center | Empress Augusta (1811–1890), wife of Emperor Wilhelm I. | The street was named on September 15, 1889 | |
Augustinerstrasse | Forest | after the Augustinusheim formerly located on the street | formerly Neustraße, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Bachstelzenweg | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | White wagtail , species of the genus of stilts | |
Bach gate | center | South-eastern city gate of the former Solingen old town | ||
Bakershof | Merscheid | Hofschaft Bäckershof , derived from the family name Bäcker | ||
Backesheide | Graefrath | Local situation Backes Heide , perhaps from Backes = Backhaus derived | ||
Badstrasse | At the height | after a swimming pond that used to be there | ||
Bahnhofstrasse | center | Location of the old main train station | The street got its name at the time of the Reichsbahnhof "Solingen Hauptbahnhof" on July 26, 1910 | |
Bahnstrasse | Ohligs | after the course of the road that follows the railway tracks, also the location of the Solingen main station (formerly Solingen-Ohligs) | ||
Baldungweg | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Hans Baldung (1484 / 5–1545), German painter, draftsman and engraver | |
Balkhausen | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Balkhausen on the Wupper , the name derives most of beams in the meaning bridge, so a bridge over the river from | ||
Balkhauser way | Höhscheid | see Balkhausen | ||
Belt mill | Graefrath | after the gang mill , this is in the bands , so in the wet area, location mill | ||
Barbaraweg | Graefrath | Female first names | Barbara , first name | |
Cash | At the height | Hofschaft Barl , one of the oldest Hofschaft in Solingen | ||
Barler Street | Ohligs | see Barl | ||
Basalt path | Castle | Minerals and rocks | Basalt , basic volcanic rock | |
Farmer's Bull | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Bauermannskulle , probably a hollow or hollow that belonged to a farmer named Bauermann | For the street names of the new building area on Bauermannskulle, which was built in the 1980s, historical hallway and tub names were chosen, and the farm of an Abraham Baurmann in der Kullen was first mentioned in 1705 | |
Tree road | center | Access road to the old Kannenhof Botanical Garden, today's Gustav-Coppel-Park | ||
Bauskotten | Forest | after the former Bauskotten , a Schleifkotten after the family name Baus | ||
Bausmühlenstrasse | Forest | after the Bausmühle , a historic mill on the banks of the Itter , the name is derived from the owner's name Baus | The street was called Eschbachstraße until 1975 and lost it after the incorporation of the city of Burg in favor of the street of the same name there | |
Construction road | Ohligs | ? | ||
Bavert | Forest | Hofschaft Bavert , originally Baverode, Wenke suspects a family name as the origin, the ending -rode indicates clearing | Court name already existed before 1300 | |
Baverter Strasse | Forest | see Bavert | ||
Bayernweg | center | German landscapes | Bavaria , country in the south of Germany | |
Bebelallee | Merscheid / forest | August Bebel (1840–1913), German politician and one of the founders of the organized social democratic labor movement in Germany | In 1901 the lower part was called Kaiserstraße, the upper part from Lochbach to Weyerstraße was called Königstraße, in 1922 the entire street was renamed Republikstraße, in 1933 it was renamed Litzmann-Allee, and in 1946 the street was given its current name | |
Mug road | Forest | Hofschaft Bech , Bech means brook , the Hofschaft is located on Lochbach | Court name already existed before 1690 | |
Bechsteinstrasse | Graefrath | fairy tale | Ludwig Bechstein (1801–1860), German writer, librarian, archivist and pharmacist, known for his collection of German folk tales | |
Beckmannstrasse | Höhscheid | after the former Beckmann brewery, which was located there and whose property cut up the newly constructed street | The road was laid out in 1905 and was named on November 17, 1905 | |
Beethovenstrasse | Merscheid / center | Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827), German composer | In 1832 the street was only a poorly maintained communal route and yet the main connection between Solingen and Düsseldorf, and carried the place name Dingshaus, in 1889 it was renamed Victoriastraße (after Empress Victoria ), and it was renamed again to ban imperial symbols 1922 | |
Behaimweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Martin Behaim (1459–1507), German cartographer, astronomer and cosmographer | |
Behringstrasse | Forest | Emil Adolf von Behring (1854–1917), German bacteriologist and serologist and winner of the first Nobel Prize for Medicine | The street got its name on March 21, 1912 | |
Belfortstrasse | Merscheid | Battle of Belfort , Battle of the Franco-Prussian War in 1871 | In this large pre-war residential area of Merscheid, many streets bear the names of battle sites in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/1871; Belfortstrasse got its name around 1905 | |
Belliniweg | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Gentile Bellini (1429–1507), Venetian painter | The street used to be part of the Felder Hof ; the name was changed in the course of the reorganization of the court on May 21, 1976 |
Benrather Strasse | Ohligs | Benrath , district of Düsseldorf, at the time the street was named, the independent town of Benrath am Rhein | ||
Berg-Isel-Weg | Merscheid | Mountain names | Bergisel , mountain in the Alps | The street got its name in the first half of the 1980s in honor of the successes of Rosi Mittermaier on the mountain of the same name in the Alps in 1976, the name suggestion probably had the full support of Solingen FDP councilor and avowed alpine lover Walter Freund |
Bergerstrasse | Höhscheid | Peter Daniel Berger (1804–1873), businessman and mayor of Höhscheid from 1849 to 1873 | The community path between Neuenhof and Unterhöhscheid, which has been recognized since the middle of the 19th century, was given its current name on June 4, 1883 | |
Mountain field | Höhscheid | Field name, probably the field of the Berg family who owned it | When naming the streets in the Bauermannskulle development area, historical land names from the original map from 1829 were used; the fields west of the Höhscheider Hof were named Bergfeld | |
Mountain road | center | the property of the Berg family was on this street, and it may have been named in honor of the Kommerzienrat Gustav Berg | ||
Berndtstrasse | center | The street was expanded by the owner and contractor at the time, Stockhocko, whose widow was named Berndt | ||
Bertha-von-Suttner-Strasse | center | Nobel Prize Winner | Bertha von Suttner (1843–1914), Austrian peace activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate | |
Bertholdstrasse | Forest | Rudolf Berthold (1891–1920), German fighter pilot in the First World War | The former Hochstraße was renamed on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the street name, in keeping with the topic of the fighter pilots of the First World War, which was assigned to forest, many streets with militaristic symbols were renamed after the Second World War, but Bertholdstraße kept its name | |
Bertramsmühle | Castle | Hofschaft Betramsmühle , so a mill of the family owners Bertram | ||
Bertramsmühler way | Castle | see Betramsmühle | The street got its name on July 20, 1935 | |
Beuthener Strasse | Forest | East German city names | Bytom , city in Poland | |
Bicksfeld | At the height | Field name | ||
Bielauer way | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Bielau , village in Poland | |
Bimerich | Graefrath | Location Bimerich , possibly derived from the word Bimer , a kind of Krammetsvogel , but possibly also derived from the ending -merich alias -nberg , according to other sources the word can also be interpreted as Bienenberg | ||
Bimericher Strasse | Graefrath | see Bimerich | ||
Birch trees | Castle | Hofschaft Birken , probably derived from the family name Birk | ||
Birkendahl | At the height | Hofschaft Birkendahl , the ending -dahl meaning -tal , so a valley with birch trees | The field name already existed before 1488 | |
Birch pond | center | after a pond that was previously located there and surrounded by birch trees | The previous Schillerplatz was renamed on April 26, 1935 | |
Birkerstrasse | center | after the birch pond and the former birch street | ||
Birkhauser Busch | At the height | Flurname as well Börkhaus derives Birkhaus well of birch from | The streets in new development areas are often named after historical field names | |
Bismarckplatz | Höhscheid | Otto von Bismarck (1815–1898), German politician and statesman, honorary citizen of Solingen, Wald and Gräfrath | In the pre-war districts around Bismarckplatz and Bülowplatz, some streets still bear the names of Prussian generals and statesmen; the square was now (1922–1933) Bebelplatz and received its original name on March 4, 1902 | |
Bismarckstrasse | Höhscheid | see Bismarckplatz | The street got its name on March 4, 1902 | |
Bleichstrasse | center | after the bleach next to an old washing pond, i.e. a meadow on which the laundry was hung up to dry | ||
Blücherstrasse | Merscheid | Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher (1742–1819), Prussian Field Marshal General, who excelled in important battles | Some streets east of Bebelallee still bear the names of Prussian generals, Blücher-, Roon- and Moltkestrasse | |
Flower Street | center | Flowers , slang term for decorative blossoms | As a footpath between various gardens until the last third of the 19th century, the street was given the obvious name, and there were various gardeners there | |
Flower valley | Graefrath | Location Blumental | ||
Blumentalweg | Graefrath | see Blumental | ||
Blythweg | At the height | Solingen's international friendship between cities | Blyth , Solingen's twin town in Great Britain | |
Boeckersberg | Aries | Field name, possibly after the family name Böcker or Böker | ||
Böcklinstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Arnold Böcklin (1827–1901), Swiss painter | |
Bodlenberg | Ohligs | after the noble family von Bodlenberg , who owned some lands in the area of today's Ohlig | The name already existed before 1241 | |
Bogenstrasse | Ohligs | after the arched course of the road | The street got its name on August 23, 1904 | |
