List of street names in Solingen (I – Q)
The list of street names in Solingen (IQ) 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, if known, an allocation to the respective city districts and the subject area of the classification plan for the naming of streets, Paths and places.
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 I to Q.
Street list
Street name | district | if applicable, allocation plan | meaning | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
Hedgehog forest | Forest | Local situation Igelsforst | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Im Haalsiefen | At the height | Field name, derived from hahl or hael for dry and siefen for wet meadow, swamp | ||
In the Heiderbusch | Graefrath | Field name, after the court name Heide , the ending -busch indicates the densely wooded area that was there before | The name of the street in this new development was given against the background of a historical field name | |
In the Ohligs | Ohligs | former court of Ohlig , dubious origin, it may be a genitive form and a noun like Hof should be added: Ohligs Hof , Ohlig is possibly a name given the name Ohliger, which is still widespread in Solingen today | The original court of Ohlig, which gave the city its name, was located here | |
In the Wöll | Höhscheid | Field name, Brangs suspects a name as the origin, Wenke suspects an earlier rampart | formerly Hindenburgstrasse, renamed on April 26, 1935 | |
In the Locher meadows | Merscheid | after the court name Loch , which is derived from Loh and means forest | The streets in the new development areas in Merscheider at the Lochbachtal were mostly given the traditional names of old field names | |
In freedom | Graefrath | after the privilege of freedom that was granted to the town of Gräfrath in 1325 | formerly Solinger Straße, the name was changed on April 26, 1935 | |
In the plank | Castle | ? | ||
Industriestrasse | Graefrath | Naming without a special reason | ||
Ingridweg | Graefrath | Female first names | Ingrid , first name | |
Irlen | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Irlen , derived from the alder , i.e. the trees - in earlier times the rubble dumps outside the cities were called Irlen because alder trees were often planted there in the swamp | ||
Irlenfeld | Merscheid | Field name, see Irlen | ||
Irler Hof | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Irler Hof , see Irlen | ||
Irler Strasse | Forest | see Irlen | ||
Isarweg | Ohligs | German rivers | Isar , river in Austria and southern Germany | |
Itterberger Strasse | Forest | Itterberg location, i.e. the mountain that rises from the Itter | ||
Itterbruch | Forest | Itterbruch location , the ending -bruch indicates a swampy terrain on the Itter | The name already existed before 1492 | |
Itterstrasse | Forest | Itter , a tributary of the Rhine, rises on the Holy Born in Graefrath | ||
Ittertalstrasse | Forest | after the Ittertal through which the road leads, connecting path between the three farms of Oben-, Mittel- and Unteritter | The long unpaved road was expanded in 1910 and received its first official name in the same year, in 1914 the road was extended beyond the Obenitter estate (today Bausmühlenstraße) | |
Jagenberg | Castle | Hofschaft Jagenberg , the word probably means something like Am jähen Berg , i.e. Am steep mountain , the Hofschaft lost this meaning when a Jagenberg family actually moved there | ||
Jaegerstrasse | Graefrath | ? | ||
Jahnstrasse | Forest | Friedrich Ludwig Jahn (1778–1852), German educator and founder of German gymnastics | ||
Jakob-Lebel-Weg | Forest | Jakob Lebel , apple variety | The street name goes back to a suggestion by a local resident, it is supposed to remind of an 80 - 90 year old apple tree that had to be felled when the street was built. | |
Jakobshäuschen | Merscheid | Hofschaft Jakobshäuschen (formerly Lockshäuschen), derived from the family name Jakob | ||
Jaspersstrasse | Forest | Philosophers and scholars | Karl Jaspers (1883–1969), German psychiatrist and philosopher who became known far beyond Germany | |
Johannisstrasse | center | possibly the name indicates an old possession of the Johanniter (e.g. in Cologne ), in house number 13 (before the destruction) the famous blade smith Johannes Wundes lived | ||