Bonner Strasse | Aufderhöhe / Ohligs | Bonn , big city in North Rhine-Westphalia | formerly Kölner Strasse, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Borchertstrasse | Höhscheid | Poets and writers | Wolfgang Borchert (1921–1947), German writer | |
Börkhaus | At the height | former Börkhaus court , possibly derived from birch | ||
Börsenstrasse | Aries | after the stock exchange, a place for goods transactions | The former Widderter Straße was named Börsenstraße in December 1889, after the historical field name Auf der Börse . Shortly before the First World War, the street in the direction of Solingen was extended to its present size | |
Messenger path | Merscheid | after the messenger | In the housing estate north of the Hofschaft Dahl, which was known for its judicial system, some streets bear the names of the judicial system, which was named on October 18, 1955 | |
Bozener Strasse | Höhscheid | Bolzano , municipality in South Tyrol | The street was named as a sign of the territorial claims of the Greater German Reich, formerly Hindenburgstrasse, after President von Hindenburg , renamed on April 26, 1935 | |
Brabanter Strasse | Ohligs | Flurname suspected Brangs, the name Brabant (= wasteland) for this area could in view of the Dutch countryside have originated | ||
Fallows | Höhscheid | Hofschaft fallow land , the term fallow land is derived from fallow land | ||
Brahmsstrasse | Forest | Composers | Johannes Brahms (1833–1897), German composer, pianist and conductor | |
Brander way | At the height | derived from the court name Brand | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Fire pond | Graefrath | after the now filled fire pond that was on the square | It was named on April 26, 1935 | |
Brauereistrasse | Höhscheid | Location of the old Höhscheider brewery | ||
Breidbach | Aries | Hofschaft Breidbach , derived from a wide brook | ||
Breidbacher Tor | center | Historical names | one of the eastern city gates to the old town of Solingen | The name already existed before 1488 |
wide street | Höhscheid | ? | ||
Bremsheyplatz | Ohligs | after the former Ohligs pocket umbrella factory Bremshey | With several thousand employees at times, the company was one of the largest employers in the city before it went bankrupt and was dissolved in 1982 | |
Breslauer Strasse | Forest | East German city names | Wroclaw , capital of Lower Silesia | |
Brigitteweg | center | Female first names | Brigitte , first name | |
Brockenberg | Höhscheid | Field name | ||
Brockenstrasse | At the height | Mountain names | Brocken , highest mountain in the Harz | |
Broßhauser Strasse | Ohligs | former Hofschaft Broßhaus , derived from the family name Broch (formerly Brochehaus), the family was active in the field of swordsmiths in the 17th century | The name already existed before 1715 | |
bridge | Höhscheid | Location bridge , the road Höhscheid – Aufderhöhe leads at bridge over the Nacker Bach | ||
Brueckenstrasse | center | after the now-demolished bridge that was on the road and the rails of the railway Wuppertal-Oberbarmen-Solingen crossed | ||
Brucknerstrasse | Forest | Composers | Anton Bruckner (1824–1896), Austrian composer | |
Brothers Street | Forest | Brothers , male siblings | The street was built in 1888 and was given its current name in the same year | |
Brühler Berg | Höhscheid | Field name, derived from the court name Brühl, which describes a damp lowland covered with bushes | The name Brühl already existed before 1706 | |
Brühler Strasse | Höhscheid | see Brühler Berg | The street was given its current name in 1875 | |
Brunhildweg | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Brunhild , mythical figure of the Nibelungen saga | |
Brunnenstrasse | Ohligs | after the Mankhauser Brunnen (Pött), to which the street leads | ||
Buchenstrasse | Merscheid | Beech , deciduous tree | ||
Büchnerstrasse | At the height | Poet of the German-speaking area | Alexander Büchner (1827–1904), German-French writer and professor of literary history | |
Buckwheat Hill | At the height | Field name, a hill overgrown with buckwheat | The area around the mountain was discovered as a near-natural residential area at the beginning of the 1950s, and the newly laid road was named in 1951 | |
Buckerter Street | Forest | Local situation Buckert , possibly of art for farmland derived | ||
Ironing Street | Höhscheid | probably the former location of a (bag) ironing factory, some of which were in the upper district of Solingen | ||
Bülowplatz | Höhscheid | Bernhard von Bülow (1849–1929), German politician and statesman | In the pre-war districts around Bismarckplatz and Bülowplatz, some streets still bear the names of Prussian generals and statesmen; the square was now called Liebknechtplatz (1922–1933) and received its original name on March 4, 1902 | |
Bülowstrasse | Höhscheid | see Bülowplatz | The street got its name on March 4, 1902 | |
Bünkenberg | Aries | Field name | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Bunsenweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Robert Wilhelm Bunsen (1811–1899), German chemist | |
Burger height | Castle | Location Burger Höhe , a mountain towering towards Solingen north of Burg | ||
Burger country road | Castle | rural connection route between Burg and Solingen, former provincial road | The street was built in 1824/1825 and was given its original name Burger Chaussee on December 1, 1903, before it was given its current name after the First World War | |
Burgstrasse | center | Location of the Schützenburg, which burned down in 1957 and was rebuilt as a theater and concert hall in the early 1960s | In 1875 the street was given its first name Vorspeler Weg, on November 24, 1885 the name was changed to Burgstraße and the street was expanded, part of it became Adolf-Hitler-Platz in the mid-1930s, and Hitlerplatz became a street on June 28, 1945 Am Schlagbaum , 1946/47, it got its old name back all the way | |
Castle valley | Castle | Burgtal location , probably derived from the nearby town of Burg, the Burgtal location is deep in the valley of the Eschbach | ||
Burgtalstrasse | Castle | see Burgtal | ||
Burgunderstrasse | Graefrath | Old German tribes | Burgundians , East Germanic people | |
Büschberg | center | Hofschaft Büschberg , the name comes from a mountain lined with bushes | The name existed before 1715 | |
Büschberger Strasse | Merscheid | see Büschberg | ||
Buscher field | Graefrath | Local situation Buscher Feld , the word Busch indicates a wooded area | ||
Buscher way | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Busch, since 1935 to distinguish Elsterbusch , Busch stands for a wooded area | The street was named Felix-Alfarth- Weg on March 31, 1938 , and the name was changed on June 28, 1945 in the course of denazification | |
Bussardweg | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Buzzard , genus of the hawk family | |
Bussche-Kessel-Weg | At the height | Julius von dem Bussche-Ippenburg called von Kessel (1805–1861), District Administrator of the Solingen District (1836–1850), heir to Hackhausen Castle | The street was named Kesselstraße on August 23, 1903 on the section Schloss Hackhausen –Bahnunterführung, for the other section the name Tannenstraße was chosen, after the town union, both sections were given their current name on April 26, 1935, after the town merged with the wish to call part of Bonnerstrasse that, could not enforce | |
Buxhaus | Forest | Hofschaft Buxhaus , possibly after the family name Buck | The name existed before 1715 | |
Cäcilienstraße | center | Cecilie zu Mecklenburg (1886–1954), last Crown Princess of the German Empire | The spelling with ä instead of e is due to an error made by the municipal clerk; the street was named on September 3, 1912 | |
Cantorweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Moritz Cantor (1829–1920), first professor for the history of mathematics in Germany | |
Carl-Hugo-Pott-Weg | Höhscheid | Carl Hugo Pott, in 1904 founder of the Solingen cutlery manufacturer Pott | Until its takeover by Seibel GmbH, the move to Mettmann and the subsequent demolition of the company buildings in 2007, Pott's headquarters were at this location (Ritterstraße 28) | |
Carl-Russ-Strasse | Forest | Carl Russ (1838–1925), a Swiss chocolate manufacturer born in Wald, made an honorary citizen of Walder on February 12, 1908 | The short connecting road was rebuilt and was given its name on December 4, 1997 | |
Carl-von-Ossietzky-Strasse | center | Nobel Prize Winner | Carl von Ossietzky (1889–1938), German writer, journalist, Nobel Peace Prize laureate | |
Carl-Zeiss-Strasse | Forest | Researcher and inventor | Carl Zeiß (1816–1888), German mechanic and entrepreneur | |
Caspersbroich | Ohligs | Field name, Caspar von Perdsdorf was the builder of Caspersbroich Castle in 1472 | ||
Caspersbroich way | Ohligs | see Caspersbroich | formerly Schloßstraße, the path got its current name on April 26, 1935 | |
Caspersfeld | Aries | Field name, derived from the personal name Casper or Caspar | ||
Chalonweg | At the height | Solingen's international friendship between cities | Chalon-sur-Saône , twin town in France since 1960 | |
Charlottenstrasse | Forest | possibly Charlotte , female first name | ||
Cheruskerstrasse | Graefrath | German tribes | Cherusci , Germanic tribe | |
Christian-Morgenstern-Weg | Ohligs | Poet of the German-speaking area | Christian Morgenstern (1871–1914), German poet, writer and translator | |
Christinaweg | Graefrath | Female first names | Christina , first name | |
Corinthstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Lovis Corinth (1858–1925), German painter | formerly Sternstrasse |
Corneliusstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Peter von Cornelius (1783–1867), German painter | |
Cranachstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Lucas Cranach the Elder (1472–1553), painter and graphic artist | formerly Querstraße, renamed due to duplication after the city union on April 26, 1935 |
Cronenberger Strasse | center | Road to Cronenberg , formerly an independent municipality and today's district of Wuppertal | ||
Czimatisplatz | center | Ludwig Czimatis (1861–1942) came to Solingen at the turn of the century. The Privy Dr. phi. Ludwig Czimatis fought against the disease silicosis . As a trade council, it ensured cleanliness and hygiene in the cottages in order to reduce the high mortality rate. | On the square south of the tax office there is also the so-called Czimatis monument, which was erected in memory of the reformer, the former Wupperplatz was named Czimatis' in 1978 | |