Johänntgesbruch | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Johänntgesbruch , derived from the personal names Johnen or Johännchen, the ending -bruch suggests a swampy terrain | ||
Johänntgesbruch way | Höhscheid | see Johänntgesbruch | ||
Jörgensfeld | Castle | Field name | ||
Josefstal | At the height | Location Josefstal , named after the first name Josef | The field name already existed in 1830 | |
Josefstrasse | Höhscheid | Josef , male first name | ||
Junkerstrasse | Merscheid | after the old court name Junkernhäuschen , which in turn is derived from the personal name Junker | ||
Jupiter way | Ohligs | Planets and stars | Jupiter , fifth planet in our solar system | |
Kamper Street | Ohligs | the name refers to the former Hofschaft Siebelskamp located there | ||
Canal Street | Höhscheid | after the Weinsberger Bach, which had to be relocated into a larger canal in 1890 because the former field path to Hofschaft Weeg (today's Canal Street) was expanded | ||
Kantstrasse | Forest | Researcher and inventor | Immanuel Kant (1724–1804), German Enlightenment philosopher | The former Körnerstraße got its current name due to the duplication after the town union on April 26, 1935 |
Karl-Haberland-Strasse | At the height | Karl Haberland (1893–1978), honorary mayor of Solingen (1955–1961), from 1927 member of the administration of the savings and construction association | At the beginning of the 2000s, the streets of the new SBV housing estate in Börkhauser Feld bear the names of famous Solingen citizens and mayors with contacts to the Solingen savings and construction association | |
Karl-Schurz-Weg | Höhscheid | Politician | Carl Schurz (1829–1906), German-American revolutionary and statesman | The street got its name in the course of the new building of the SBV housing estate Weegerhof on March 16, 1928 |
Karlstrasse | Ohligs | Karl , male first name | ||
Kärntener Strasse | Ohligs | after the referendum in 1920 in Carinthia , Austria , in which more than half of the voters voted for their region to remain in Austria (instead of, for example, the Miessal and the Kaneltal, the majority of which voted for Yugoslavia and Italy ) | The former Gasstraße got its current name due to the duplication after the town union on April 26, 1935 | |
Karolinenweg | center | Female first names | Caroline , first name | |
Kasernenstrasse | center | During wartime in the 19th century and earlier, people of the war were barracked in special buildings on the nearby Bergstrasse | ||
Casino Street | center | after the former building of the casino company from the 1840s, which was destroyed in the Second World War, but still exists today in a simplified form on the corner of the main street | ||
Kasparstrasse | Ohligs | Kaspar (or Caspar) von Perdsdorf, builder of the Caspersbroich Castle | The previously unnamed street (part of it had the old court name Kullen) was named on June 15, 1935 | |
Kastanienweg | center | Botany trees | Chestnut , genus of the beech family | |
Katharinenstrasse | Graefrath | Church history | Catherine of Alexandria , one of the most famous saints | |
Käthe-Kollwitz-Weg | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Käthe Kollwitz (1867–1945), German graphic artist, painter and sculptor | The newly laid out street was given its name in 1967 on the occasion of the artist's 100th birthday.This street naming finally put an end to the discussions that had been going on since the 1950s about naming the Ohligser Lyceum after Kollwitz, against which the parents fought heavily The school became the Geschwister-Scholl-Gesamtschule in 1953 |
Katternberger Strasse | Höhscheid | after the three courts of Katternberg, which are probably derived from the women's name Katrin = Katarina | The common name of Katternberger Straße has been used since 1862, the part of the street in Solingen was called, in 1880 the Dorper part of the street was called Neugrünewalder Straße, the Höhscheider part was called Solinger Straße, at the request of the city of Solingen, the uniform name Katternberger was later Street chosen. since 1912 the road has extended to the Kotter Feldweg | |
Katzbach | Höhscheid | Field name, dubious origin, possibly the nearby brook was once home to the sallow willow with its catkins , so that the vernacular gave rise to the name Katzbach | The street was given its name An der Katzbach on June 29, 1909, which was later shortened | |