Dahl | Merscheid | Hofschaft Dahl , Dahl meaning valley | ||
Dahler Busch | Merscheid | see Dahl | Undeveloped areas at court houses bear the name of the adjacent court house and a suitable landscape designation, here the ending Busch , which suggests a wooded area | |
Dahler Strasse | Graefrath | leads to the Focher Dahl estate | The field name Dahl occurs several times, later place names ( Focher Dahl) were added to differentiate between the courts | |
Dahlerfeldstrasse | Merscheid | Field name, derived from the name of the Dahl estate , meaning valley | Undeveloped areas near Hofschaften bear the name of the adjacent Hofschaft and a suitable landscape designation, here the ending -feld , which suggests a formerly agricultural area | |
Daimlerstrasse | Forest | Researcher and inventor | Gottlieb Daimler (1834–1900), German engineer, designer and industrialist, inventor of the automobile | |
Damaschkestrasse | center | Adolf Damaschke (1865–1935), educator and leader of the land reform movement | ||
Danziger Strasse | Forest | East German city names | Gdansk , city in Poland | The residential area was created after the Second World War for the refugees from the east |
De-Leuw-Strasse | Graefrath | Friedrich de Leuw (1792–1861), German ophthalmologist and Privy Councilor, lived in Gräfrath until 1861 and practiced there for a long time; made Graefrath a health resort | ||
Degenhof | center | Epee , stabbing weapon | Solingen is known as the city of blades, so some streets are named for edged weapons or cutlery | |
Degenstrasse | center | see Degenhof | The street newly constructed street got its name on July 20, 1935 | |
Dent | At the height | Hofschaft Delle in the meaning of valley, depression | ||
Dellenfeld | Graefrath | Field name, derived from dent meaning valley, depression | ||
Deller Street | Forest | Delle living space meaning valley, depression | ||
Demmeltrather Strasse | Forest | former Hofschaft Demmeltrath , the ending -rath indicates a clearing | The street was previously called Körnerstraße, renaming due to duplication probably only after 1935 (?) | |
Denise-Ligier-Weg | At the height | Solingen's international friendship between cities | Denise Ligier (1915–1989), head of the cultural office of the French town of Chalon-sur-Saône for decades , who campaigned for the town twinning with Solingen and received the Solingen ring of honor in 1988 | In recognition of their services, a newly constructed street immediately adjacent to Chalonweg was named Ligiers in a new development area in Aufderhöher on the Siebels |
Derfflingerstrasse | Graefrath | Georg von Derfflinger (1606–1695), electoral Brandenburg field marshal and governor of Pomerania | In the pre-war housing estate west of the Bärenloch four streets still bear the names of famous Prussian generals, Derfflinger-, Nettelbeck-, Seydlitz- and Yorckstraße; the street was previously called Buchenstraße and was renamed after the association of towns | |
Deusberg | Ohligs | Hofschaft Deusberg , after the family name Deus | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Deusberger Strasse | Ohligs | see Deusberg | The street got its name in April 1884 | |
Deutzerhofstrasse | Forest | after the Deutzer Hof, a property within the Deutz Abbey in the former parish of Wald | ||
Deutzmannstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Willi Deutzmann (1897–1958), forest painter | |
Devarannestrasse | Forest | Johann Christian Claudius Devaranne (1784–1813), freedom fighter; Innkeeper and iron merchant from Wald | formerly Mittelstrasse, renamed on April 26, 1935 | |
Diamond way | Höhscheid | Minerals and rocks | Diamond , carbon gemstone | |
Diepenbrucher Strasse | Ohligs | former Diepenbruch farm , Diepenbruch is derived from the deep break | ||
Diesel road | Forest | Researcher and inventor | Rudolf Diesel (1858–1913), German engineer and the inventor of the diesel engine | |
Dietrich-Bonhoeffer-Strasse | Graefrath | Church history | Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906–1945), German Evangelical Lutheran theologian | |
Dietrichstrasse | center | Legends | Dietrich von Bern , one of the most famous mythical figures of the German high and late Middle Ages | |
Things way | Merscheid | Dinger, Middle High German expression for judges | In the housing estate north of the Hofschaft Dahl, which was known for its judicial system, some streets bear the names of the judicial system, which was named on October 18, 1955 | |
Dingshauser Strasse | Merscheid | Dingshaus dwelling place , derived from the term thing for court | ||
Jackdaw Path | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Jackdaw , species of the genus ravens and crows | |
Bullfinch Path | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Bullfinch , also called bullfinch, species of bird from the finch family | |
Donaustraße | Graefrath | not named after the river, as an old name speaks of the Old Danube , origin unclear | ||
Dönhoffstrasse | center | Friedrich Dönhoff (1863–1943), District Administrator of the Solingen district (1894–1900), initiator of the improvement of health protection, co-founder of the metal college | On the Mangenberger Grund of the farmer Heinrich Pritschau were built around the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. In the 19th century, a total of nine access roads for a new residential area, including Dönhoffstrasse, which was named in November 1900 | |
Dornsiepen | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Dornsiepen , the expression Siefen stands for a damp meadow, i.e. a watercourse under thorns | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Dorotheenstrasse | center | Female first names | Dorothee , first name | |
Dorper Street | center | Dorp , formerly an independent town, incorporated into Solingen in 1889 | The street was called Hipperstraße until 1890, on the street stood the first town hall of Dorp, which was named after the largest court in town, the Dorperhof | |
Dorperhof | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Dorperhof , largest and eponymous yard of the mayoralty Dorp | The name already existed before 1488 and at the beginning of the 19th century passed from the Hofschaft to the entire Honnschaft, as it was customary for the Honnschaft to be named the largest court in the district | |
Drachenfelsstrasse | At the height | Siebengebirge | Drachenfels , mountain in the Siebengebirge | |
Dresdener Strasse | Ohligs | German cities | Dresden , capital of Saxony | |
Drosselstrasse | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Thrush , species of songbird | From April 26, 1935, the street was initially named Hartmannsweiler Weg, in memory of the fighting on Hartmannswillerkopf in World War I, and around 1946/1947 it was renamed Drosselstraße to ban militaristic symbols |
Duldgenstaler Strasse | Forest | Dultgenstal residential area , named after the family name Dältgen | ||
Dunkelnberger Strasse | Ohligs | after the old court name Dunkelnberg | ||
Düppelstrasse | Forest | Location Düppel in Denmark, where the battle of the Düppeler Schanzen took place in 1864 | In this residential area, two streets bear the names of significant places in the German-Danish War , Alsen- and Düppelstraße | |
Dürener Strasse | Ohligs | German cities | Düren , district town in North Rhine-Westphalia | The street was initially called Elisenstraße and was renamed Graf-Spee-Straße on April 26, 1935 due to duplication, in honor of the imperial naval officer Maximilian von Spee , as street names from the naval context were intended for Ohlig, to ban militaristic symbols after the second The street was probably given its current name in 1946 |
Dürerstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Albrecht Dürer (1471–1528), German painter and graphic artist | formerly Baustraße, the street got its current name on April 26, 1935 |
Düsseldorfer Strasse | Ohligs | German cities | Düsseldorf , capital of North Rhine-Westphalia | |
Dycker Field | Graefrath | former court of Dyck , Dyck meaning pond | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Dycker Street | Graefrath | see Dycker field | ||
Eckehardweg | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Eckehard, protagonist of the Nibelung saga | |
Eckstrasse | center | probably owed to the vernacular, the house on the street was between the Hippe and Bock courts | ||
Corner stump | Forest | Hofschaft corner stump , possibly derived from oak stump | ||
Ivy path | center | Botany shrubs | Ivy , evergreen climber | |
Eggenweg | Höhscheid | Garden and farm implements | Harrow , cultivator | |
Egmontstrasse | Forest | Egmont , tragedy by Goethe | ||
to honor | Forest | Courtship honor , naming probably hardly by arrangement in honor of St. Catherine, rather old phonetic form of the tree name Ahorn : Urgerm. * ahira- , dan. aer , in Rhenish dialects also ire , eren , berg. hear . | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Ehrenstrasse | Forest | see honor | ||
Eibenweg | center | Botany trees | Yew trees , evergreen shrubs or trees | |
Eichendorffstrasse | At the height | Joseph von Eichendorff (1788–1857), poet and writer of German Romanticism | ||
Oak Street | Höhscheid | after the opportune formerly on the road Hofschaft Eichholz, whose name from a oak wood derived | The street was called Eichenstrasse until December 8, 1937, when it was changed to Ludwig-Knickmann- Strasse , this change was reversed in the course of denazification on June 28, 1945 | |
Eick | center | Hofschaft Eick , meaning oak | ||
Eickenberg | At the height | Hofschaft Eickenberg , the name describes a mountain lined with oaks | ||
Eiderweg | Ohligs | German rivers | Eider , the longest river in Schleswig-Holstein | |
Eifelstrasse | Merscheid | Eifel , German low mountain range | The street originally called Bismarckstraße, like other Merscheider streets, initially bore the name of a Prussian general or statesman; due to the duplication, the name was changed to Kluckstraße after Colonel General Alexander von Kluck on April 26, 1935, and the name was changed in 1946/1947 to ban military symbols | |
Own | Forest | Hofschaft Eigen , the name designates an own property in contrast to the common land or the feudal system | ||