Kauffunger way | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Kauffung , town in south-western Poland | |
Keldersplatz | Ohligs | Ohligser citizens | Theodor Kelders (1832–1910), Mayor of Merscheid / Ohligs (1863–1889) | The square between Keldersstrasse and Forststrasse got its name in the course of the construction of the shopping center in 1986 |
Keldersstrasse | Ohligs | Ohligser citizens | see Keldersplatz | The street in the immediate vicinity of the Ohligser Bahnhof got its name in 1936 |
Basement hammer | Castle | after Keller Hammer , probably a hammer of an owner named Keller | ||
Kempen | Höhscheid | Kempen location , probably the majority of Kamp (= field) | ||
Keplerweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Johannes Kepler (1571–1630), German natural philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, optician and Protestant theologian | |
Ketzberger Strasse | Graefrath | Hofschaft Ketzberg , originally Kicenberch , probably derived from (deer) fawn | The court name existed before 1218 | |
Keusenhof | Ohligs | Hofschaft Keusenhof , Brangs suspects connections between the Hofschaftsname Keusenhof and a family name of the same name | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Lapwing path | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Lapwing , species of bird | |
Pine road | At the height | Pine , conifer type | ||
Kieler Strasse | Ohligs | Kiel , capital of Schleswig-Holstein | ||
Pebble humps | Ohligs | Field name | ||
Kirberger Strasse | Höhscheid | former court of Kirberg , after a family of the same name | ||
Kirchgasse | Ohligs | to the nearby Evangelical Church of Ohlig | ||
church Square | center | after the Protestant town church that surrounds the square, until 1805 also the cemetery | ||
Kirchstrasse | center | the street leads to the Protestant town church | Until the end of the 18th century, the once narrow alley was also called Korinthengässchen , the entrance to Kölner Straße was also popularly called Am Haspelt because there was a turnstile there that only allowed pedestrians to cross | |
Church stairs | Graefrath | the stairs lead to the parish church of St. Mary of the Assumption | ||
Kirschbaumer Hof | center | Hofschaft Kirschbaumer Hof , possibly the nucleus of the family name Kirschbaum and derived from the cherry tree | The name of the court has existed since 1488, the so-called street section today received its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Kirschbaumer Strasse | center | see Kirschbaumer Hof | ||
Kirschheider Strasse | Höhscheid | Former Hofschaft Kirschheide, which was originally just called Heide after it came into the possession of the Kirsch family, called Kirschheide from the 18th century | Two villas located at this point were named Kirschheide, the so-called Blue Side of the Kirschheide, which was destroyed by fire, and the White Side of the Kirschheide, today's Haus Kirschheide | |
Klauberg | center | Field name, Hofschaft Klauberg, probably derived from a chunky, massive mountain | The name of the court already existed before 1300 | |
Klauberger Strasse | center | see Klauberg | ||
Kleiberweg | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Nuthatch , species of bird of the genus Sitta | |
Klein-Heipertz | At the height | Location Klein-Heipertz , this is probably a genitive form, there is no noun like Hof, Haus or Feld, i.e. Heipert's farm or the like, Klein- based on the already existing Heipertz court | The court name Heipertz already existed before 1715 | |
Kleine Kamper Strasse | Ohligs | the street leads into Kamper Straße | ||
Small street | center | Naming without a special reason | ||
Kleinenberg | Forest | Hofschaft Kleinenberg , possibly the location was decisive, the location on a small mountain up to today's Beethovenstraße | The court name existed before 1650 | |
Kleinenberger Strasse | Forest | see Kleinenberg | ||
Kleiststrasse | At the height | Poet of the German-speaking area | Heinrich von Kleist (1777–1811), German playwright, storyteller, poet and publicist | |