Own mountain | Forest | Local location own mountain , see own | Areas bordering on Hofschaft had the name of the Hofschaft and a suitable landscape designation, here the ending -berg , which suggests a hilly environment | |
Own field | Forest | Location own field , see own | Areas bordering on Hofschaft had the name of the Hofschaft and a suitable landscape designation, here the ending -feld , which suggests an open space | |
Island | center | Field name, derived from one's own land , i.e. one's own property, in contrast to the feudal system or common land , the name may have come about as a joke | The field name already existed before 1684 | |
Einsteinstrasse | Ohligs | Researcher and inventor | Albert Einstein (1879–1955), theoretical physicist | The streets south of Deusberger Strasse were given the names of Prussian generals in the second half of the 1930s, and the street called Einsteinstrasse since 1946/1947 was named Hötzendorfstrasse in memory of the Austrian Field Marshal Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf |
Eintrachtstrasse | center | possibly for harmony, the peaceful cohesion within a group | ||
Eipaßstrasse | Forest | Hofschaft Eipass | ||
Eisenstrasse | center | Iron , chemical element | The small street is on the edge of an industrial area | |
Eislebener Strasse | Ohligs | German cities | Eisleben , city in Saxony-Anhalt, one of the two Luther cities | The street was originally called Kurz Straße, because of the duplication of the old name it was named Kanonierstraße on April 26, 1935 at the suggestion of the Artillery Association , to banish militaristic symbols it was probably given its current name in 1946 due to its proximity to Wittenbergstraße |
Elbestrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Elbe , river to the North Sea | |
Elbinger Strasse | Forest | East German city names | Elblag , city in Poland | |
Elisabethweg | center | Female first names | Elisabeth , first name | |
Elisenstrasse | center | after Elise Everts born Kirschbaum, whose husband Julius Everts owned the property on the street | ||
Ellerstrasse | Ohligs | Eller , a district of Düsseldorf, then an independent city and suburb of the Rhine metropolis | The former Hildener Strasse was renamed Ellerstrasse on December 8, 1893 in favor of the new Hildener Strasse | |
Elsa-Brändström-Strasse | center | Elsa Brändström (1888-1948), Swedish philanthropist , Angel of Siberia called | The former Mittelstrasse was renamed due to the duplication of the street name after the city association on June 16, 1935, initially with the Germanized spelling Elsa- Brandström- Strasse , in 1962 the German Association of Cities advocated the original spelling of Brändström , but the street name was changed in Solingen not until August 16, 1985 | |
Alsatian street | Ohligs | Alsace , landscape in eastern France | The German claim to ownership of Alsace-Lorraine was expressed in the form of the street naming | |
Else-Lasker-Schüler-Strasse | Höhscheid | Poets and writers | Else Lasker-Schüler (1869–1945), well-known Wuppertal poet | The street opens up a new development area and was named that way when it was built in 2009 |
Magpie bush | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Elsterbusch , meaning a bush in which magpies reside | ||
Elsterbuscher way | Höhscheid | see Elsterbusch | ||
Emdenstrasse | Ohligs | SMS Emden , German warship (1908), incapacitated on November 9, 1914 | The street was initially called Eintrachtstraße and was renamed Emdenstraße on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the name, as Ohlig's street names were intended from the context of the imperial navy, the street kept its name even after the major renaming campaign in 1946 in Ohligser Inner city, this may be due to the fact that the street name indicates less clearly militarism | |
Emilienstraße | center | Emilie Köbeler (* 1843), superior in the hospital on Potsdamer Strasse | On the street there was a home of the Protestant community, which Emilie Köbeler helped to build | |
Emmastrasse | Höhscheid | ? | ||
Emscherstrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Emscher , tributary of the Rhine | formerly Feldstraße, the name of the street was changed on April 26, 1935 |
Engelsberg | Ohligs | Engelsberg residence , after the family name Engels | ||
Engelsberger Hof | Ohligs | Field name, derived from the Engelsberg family, who first settled there around 1800 | ||
Duck pond | center | There were two fire ponds ( puddles ) there until they were filled in in 1800 , hence the vernacular word “Entenpfuhl” denotes a duck pond | The place name, which has been documented since 1800, only became the official street name for the square below the Ufergarten on April 26, 1935; the name was later lost, and it was not until 1957 that the street name was officially returned as part of the reconstruction of the inner city | |
Enzianweg | At the height | Botany flowers | Gentians , genus of the gentian family | |
Erasmustraße | Graefrath | Church history | Erasmus von Rotterdam (around 1467–1536), Dutch theologian and philosopher | |
Heir house | center | Living space heritage house , the name probably has an inherited property back | The street got its name on October 30, 1930 | |
Erbslöhstrasse | Forest | Aviation pioneers | Oskar Erbslöh (1879–1910), Wuppertal aviation pioneer | formerly Feldstrasse, renamed on April 26, 1934 |
Req | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Erf , the name is probably derived from Erbe, i.e. an inherited property | The name of the court already existed before 1488 | |
Erfer Strasse | Höhscheid | see Req | ||
Recreation street | Merscheid | ? | The street was named at the suggestion of the Merscheid casino company | |
Erich-Kästner-Weg | Ohligs | Poet of the German-speaking area | Erich Kästner (1899–1974), German writer | |
Erikaweg | At the height | Botany cereal crops | Erika , Latin name for the heather | |
Erlenstrasse | Ohligs | Alder , deciduous tree | formerly Fichtenstrasse, renamed on April 26, 1935 due to the risk of confusion with Fichtestrasse | |
Ernst-Barlach-Strasse | Forest | Ernst Barlach (1870–1938), German writer | ||
Ernst-Moritz-Arndt-Weg | Höhscheid | Politician | Ernst Moritz Arndt (1769-1860), German-national writer 1848 as MP for Solingen in the Frankfurt National Assembly moved | The street got its name after the construction of the Weegerhof settlement on March 16, 1928 |
Ernst-Moritz-Franzen-Strasse | Forest | Ernst Moritz Franzen (1866–1956), Walder citizen, alderman and last honorary citizen of Wald | The street was previously part of Dältgenstaler Straße, after Franzens death, Walder politicians suggested honoring him with a street name and argued that Dältgenstaler Straße should only begin on Poststraße, which was finally decided in 1959 | |
Ernst-Walsken-Weg | Castle | Ernst Walsken (1909–1993), Solingen painter and resistance fighter | The newly laid road got its name in 2013 | |
Ernst-Woltmann-Strasse | center | Ernst Woltmann (1868–1932), co-founder of the local newspaper Volksblatt , chairman of the board of directors of the Solingen savings and construction association | The naming of the new SBV housing estate north of Weyersberg caused controversy in the city council in 1953, and the cooperative's suggestions for Rudolf-Schwarz- and August-Dicke-Strasse were followed, and Woltmannweg became Ernst-Woltmann-Strasse | |
Erzgebirgestraße | Merscheid | Mountains | Ore Mountains , German-Czech low mountain range | |
Eschbach | Forest | Hofschaft Eschbach , a brook lined with ash trees | The name can be traced back to 1492 | |
Eschbachstrasse | Castle | Eschbach , a tributary of the Wupper , flows into the Wupper in Burg | The road follows the course of the river | |
Eschenweg | Merscheid | The name of the street is derived from its old name Äschenweg , a path paved with ashes | The street officially got its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Espenweg | center | Botany trees | Aspens , a species of the poplar genus | |
Estherweg | center | Female first names | Esther , first name | |
Eulerweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Leonhard Euler (1707–1783), Swiss mathematician who is considered one of the most important mathematicians because of his contributions to analysis, number theory and many other areas of mathematics | |
Eulswaag | center | Location Eulswaag , perhaps after the family name Eul | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Evertsaue | Aries | Location Evertsaue , after the family name Everts, a floodplain is a river meadow | ||
Falkenstrasse | Ohligs | Falcon , bird of prey | The street got its name on February 21, 1928 | |
Fallerslebenweg | Forest | Philosophers and scholars | Hoffmann von Fallersleben (1798–1874), German poet and Germanist, author of the song of the Germans | The street got its name on April 26, 1935 |
Fasanenstrasse | Forest | Pheasant , species of bird | ||
Feldbergstrasse | At the height | Mountain names | Feldberg , highest mountain in the Black Forest | |
Fields yard | Forest | Hofschaft Felder Hof , Felder are agricultural land | Two farms in Feld are shown on the Ploennies map from 1715 | |
Fields road | center | the street is named after the former Hofschaft I. Feld in Dorp , whose name can be derived simply from field , i.e. an agricultural area | The street was previously called I. Felder Straße, there were three more Feld farms in Dorp (II. Feld, III. Feld, IV. Feld) as well as a II. And IV. Felderstraße | |
Feldstrasse | Castle | ? | ||
Rock cellar | center | Location Felsenkeller , after a corridor carved into the rock that was formerly used as a beer cellar by the local brewery | ||
Feuerbachstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Anselm Feuerbach (1829–1880), German painter of late Romantic painting | formerly Flandernstrasse (in memory of the heavy fighting in World War I), renamed on March 25, 1947 |
Fichtestrasse | center | Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762-1814), German philosopher, who especially with his Addresses to the German Nation became famous | ||
Finkenstrasse | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Finches , family of the order passerines | The street got its name on May 23, 1919 |
Fishing route | Höhscheid | Constellations of the zodiac | Pisces , constellation | |
Flensburger Strasse | center | Flensburg , independent city in Schleswig-Holstein | The city of Flensburg was the center of the Schleswig voting area in 1920 on the state affiliation of the region and voted with a large majority in favor of affiliation to the German Empire, the former Mozartstrasse was given its current name on June 15, 1935 in positive memory of this event | |
Fleußmühle | center | after the Fleußmühle , which takes its name from the family name Fleuß, which has changed over the centuries (Fluss, Flüß, Flues) | ||
Lilac way | At the height | Botany flowers | Lilac , genus of the olive family | |
Flockertsberg | Graefrath | Location Flockertsberg , after the family name Flockert | ||
Flockert wood | Graefrath | Location Flockertsholz , after the family name Flockert | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Flockertsholzer Weg | Graefrath | see Flockertsholz | ||
Florastrasse | center | after a summer house on the street called In der Flora , which its owner gave him | ||
Foil path | center | Foil , fencing weapon | Solingen is known as the city of blades, so some streets are named for edged weapons or cutlery | |
Hallway | center | derived from the name In der Flur , which an adjacent property bore | The original name of the street was Kämpchenstraße before it was renamed Birkerstraße II | |
Focher Dahl | Graefrath | Hofschaft Focher Dahl , the Foche is derived from a place exposed to the wind, Dahl means valley; the court is therefore in the valley of the place exposed to the wind | Before 1935, the name of the court was just Dahl; the name was changed on April 26, 1935 to distinguish it | |
Focher street | Gräfrath / forest | Foche residence , presumably derived from Windfoche, i.e. a place exposed to the wind, Windfoche is a common place name | The field name Foche existed before 1715 | |
Föhrenstrasse | center | after the pine tree, i.e. the pine | ||
Fontanestrasse | Höhscheid | Poets and writers | Theodor Fontane (1819–1898), German writer and licensed pharmacist | |
Forest road | Ohligs | ? | The northern section of the forest road was known until 1935 Cross Street, due to the doubling of the latter name, he was also Forststraße replaced | |
Frankenplatz | Forest | Old German tribes | Franconia , Germanic tribe | |
Frankenstrasse | Forest | Old German tribes | see Frankenplatz | |
Frankfurter Damm | Forest | Frankfurt am Main , a major city in Hesse, the fifth largest German city | Road construction began in 1934 as an emergency project, but was not completed, in September 1948 the unfinished road was given its current name in memory of the city that was important for the development of democracy (100 years after 1848 ) and the name Damm , as it is the embankment of the The corkscrew route follows, on February 11, 1967 the road was inaugurated in its current size | |
Franklinplatz | Ohligs | Researcher and inventor | Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790), North American printer, publisher, writer, scientist, inventor, and statesman | The streets south of Deusberger Strasse were given the names of Prussian generals in the second half of the 1930s, while the street called Franklinplatz in the course of the demilitarization of street names since the summer of 1946 was initially given the name Schlieffenplatz in memory of the Prussian officer Alfred von Schlieffen |
Fraunhofer Street | Ohligs | Researcher and inventor | Joseph von Fraunhofer (1787–1826), German optician and physicist | |
Liberty Street | Forest | after freedom | The street was named for political reasons before Hitler came to power (freedom, equality, brotherhood) | |
Freiligrathstrasse | center | Ferdinand Freiligrath (1810–1876), German lyric poet, poet and translator | ||
Peace Valley | Graefrath | Field name, location Friedenstal | The street was named on April 26, 1935, but the name already existed | |
Friedenstrasse | At the height | after peace | The street was named as a political statement | |
Friedrich-Albert-Lange-Strasse | Forest | Friedrich Albert Lange (1828–1875), Walder philosopher | ||
Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse | Forest | Friedrich Ebert (1871–1925), German politician and Reich President | Before the Second World War, the street was part of Walder Hauptstraße, on April 26, 1935, the name was changed to Göringstraße, after Nazi Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring , in the course of denazification the street was given its current name on June 28, 1945 | |
Friedrich-Engels-Weg | Höhscheid | Politician | Friedrich Engels (1820–1895), German politician, entrepreneur and philosopher | The street bore the name Friedrich-Engels-Weg until April 22, 1933, before it was renamed Horst-Wessel -Weg, which was reversed on June 28, 1945 in the course of denazification. |
Friedrich-Wilhelm-Strasse | center | Friedrich Wilhelm, the Great Elector (1620–1688), Elector of Brandenburg, creator of the unified Brandenburg-Prussian state, a standing army and civil service | ||
Friedrichsaue | Aries | Location Friedrichsaue presumably based on Friedrichstal, a floodplain is a river meadow (here the Wupperufer ) | ||
Friedrichshöhe | Aries | Location Friedrichshöhe , presumably based on Friedrichstal, above residential area | ||
Friedrichstal | Aries | Hofschaft Friedrichstal , presumably after the family name Frieder | The name of the court already existed before 1487 | |
Friedrichstaler Strasse | Aries | see Friedrichstal | ||
Friedrichstrasse | center | Friedrich III. (1831–1888), German Emperor and King of Prussia in the three emperor year of 1888 | The street was named Friedrichstrasse until January 6, 1939, when the name was changed to Ludwig-Woltmann- Strasse; in the course of denazification, this change was reversed on June 28, 1945 | |
Friesenstrasse | Forest | Location Friesenhäuschen , the name is derived from the family name Friese | The street got its name on June 18, 1901, when the city of Wald gave a name to some previously unnamed streets in the urban area | |
Fritz-Haber-Strasse | center | Nobel Prize Winner | Fritz Haber (1868–1934), German chemist | |
Fritz-Reuter-Strasse | Höhscheid | Fritz Reuter (1810–1874), one of the most influential poets of the Low German language | The street already existed before the construction of the SBV settlement and therefore does not bear the name of a politician like its neighbors; it was previously called Erfer Weg from November 9, 1897 and became Fritz-Reuter-Strasse on December 2, 1912 | |
Fronhof | center | after the Fronhof of Altenberg Abbey in Solingen, the Fronhof is the residence (= courtyard) of the lords (= Fron-), namely the lords of Solingen | According to a document, the name was introduced as Vroynhof in 1363 , the Lords of Solingen are mentioned in a document as early as 1168 | |
Spring road | At the height | Naming without a special reason | ||
Fuchsweg | Forest | Fox , mammal | ||
Drove | Forest | Hofschaft Fuhr , possibly derived from the route | The name of the court already existed before 1715 | |
Carriage road | Forest | see Fuhr | ||
Fürk | Merscheid | Hofschaft Fürk , the name is probably derived from the Föhrenbaum (the pine ) | The name of the court already existed before 1645 | |
Fürkeltrath | Graefrath | Hofschaft Fürkeltrath , probably the clearing (= rath) of the pine trees (the pines ) | ||
Fürker Irlen | Merscheid | Location Fürker Irlen , Irlen is derived from Erlen , the addition Fürker indicates a location near the Hofschaft Fürk | The street was previously called Irlen, to distinguish it from the Höhscheider Irlen, the place name Fürker was added on April 26, 1935 | |
Fürker Street | Merscheid | see Fürk | ||
Fürkerfeldstrasse | Merscheid | see Fürk | ||
Gabelsberger Strasse | Höhscheid | Franz Xaver Gabelsberger (1789–1849), German stenographer, founder of the German shorthand | The nomination took place on October 3, 1911 at the request of the Solingen Stenographers Association Gabelsberger | |
Fork road | Höhscheid | Fork , part of the cutlery | Solingen is known as the city of blades, so some streets bear the names of edged weapons or cutlery, originally there was a Messer-, a Gabel- and aakenakenstraße in this residential area, theöffelstraße was renamed Wiener Straße, the street got its name on June 9th 1903 | |
Garrison Street | Graefrath | after the Landwehr battalion housed in the 1803 secularized Gräfrath monastery rooms , hence the name parade ground (today sports ground Flockertsholz ) | Formerly Freiheitstrasse, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
gardenstreet | Graefrath | Naming without a special reason | ||
Gartnerstrasse | Merscheid | Craftsman | Gardeners , gardeners | |
Garzenhaus | Forest | Hofschaft Garzenhaus , after the family name Garze | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Gas street | Höhscheid | after the municipal gasworks formerly located there | ||
Gauss way | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Johann Carl Friedrich Gauß (1777–1855), German mathematician, astronomer, geodesist and physicist | |
Gazelle Street | center | after the company Gebr. Krusius, who built the first houses on the street and used the word mark u. a. led a gazelle | ||
Gebhardtstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Eduard Gebhardt (1838–1925), German painter | |
Geibelstrasse | Merscheid | Emanuel Geibel (1815–1884), German poet | To the south of the city garden, three streets bear the names of famous writers, Grabbestrasse, Gellertstrasse and Geibelstrasse | |
Geilenberg | Merscheid | Hofschaft Geilenberg , based on the old German family name Geido | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Geilenberger way | Merscheid | see Geilenberg | ||
Gellertstrasse | Merscheid | Christian Fürchtegott Gellert (1715–1769), German poet and moral philosopher of the Enlightenment | To the south of the city garden, three streets bear the names of famous writers, Grabbestrasse, Gellertstrasse and Geibelstrasse | |
Georg-Herwegh-Strasse | Höhscheid | Politician | Georg Herwegh (1817–1875), revolutionary German poet | The street was named in the course of the construction of the SBV housing estate Weegerhof on March 16, 1928 |
Georgestrasse | Forest | Stefan George (1868–1933), German poet | The reason given by Brangs: “Prophet of the dawn of the new empire ”, the street was previously called Schillerstraße, the name was changed on April 26, 1935 because of the duplication | |
Geranium Path | At the height | Botany flowers | Geranium , genus of the cranesbill family | |
Gerberstrasse | Graefrath | after a tannery that used to be on this street | ||