Klemens-Horn-Strasse | center | Sword smiths and citizens of old Solingen | Klemens Horn , one of the most skilled swordsmiths around 1600, used a unicorn as his master's mark | The street, initially called Weststraße from 1885, got its current name due to the duplication of the old name on April 26, 1935. Klemens Horn himself wrote his first name with c , the spelling with k did not appear until a century later |
Klingenstrasse | center | Blade , main component of various tools and weapons, for which the city of blades Solingen is world famous | The former Felder Polizeistrasse got its current name, inspired by its proximity to Schwertstrasse, in 1884 or on December 1, 1903 | |
Klommenberg | Forest | Flurname who was popularly known and as much as crested mountain means | ||
Monastery courtyard | Graefrath | Courtyard of the Gräfrath Monastery | formerly Kirchplatz, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Monastery wall | center | not a part of the city wall, but until 1780 a part of the city moat, which was filled in because it spoiled the streetscape, so in 1793 a school and a parsonage were built on this site, which the people called a monastery | ||
Knappenstrasse | Höhscheid | A tight young man who is learning the craft of weapons from a knight | The name of the street was chosen because of its proximity to Ritterstraße and was officially set on February 21, 1928 | |
Knynsbusch | Forest | Location Knynsbusch , Knyn means rabbit, bush stands for a forest or undergrowth | ||
Kocherstrasse | Höhscheid | Quiver , container for arrows (for archery ) | The street got its name because of its proximity to the then Bogenstraße, today's Worringer Straße | |
Cabbage bush | Aries | Field name | ||
Kohlerfeld | Höhscheid | Field name, possibly a field owned by the owner Kohl | Most of the streets in the Bauermannskulle development area bear the names of historical land names, some of them come from the original map of 1829 | |
Kohlfurth | center | Hofschaft Kohlfurth , not after the coal supply, which partly happened via this path, as the name was already there before, but there may be a connection to the nearby Hofschaft Külf, and there was perhaps a ford in the river bed of the Wupper | The court name existed before 1363, long before the coal transports | |
Kohlfurther Eickholz | Graefrath | Wüstung Kohlfurther Eickholz , the name describes an oak forest near the Hofschaft Kohlfurth | The farm, which was previously only known as Eickholz, was given the name Kohlfurther Eickholz on April 26, 1935 to distinguish it from the association of towns | |
Kohlfurther Strasse | center | see Kohlfurth | ||
Kohlsberg | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Kohlsberg , after the family name Kohl | The name of the court already existed in 1715, but the street officially only bears its name since April 26, 1935 | |
Kohlsberger Höhe | Höhscheid | see Kohlsberg | ||
Kohlsberger Strasse | Höhscheid | see Kohlsberg | ||
Koelner Strasse | center | Cologne , cathedral city in North Rhine-Westphalia | From the trading city of Cologne, which was already important in the Middle Ages, the Solingen cutlery, at the beginning primarily swords, were sold to all of Central Europe, therefore the city of Cologne is of enormous importance for the Solingen economy, the street was meanwhile (January 30, 1937 to 28. June 1945) Street of the SA | |
Columbus Street | center | Christopher Columbus (around 1451–1506), a seafarer in the service of Spain, who discovered America in 1492 | ||
Königgrätzer Strasse | Merscheid | Battle of Königgrätz between Prussia and Austria, which took place there in 1866 and was the decisive battle in the Prussian-Austrian war | ||
Koenigsberger Strasse | Forest | East German city names | Koenigsberg , capital of the Russian exclave of the same name Kaliningrad | |
Königsmühle | Höhscheid | after the Königsmühle , whose name is derived from the owner's name König | ||
Königsmühler way | Höhscheid | see Königsmühle | The street was named Karl-Laforce- Weg from March 31, 1938 and was renamed Königsmühler Weg on June 28, 1945 in the course of denazification | |
Konrad-Adenauer-Strasse | center | Konrad Adenauer (1876–1967), first Federal Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany (1949–1963) | The street originally formed the upper part of the main street, the name was changed in honor of Adenauer on June 25, 1976 | |
Kopernikusweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Nikolaus Kopernikus (1473–1543), Frauenburg canon, lawyer, administrator and doctor in the service of the Duchy of Warmia in Prussia, who devoted his free time to mathematics and astronomy | |
Körnerstrasse | Höhscheid | Theodor Körner (1791–1813), German poet and playwright, who was best known for his songs in the struggle for freedom against Napoleonic domination and after his death became a patriotic figure of identification for the Prussians | In the pre-war districts around Bismarckplatz and Bülowplatz, some streets still bear the names of Prussian generals and statesmen; Körnerstraße got its name on March 4, 1903 | |
Kornstrasse | Forest | ? | ||
Kotten | Merscheid | Hofschaft Kotten , a Kotten is a place of work, in Solingen it is often a Schleifkotten | The name already existed before 1488 | |
Kottendorfer Strasse | Ohligs | old Hofschaft Kottendorf , originally Kortendorp, suspected a family name called Korte or Korten (Kort = short) | ||
Kotter dirt road | Höhscheid | after the court name Kotten | The street got its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Kotter hammer | Höhscheid | after the Kotter Hammer , which was already in operation as a Reckhammer in 1715 and operated until shortly after the First World War | ||
Kotter Street | center | after the court name Kotten | ||
Kotterheidberg | Höhscheid | Field name, hillside overgrown with heather near the farm of Kotten | ||
Kottermühlenstrasse | Höhscheid | after the Kottermühle, which was already listed in 1715 | ||
Puked sticks | Forest | Location Kotzerter Stöcken , originally just sticks, the word refers to the tree stumps left over after clearing or felling , the addition Kotzert refers to the nearby yard | The street got its name Kotzerter Stöcken to distinguish it from the city association on April 26, 1935, the field name Stöcken had been around for a long time | |
Puked street | Forest | Location Kotzert , Kotz- could indicate the personal name Konrad, the ending of the word Kotzert ( -art ) could be an ancient word for arable land, perhaps that is why the name means Konradsacker | The name Kotzert already existed before 1715 | |
Kovelenberg | Ohligs | for a name | ||
Crow height | Castle | Hofschaft Krahenhöhe after the family name Grah / Krah or the bird Krähe , the ending -höhe comes from the altitude between Solingen and Burg | ||
Krahenhöher way | Castle | see crow height | ||
Kranichweg | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Crane , bird species | |
Frills | Forest | Hofschaft Krausen , possibly the short form of the old Hofschaft Crauhausen | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Krausener Strasse | Forest | see Krausen | The street got its name on January 9, 1928 | |
Krautstrasse | Forest | ? | ||
Krebsweg | Höhscheid | Constellations of the zodiac | Cancer , constellation | |
Kreuzstrasse | center | Naming without a special reason | ||
Kreuzweger Strasse | center | after the old place name Am Kreuzweg , where the streets Wald – Dältgenstal – Mangenberg and Merscheid – Mangenberg cross | ||
Kriemhildenstrasse | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | Kriemhild , figure from the Nibelungen saga | |
Kronenstrasse | Ohligs | ? | ||
Kronprinzenstrasse | center | Crown Prince Friedrich III. (1831–1888), German Emperor and King of Prussia, was on the throne for 99 days during the three Emperor's year of 1888 | The street was given its name on November 24, 1885 in honor of the then crown prince, on October 17, 1922 the name was changed to Düsseldorfer Strasse, in 1935 the double street name was supposed to be removed and replaced by Hansastrasse, but after popular resistance was over the street on April 26, 1935 to Kronprinzenstrasse again | |
Krüdersheide | Ohligs | Hofschaft Krüdersheide , the name means herbal heather , the Krüder is a pharmacist or herb collector | ||
Kuckesberg | Ohligs | Court of Kuckesberg | The name of the court already existed before 1660 | |
Kuckesberger Weg | Ohligs | see Kuckesberg | ||
Külf | Graefrath | Hofschaft Külf , this is perhaps a diminutive of Kohlfurth or Kolfert | The name already existed before 1672 | |
Kulle | Aries | Hofschaft Kulle, a Kulle is a depression (compare also the word Kuhle) | The name already existed before 1715 | |