Gerhard-Hebborn-Strasse | At the height | Gerhard Hebborn (1878–1967), first elected honorary mayor of Solingen (1946–1948) | In the new SBV housing estate Börkhauser Feld, the newly laid streets have been bearing the names of famous Solingen citizens and mayors with contacts to the Spar- und Bauverein Solingen since the beginning of the 2000s | |
Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse | At the height | Gerhart Hauptmann (1862–1946), writer of German naturalism | ||
Court Street | center | Location of the district court until 1875 (formerly: Friedensgericht ) | ||
Germanenstrasse | Graefrath | Old German tribes | Germans , tribe | |
Gernotweg | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Gernot , one of the Burgundian kings in the Nibelung saga | |
Gertrudisstrasse | center | Female first names | Gertrudis , first name | |
Health street | At the height | Location of the Bethanien Hospital (a sanatorium at the time the street was named ) | The street got its name on May 17, 1900 | |
Gillich | At the height | Field name, court of Gillich | ||
Gillicher Dahl | At the height | Local location Gillicher Dahl , Dahl is derived from Tal , the addition of Gillicher indicates a location near the Gillich court | Before 1935 the court name was only Dahl, on April 26, 1935, the place name Gillicher was added to distinguish it from the other court houses of the same name in the city | |
Gillicher Strasse | At the height | see Gillich | formerly Schützenstraße, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Gorse path | center | Botany shrubs | Gorse , genus of the legume family | |
Giselherweg | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Giselher , protagonist of the Nibelungen saga | |
Gläßnerstrasse | Höhscheid | Louis Gläßner (1844–1920), mayor of Höhscheid from 1881 to 1911 | The Höhscheid city council called the connecting road between Hossenhaus and Mittelpilghausen on July 18, 1899, Spring Road, when the renaming was due to duplicate the name, the administration proposed the renaming to Mittelpilghauser Weg at the end of 1934, but a decision was made in honor of Gläßner on April 26, 1935 different | |
Gleiwitzer Strasse | Forest | East German city names | Gliwice , city in Poland | |
Glockenstrasse | Höhscheid | on the street is the Catholic parish church of St. Suitbertus with its church bells | The street was formerly called Grenzstraße after the Höhscheid – Solingen city border, after the town union there were three border roads in Solingen, the pastor of St. Suitbertus suggested that it be renamed Suitbertusstraße in 1933, the city favored the entire street in 1934 (+ Hohlstraße) the name Obenpilghauser Weg, this failed because of the business associations, on April 26, 1935 the street became Glockenstraße at the request of the residents | |
Gluckstrasse | Forest | Composers | Christoph Willibald Gluck (1714–1787), German pre-classical composer | |
Glüder | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Glüder | The court name has existed since before 1672 | |
Goebenstrasse | Höhscheid | August Karl von Goeben (1816–1880), Prussian general who celebrated a victory in the war against the French on January 19, 1871 near Saint-Quentin | In the pre-war districts around Bismarckplatz and Bülowplatz, some streets still bear the names of Prussian generals and statesmen; the street was named on March 4, 1902 | |
Goerdelerstrasse | center | Carl Friedrich Goerdeler (1884–1945), German politician (DNVP) and resistance fighter, local politician in Solingen | The street is one of the few streets in downtown Solingen without a historical model and was intended to relieve the lower main street from individual traffic.It was laid out in the early 1950s and was extended to Mühlenplatz on July 24, 1952 at the suggestion of the city director Gerhard Berting took place only in 1966/1967 | |
Goethestrasse | Höhscheid | Poets and writers | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749–1832), one of the most important German poets | |
Goldberger way | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Goldberg , a city in Poland, Solingen took over the sponsorship in 1955 | |
Gold road | Ohligs | ? | ||
Gönrather Strasse | Merscheid | after the three farms Gönrath ( Unten- , Mittel- , Obengönrath ), the name probably means otherworldly clearing | The name has been around since 1488 | |
gutter | At the height | Location Gosse , the name suggests a sewer channel | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Gotenstrasse | Forest | Old German tribes | Goths , East Germanic people | |
Götsche | Ohligs | Field name | ||
Gottfried-Kinkel-Weg | Höhscheid | Politician | Gottfried Kinkel (1815–1882), German theologian and politician | The street was named in the course of the construction of the SBV housing estate Weegerhof on March 16, 1928 |
Gottlieb-Heinrich-Strasse | Forest | Gottlieb Heinrich (1856–1921), Mayor of Wald from 1888 to 1920 | formerly Gasstrasse after the local gasworks, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Goudastrasse | Höhscheid | Gouda , city in the Netherlands, Solingen's twin town since 1957 | ||
Grave road | Merscheid | Christian Dietrich Grabbe (1801–1836), German playwright from Vormärz | To the south of the city garden, three streets bear the names of famous writers, Grabbestrasse, Gellertstrasse and Geibelstrasse | |
Grabenstrasse | Ohligs | ? | ||
Graf-Adolf-Strasse | Castle | Adolf V von Berg († September 28 or 29, 1296), regent of the county of Berg from 1259 to 1296 | ||
Graf-Engelbert-Strasse | center | Engelbert von Berg , later called the Saint (1185 / 6–1225), as Engelbert I Archbishop of Cologne and as Engelbert II. Count von Berg | formerly Armenhäusergasse (until 1878), after the school was built in 1878 Schulstrasse, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Graf-Wilhelm-Platz | center | Wilhelm II von Berg , Duke von Berg, granted Solingen city rights on February 23, 1374 | ||
Graefrather market | Graefrath | Market square in Graefrath | The square was previously called the Marktplatz and was expanded to include the district after the city union, renaming on April 26, 1935 | |
Graefrather Strasse | Forest | to the formerly independent town of Graefrath | The street got its name in the 1880s | |
Border road | Ohligs | The street forms the city limits of Ohligs, Haan and Hilden | After the city union there were three border roads in Solingen, the Ohligser kept its name because it was the only one that still formed a city border, the borders between Wald and Gräfrath (today Heresbachstraße) and between Höhscheid and Solingen (today Glockenstraße) no longer existed It was named on October 25, 1889 | |
Horror | At the height | Location abomination | The place name occurs in many places, e.g. B. also in Greuel (Remscheid) | |
Grillparzerstrasse | At the height | Poet of the German-speaking area | Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872), Austrian writer who emerged primarily as a playwright | |
Grimmstrasse | center | after the Brothers Grimm , Jacob Grimm (1785–1863), Wilhelm Grimm (1786–1859), linguist and folklorist | formerly Arndstrasse, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Gröditzberg | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Gröditzberg, elevation near Goldberg in Silesia | |
Grünbaumstrasse | Höhscheid | after the former court name Amgrün Baum , which was located nearby, but the background is not known | The street was named in 1894 based on the old court name | |
reason | Graefrath | Local situation basic , fundamental in the sense Valley | ||
Grundstrasse | Höhscheid | after the Heidberger Grund (= Heidberger Tal), into which the road leads | ||
Grunenburg | center | Hofschaft Grunenburg , according to a legend, there was once a hill fort there | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Grünental | Aries | Field name | ||
Grünewalder Strasse | Höhscheid | after a large restaurant Zum Grünewald , which was on the street, the vernacular carried the name to the entire street | The name of the street was Weeg or Weeger Straße until the middle of the 19th century, the vernacular gave a house on the street the name Amgrün Esel , which led the restaurant operator to choose its name | |
Grünstrasse | Ohligs | Naming without a special reason | The area belonged to the old Bockstiege estate for a long time; it was given its new name in the construction boom of the 1870s, and in the 1930s the renaming of the street to Admiral-Scheer-Straße was unsuccessful due to the business associations | |
Gudrunstrasse | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Gudrun, actor of the Nibelungen saga | |
Guntherstrasse | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Gundahar , legendary figure of the Nibelungen saga | |
Goodness | Forest | Hofschaft Gütchen , the name suggests a small estate | The name already existed before 1594 | |
Gutenbergstrasse | Höhscheid | Johannes Gutenberg (around 1400–1468), inventor of modern letterpress printing | The street was named on May 21, 1908 | |
Haaner Berg | Forest | Road on the mountain slope that slopes down to the neighboring town of Haan | previously also Haaner Strasse, renamed on April 26, 1935 as Haanerberg | |
Haaner Strasse | Forest | to the garden city of Haan | ||
Haasenmühle | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Haasenmühle after the mill of the owners Hase or Haase that still exists today | ||
Hawk height | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Hawk , family of the order birds of prey | |
Hacketäuer Street | center | after the Hacketäuern, so members of the Infantry Regiment No. 16, in which many Solinger served | ||
Hackhausen | Ohligs | Location Hackhausen , originally Hachhusen , possibly Hach is derived from Hagen (= piece of forest); also Hackhausen Castle | The court name existed before 1229 | |
Hackhauser Strasse | Ohligs | see Hackhausen | ||
Hagedornweg | At the height | Botany shrubs | Hawthorn , shrub genus | |
Hagenstrasse | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Hagen von Tronje , figure from the Nibelungen saga | The street was named Taubenstrasse before it was renamed Hans-Schemm- Strasse on June 15, 1935 , and in the course of denazification the name was changed to Hagenstrasse on June 28, 1945 |
Rooster house | Forest | former court of the Hahnenhaus , presumably after the family name Hahn | ||
Hahnenhauser Feld | Forest | see Hahnenhaus | ||
Hahnenhausstrasse | Forest | see Hahnenhaus | The street was previously called Jägerstraße and was renamed on April 26, 1935 because of the duplication after the city association | |
Hahnstrasse | Castle | ? | ||
Halfenweiherplatz | Forest | after the Halfenweiher ( pond ), one halfe managed the property against the payment of half the income (half winner) | ||
Halfeshof | center | after the Halfeshof , Halfeshof is the newer name for the Windfelner Hof, which was managed by a so-called Halfmann, Halfe is derived from Halbgewinner, d. H. a tenant managed the property in return for half of the income | The street was officially named with the establishment of the Halfeshof youth welfare facility on April 11, 1910 | |
Halfesweg | center | see Halfeshof | ||
Hamburger Street | Ohligs | German cities | Hamburg , the second largest city in Germany | |
Hammerfeldweg | Höhscheid | the dirt road leads to the Kotter Hammer | Formerly Sommerstraße, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Hammerstrasse | Merscheid | the street leads to the former Dahler Hammer | ||
Handelstrasse | Ohligs | Georg Friedrich Handel (1685–1759), German-British composer of the Baroque | formerly Richard-Wagner-Straße, renamed after the city association due to duplication | |
Hansastrasse | Ohligs | Hanseatic League , powerful alliance of cities in the Middle Ages | formerly Casinostraße, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Hans-Keßler-Strasse | Ohligs | Hans Keßler, Solingen local patriot and honorary ring bearer (1977) | ||
Hartmannstrasse | Forest | Philosophers and scholars | Nicolai Hartmann (1882–1950), German philosopher | |
Hasencleverstrasse | Castle | named after the Hasenclever family of manufacturers in Remscheid, who, among others, came from Johann Peter Hasenclever (1810-1853), 19th century painter and the Burgher honorary citizen Moritz Hasenclever (1848-1907) | The street got its original name Moritz-Hasenclever-Straße in 1903, Moritz Hasenclever was chairman of the castle building association and an honorary citizen of the city of Burg from 1902 to 1907 , the council decided in 1974, one year before the connection between Burg and Solingen, to delete his first name | |
Hasseldeller Ufer | center | Hofschaft Hasseldelle , Hassel is derived from the hazel bush , a dent denotes a depression, the addition bank here refers to the banks of the Hasseldeller and the Stöckener Bach | The name was officially given on April 26, 1935 | |
Hasseldeller way | center | see Hasseldelle | The name was officially given on April 26, 1935 | |
Hasselstrasse | center | see Hasseldelle | ||
Hate | Höhscheid | Hofschaftsname Hästen , probably derived from the words Hesten or Heister call, which according Brangs "young crippled trees" or artificially pruned trees to catch birds | In total there were three court estates with the name Hästen and three Hästener Straße, the name already existed before 1488 | |
Hästener way | Höhscheid | see Hästen | ||
Hauffstrasse | Graefrath | fairy tale | Wilhelm Hauff (1802–1827), German romantic writer, editor of Hauff's fairy tales | |
Haumannstrasse | center | Friedrich Haumann (1857–1924), Mayor from 1894 to 1896, then first Lord Mayor of Solingen until 1906 | In the residential area to the northeast of the town hall, two streets bear the names of former mayors, Haumann and Van-Meenen-Strasse; Haumannstrasse was called Moltkestrasse until 1935 | |
Main road | center | Main street and former main thoroughfare through the Solingen city center, today a pedestrian zone | In the 19th century, the street was named An der Börse after the location for goods trading, was then called Hauptstraße and was renamed Moeller-v.-d.-Bruck- Straße on June 15, 1935, and renamed on June 28, 1945 At that time the road reached north to the turnpike, but the part between Mühlenplatz and turnpike was named Konrad-Adenauer-Straße in 1976 | |
House Grünewald | Graefrath | Haus Grünewald , a castle-like property with an English garden, built at the beginning of the 19th century | ||
Little house | Forest | Local location little house | ||
Haynauer way | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Haynau , city in Poland | |
Hebbelstrasse | Höhscheid | Poets and writers | Friedrich Hebbel (1813–1863), German playwright and poet | |
Heckener Strasse | Forest | Field name, courtyard hedges , possibly derived from the hedge | The field name Hecken has existed since at least 1500, the street was previously called Untenscheidt, the name was changed on May 2, 1912 at the request of the residents | |
Hegelring | Forest | Philosophers and scholars | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831), German philosopher who is considered the most important representative of German idealism | The road leads in a ring through the high-rise estate |
Heidberg | center | two Hofschaft Heidberg , a mountain with heather growing on the slopes ( Erika ) | The court name already existed before 1488 | |
pagan | Forest | Field name, Hofschaft Heide | The name has been around since 1594 | |
Heider Hof | Graefrath | Field name, Hofschaft Heider Hof , i.e. a courtyard in which heather grows | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Heidstrasse | Forest | Field name | ||
Heidufer | Forest | Location Heidufer , a slope overgrown with heather | ||
Healer Kotten | Aries | Healer Kotten , originally mentioned as Kotten in the Heel , so it could be a Kotten in the gorge | The name existed well before 1605 | |
Healer street | Aries | probably derived from the name Heil | ||
Heiligenstock | Ohligs | Former Hofschaft Heiligenstock , the name probably comes from an ancient beech tree (a tree stump that can sprout again), which tradition called sacred | The former school street after the Heiligenstock school was renamed on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the street name | |
Holy Born | Graefrath | Field name, according to a legend, there was a place at the Itter spring in pre-Christian times where worship services were held | The street got its name on July 20, 1935 | |
Heinestrasse | center | Heinrich Heine (1797–1856), one of the most important German poets, writers and journalists of the 19th century | The street previously had the name Breitestraße, which was changed to Heinrich-Diehl-Straße on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication after the city union. In the course of denazification, it was renamed Heinestraße on June 28, 1945 | |
Heisterbusch | Forest | Field name, a Heisterbusch is a sick or dead tree | ||
Helenenstrasse | center | Karl Decker, whose first name was Helene, built the first five houses on the street after the female first name Helene | ||
Heliosweg | Forest | Mythical deities | Helios , Greek sun god | |
Hellerweg | Castle | ? | ||
Helmholtzstrasse | Ohligs | Researcher and inventor | Hermann von Helmholtz (1821-1894), German physiologist and physicist | The streets south of Deusberger Strasse were given the names of Prussian generals in the second half of the 1930s, and the street called Helmholtzstrasse since 1946/1947 was given the name Linsingerstrasse |
Helsinkistraße | Höhscheid | European capitals | Helsinki , capital of Finland | The favorite for naming the new street was Berner Strasse, but then there would have been a risk of confusion with Bergerstrasse, so the street was given its current name on July 5, 1977 |
Henckelsstrasse | Höhscheid | Zwilling JA Henckels , world-famous cutlery company from Höhscheid | On this street opposite the company headquarters, the Zwilling company built a workers' housing estate at the beginning of the 20th century | |
Henri Dunant Street | center | Nobel Prize Winner | Henry Dunant (1828–1910), Swiss founder of the Red Cross | |
Henriettenstrasse | Forest | after a Henriette Dorp, whose family inherited the land on the street | ||
Hensberg | At the height | Hofschaft Hensberg after the family name Hens | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Henshauser field | Forest | former Henshaus court , probably also after the family name Hens | ||
Henshauser Strasse | Forest | see Henshauser Feld | ||
Herbert-Schade-Weg | Castle | Herbert Schade (1922–1994), Solingen athlete and Olympic medalist | The street of the new building area is located near the Herbert Schade sports complex on the Krahenhöhe | |
Herberger Strasse | Forest | Former Hofschaft Herberg , the obvious assumption that the name comes from a hostel, could not (yet) be confirmed according to Brangs | ||
Herderstrasse | Höhscheid | Poets and writers | Johann Gottfried Herder (1744–1803), German poet, translator, theologian and history and cultural philosopher of the Weimar Classic | The street was previously called Wielandstraße and was renamed on September 5, 1911 |
Heresbachstrasse | Forest | Konrad Heresbach (1496–1576), German humanist and statesman at the court of the Bergisch dukes | The road on the city boundary between Gräfrath and Wald was named Grenzstraße on October 3, 1889, after the town union there were three border roads in Solingen, of which only the Ohligser was actually still on a city boundary, so on April 26, 1935 the in Höhscheid to Glockenstrasse and the one in Wald to Heresbachstrasse, after the proposal to name it after the Krups family did not prevail | |
Heribertweg | Aries | possibly Heribert von Köln (around 970–1021), Archbishop of Cologne | ||
Hermann-Hesse-Weg | At the height | Poet of the German-speaking area | Hermann Hesse (1877–1962), German-speaking writer, poet and painter | |
Hermann-Löns-Weg | Ohligs | Hermann Löns (1866–1914), German journalist and writer with the ideal landscape of the heather, hunter, poet of nature and local history | The former Hasselsstrasse was given its current name on May 5, 1934, after the city was unified because of the risk of confusion with Hasselstrasse | |
Hermann-Meyer-Strasse | Höhscheid | Hermann Meyer (1887–1943), one of the influential managing directors in the early years of the savings and construction association and who worked there from 1912 | The road was after its construction the name of Karl-Marx-Allee and leads to the SBV's flagship settlement Weegerhof , which was built in the 1920s, on 22 April 1933, the name was changed to Goebbelsallee by Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels , renaming the course denazification on June 28, 1945 | |
Hermannstrasse | Höhscheid | Hermann, incorrectly for Arminius , Cheruscan prince who defeated the Roman army under Varus in 9 AD | ||
Ermine Street | Höhscheid | Ermine , animal name | ||
Hertzweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Heinrich Hertz (1857-1894), German physicist | |
Herzogstrasse | Merscheid | At the end of the 19th century, the pocket knife manufacturer Karl Gustav Rüttgers supposedly took care of the condition of the street as a resident, Rüttgers was nicknamed Herzog for reasons that are not clear today | The street got its name at the request of the residents in memory of Rüttgers, when the city of Merscheid left the streets in the town center at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. First given a name in the 19th century, the name Herzogstraße has been proven since 1901 at the latest | |
Hessenweg | center | German landscapes | Hessen , country in southwest Germany | |
Heukämchenstrasse | Forest | for a name | ||
Hildebrandstrasse | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Hildebrand , actor of the Nibelungen saga | formerly Bergstrasse, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 |
Hildener Strasse | Ohligs | Street leads to the neighboring town of Hilden | The street, which was previously named after the place name Trotshilden , was given its current name on December 8, 1893 | |
Hillingweg | Aries | Solingen history, blade craft, peasantry | after the Bergisch Hillingfest, which was traditionally celebrated before marriage | The small street on the Vockerter side of the Weinsberg valley got its name in 1976 |
Raspberry trail | center | Botany shrubs | Raspberry , species of the rose family | |
Hingenberg | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Hingenberg , originally Hengenberg, Hengen could have been derived from behind , so Hingenberg means behind the mountain | ||
Hintenmeiswinkel | Aries | Hofschaft Hintenmeiswinkel , together with Vormeiswinkel two courtyards Meiswinkel, with Meis- is probably meant the tit (bird) | ||
Hintenmeiswinkeler Weg | Aries | see Hintenmeiswinkel | ||
Hippergrund | center | Flurname, the centuries-old name is derived from Hippe , i.e. a goat, and Grund , a valley basin, made up of a goat meadow in the valley that was used by the townspeople | ||
Hirschweg | Castle | Ungulates | Deer , forest animal | |
Elevated road | Ohligs | ? | ||
Hofchen | Aries | Field name | The name already existed before 1715 | |
hope | Merscheid | Field name | ||
Hofgerichtsweg | Ohligs | after the court court in the court of Schnittert | formerly Industriestraße, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935, the court court was not located on this street despite its name | |
Hofstrasse | Merscheid | after the Merscheider Hof, to which the street leads | ||
height | Merscheid | Hofschaft Höhe , popularly in the height , the courtyard is halfway up the ascending road Ohligs – Merscheid – Mangenberg | ||
Hohenfriedberger Strasse | Ohligs | Battle of Hohenfriedberg on June 4, 1745, in which Frederick the Great won against Austria and the Saxons | ||
Hohenscheid | Höhscheid | Hohenscheid was once a knight's seat, probably also a hill fort and court, the name probably comes from the altitude and the expression Scheid for border (also in the sense of watershed ) | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Higher heather | At the height | Field name | ||
Higher street | Merscheid | Hofschaft Höhe , popularly in the height , the courtyard is halfway up the ascending road Ohligs – Merscheid – Mangenberg | ||
Hohlenpuhler way | Aries | Field name, formerly Hohlenpuhler Kotten, the bank of the Wupper rises so steeply to the north that a narrow gorge is created (= hollow), Puhl refers to a reservoir, the Kotten was in the gorge with its reservoir | ||
Hohlstrasse | Höhscheid | according to the topography of the road, hollow in meaning steep towering , way up auftürmend | ||
Höhmannsberg | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Höhmannsberg , derived from the family name Höhmann | ||
Höhrath | Castle | Location Höhrath , south of Burg, the name is derived from Höh- , which expresses the location of the location on a hill and the ending -rath , which describes the clearing of the area currently built on | ||
Höhscheider field | Höhscheid | Field name, Höhscheid denotes a border or watershed located at a height , the designation field was based on old field names | ||
Höhscheider Hof | Höhscheid | the Höhscheider Hof is one of the oldest farms in the area and, as the Fronhof of the Altenberg Abbey, one of the starting points of the later town | ||
Höhscheider Strasse | At the height | after the court name Höhscheid | The street was expanded from 1889 and received its current name in the course of this | |
Höhscheider way | At the height | see Höhscheider Strasse | The street got its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Holbeinstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Hans Holbein the Younger (1497–1543), important painter | formerly Bahnstrasse, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 |
Hölderlinstrasse | At the height | Poet of the German-speaking area | Friedrich Hölderlin (1770–1843), is one of the most important German poets | |
Holleweg | Graefrath | fairy tale | after the fairy tale figure of Frau Holle in the stories of the Brothers Grimm | |
Holsteiner Strasse | Forest | Holstein , at the time the street was named, the southern part of the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein | ||
Elder path | At the height | Elder , a genus of plants in the musk herb family | ||
Wood | Forest | Location wood , the name obviously derived from the wooded surroundings of the farm | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Wooden yard | At the height | Local location Holzhof , a courtyard that was on or in the wood (= forest) | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Holzkamp | At the height | Location Holzkamp , a field in or on the wood / forest | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Holzkamper way | At the height | see Holzkamp | ||
Hoppenböcken | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Hoppenböcken , the name is made up of the family name Hoppe and the term Böcken for beeches | ||
horn | At the height | Hofschaft Horn , meaning corner, point, angle denotes a piece of land that protrudes pointedly into the water or into the forest or a neighboring field | ||
Hossenhauser Strasse | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Hossenhaus after the family name Hosse | ||
Hübben | Merscheid | Huebben court | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Hubert-Mallmann-Weg | Höhscheid | Hubert Mallmann (1910–1994), longtime Solingen local politician (SPD) and member of the state parliament in North Rhine-Westphalia | The newly laid road got its name in October 2012 | |
Hubertusstrasse | Ohligs | Hubertus , patron saint of hunting | Formerly Schützenstraße after Schützenburg and Schützenplatz, renaming to Hubertusstraße on April 26, 1935 | |
Hill road | Forest | ? | ||
Hugo-Schaal-Weg | center | Hugo Schaal , long-time board member of the savings and construction association Cronenbergerstrasse / Schillerstrasse and council member | The street of the SBV residential area was named on November 2, 1955 | |
Pods | At the height | Hofschaft sleeves , with the word are holly or Ilex meant | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Humboldtstrasse | Forest | after the Humboldt brothers, Alexander von Humboldt (1769–1859), German naturalist and Wilhelm von Humboldt (1767–1835), German scholar and Prussian statesman | The high school located there, the Humboldtgymnasium, also bears the name of the Humboldts | |
Hunoldstrasse | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Hunold, chamberlain and cellar master at the Gunthers court | |
Hunsrückstrasse | center | German landscapes | Hunsrück , German low mountain range | |
Huttenstrasse | Graefrath | Church history | Ulrich von Hutten (1488–1523), imperial knight and humanist, church critic, supporter of Luther | formerly Talstrasse, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 |
Web links and literature
- Hans-Georg Wenke: Town and street names on solingen-internet.de , accessed on September 6, 2015
- Marina Alice Mutz: On the meaning of old place and field names in Haan, Hilden, Wuppertal and the surrounding area on zeitspurensuche.de , accessed on October 24, 2015
- Hans Brangs: Explanations and explanations of the corridor, place, yard and street names in the city of Solingen. Solingen 1936.
- City of Solingen: Street and place names in our city of Solingen. Self-published, Solingen 1972.
Sources and Notes
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr fs ft fu fv fw fx fy fz ga gb gc gd ge gf gg gh gi gj gk gl gm gn go gp gq gr gs gt gu Hans Brangs: Explanations and explanations of the hall, place, yard and street names in the city of Solingen . Solingen 1936.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd Solinger Tageblatt from the series search for traces / street names
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae Hans-Georg Wenke: town and street names. Retrieved October 23, 2015 .
- ↑ a b c Marina Alice Mutz: Dorp. Retrieved October 23, 2015 .
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i City Archive Solingen: Chronicle 1945 ( Memento of the original from January 22, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed on January 22, 2016 (PDF document)
- ↑ a b Place names on zeitspurensuche.de , accessed on December 25, 2015
- ^ City of Solingen: Street and place names in our city of Solingen , self-published, Solingen 1972
- ↑ Solinger Tageblatt of December 20, 2016, page 16 districts - street reminiscent of a privy councilor
- ^ Heinrich Dittmaier : settlement names and settlement history of the Bergisches Land. Schmidt, Neustadt ad Aisch 1956 (magazine of the Bergisches Geschichtsverein, 74 - parallel edition as a publication by the Institute for Historical Regional Studies of the Rhineland at the University of Bonn), p. 187
- ^ Marina Alice Mutz: Engelsberger Hof. Retrieved October 24, 2015 .
- ^ Report of the Solinger Morgenpost from November 17, 2006, accessed on December 22, 2015
- ^ Marina Alice Mutz: Old schools and school buildings in Solingen - Ohligs. Retrieved October 24, 2015 .
- ↑ Marina Alice Mutz: Family Events - Engagement and Wedding. Retrieved October 24, 2015 .