Kuller Street | center | after the old place name up der Kullen , allegedly there was once a stone and a clay hollow at this point | The court name Kullen has been used since 1638, the names Kuller Straße or Kuller Weg have been used since the early 19th century | |
Küllersberg | Graefrath | Field name, after the family name Küller | ||
Küppersfeld | center | Field name, Küppersfeld is derived from the family name Küpper | The street was given its name Am Küppersfeld on July 2, 1925, which was later shortened | |
Kurfürstenstrasse | center | Electors , imperial princes of the Holy Roman Empire who elected the king (cure = election) | The investor Hermann Rauh planned around the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Century a settlement of town villas and town houses, which should be built on a new access road, he himself preferred the names Kurfürsten-, Kaiser-Wilhelm- or Auguste-Victoria-Straße, the city council wanted the name Prinzenstraße, but this continued due to the risk of confusion not through to Kronprinzenstraße, so the street got its current name | |
Short street | center | During the expansion of the street, a name was sought, a local resident said that such a short street did not need a name at all, this saying led to the name | ||
Küstergasse | center | named after the nearby Protestant town church | ||
Kyffhäuserstraße | center | Kyffhäuser , mountain range | In Germany there are various legends according to which an emperor sleeping in the mountain will one day return and bring people closer to the monarchy again, Frederick I should sleep in Kyffhäuser , and there is also the Kyffhäuser monument, a place where both Barbarossa and Wilhelm I. , the former Gartenstrasse was given its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Kyllmannweg | Merscheid | after the Solingen judges and merchants family Kyllmann, who belonged among other things to Otto Adam Kyllmann, judge of the office of Solingen (1674–1677), who had his residence in the court of Dahl , into which the street leads | ||
laugh | Aries | Hofschaft Lache , the word could indicate a pond, a puddle or a boundary sign | The court name existed before 1715 | |
Lacher Strasse | Aries | see laugh | The street was named on September 12, 1912 | |
Loading street | Ohligs | ? | ||
Lahnstrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Lahn , right tributary of the Rhine | The street was originally called Sandstraße, due to the duplication of the old name after the town union, the name was changed on April 26, 1935 |
Laibacher Strasse | Ohligs | former court of Ljubljana in the Haan town area | ||
Laiken | Graefrath | Laiken residential area | ||
Landhausstrasse | Graefrath | ? | ||
Landwehr | At the height | Field name and location Landwehr , there was once a fortification here | ||
Landwehrstrasse | At the height | see Landwehr | ||
Langhansstrasse | Ohligs | Wilhelm Langhans (1888–1928), alderman for the city of Ohligs from 1921 to 1928 | The street was given its first name Sonnenstraße in 1900, in 1932 the Ohligs city council debated about honoring the deceased alderman Langhans with a street name, but the renaming of Rathausstraße (today Sauerbreystraße) did not succeed, so the remote, almost undeveloped street was chosen Sonnenstrasse, which was renamed on October 20, 1932 | |
Lehmbruckstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Wilhelm Lehmbruck (1881–1919), German sculptor and graphic artist | |
Mud Hollow | Castle | Field name, there was probably a clay hollow there once | formerly Westhausener Straße, renamed due to duplication after the incorporation of Burg to Solingen in 1975 | |
Lehn | center | Hofschaft Lehn , the name describes a fiefdom | The court name existed before 1213 | |
Lehner Strasse | center | see Lehn | ||
Leibnizstrasse | Ohligs | Researcher and inventor | Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646–1716), German philosopher, mathematician, historian | The streets south of Deusberger Strasse were given the names of Prussian generals in the second half of the 1930s, while the street called Leibnizstrasse since 1946/1947 was named Marwitzstrasse in memory of the Prussian officer Georg von der Marwitz |
Leichlinger Strasse | Höhscheid | to the neighboring town of Leichlingen , into which the street leads | The street got its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Leipziger Street | Ohligs | German cities | Leipzig , big city in Saxony | |
Lenbachstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Franz von Lenbach (1836–1904), German painter | |
Lennestrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Lenne , tributary of the Ruhr | The street was initially called Marktstraße after the Ohligser Markt to which it leads, then on May 23, 1935, it was named Admiral-Scheer-Straße after the naval officer of the First World War, Reinhard Scheer , as Ohlig's street name was intended for the context of the imperial navy The street was renamed Lennestrasse in 1946 to ban militaristic symbols |
Lerchenstrasse | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Larks , songbird family | The street was named on October 17, 1910 |
Lessingstrasse | center | Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (1729–1781), important poet of the German Enlightenment | ||
Liebermannstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Max Liebermann (1847–1935), German painter and graphic artist | |
Liebigstrasse | Forest | Researcher and inventor | Justus von Liebig (1803–1873), German chemist | |
Lilienstraße | Forest | Lily , ornamental plant | ||
Lilienthalstrasse | Forest | Aviation pioneers | Otto Lilienthal (1848–1896), German aviation pioneer | The former Florastraße got its current name because of the duplication of the old name on April 26, 1935 |
Limminghofer Strasse | Merscheid | Hofschaft Limminghofen , Brangs interprets this old name as Hof der Limlinge (?), Limilo was a proper name | The court name Limminghofen already existed before 1312, the Limminghofer Straße received its current name on April 26, 1935 | |
Linden tree | At the height | Local situation Linde , possibly from the same tree derived | The name of the farm existed before 1488 | |
Lindenbaumstrasse | Höhscheid | Before the road was expanded, there was a large linden tree in the alignment of the road , which had to be torn down, so the road was designed as an avenue that is lined with linden trees on both sides to this day | ||
Lindenhof | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Lindenhof , a courtyard surrounded by lime trees | The name of the court already existed in 1463, the street was initially called Lindenstraße and was given its current name Am Lindenhof on April 26, 1935, which was later shortened | |
Lindenstrasse | center | Linden , deciduous tree | ||
Lindersberg | Forest | Location Lindersberg , after the family name Linder, whose bearer was a resident of an old Linden court | ||
Lindgesfeld | Graefrath | Field name | ||
Lingmannstrasse | center | The adjoining land was owned by the Lingmann heirs when the road was built | The street was built in 1930 and was given its current name on October 30, 1930, and in the mid-1930s the savings and construction association built a housing estate there | |
Linkgasse | center | The street name is Lindgasse derived, the road is so originally a Lindengasse been | The street name already existed in 1684 at least | |
Lippestrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Lippe , tributary of the Rhine | The former Neustraße was given its current name on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the old name |
Lochbachstrasse | Forest | Hofschaft Loch am Lochbach named after her , derived from Loh , which means forest | The name of the Hofschaft Loch already existed before 1713 | |
Hole punch bushes | Merscheid | see Lochbachstrasse | The streets in the new development areas in Merscheider at the Lochbachtal were mostly given the traditional names of old field names | |
Locher Kotten | Merscheid | after the punch Kotten | The Locher Kotten was already listed without a name in 1715 | |
Locher Street | Wald / Merscheid | see Lochbachstrasse | ||
Lohdenberg | At the height | Field name | ||
Loehdorf | At the height | Hofschaft Löhdorf | The court name Löhdorf already existed before 1312 | |
Löhdorfer Feld | At the height | see Löhdorf | ||
Löhdorfer Strasse | At the height | see Löhdorf | The street previously commonly known as Löhdorf-Mangenberger Chaussee was only given the name Löhdorfer Straße for its section in 1908 by the Ohligser city council, the name changed to Wittelsbacher in 1911 and to Heinrich-Heine- Straße in 1920 , in 1935 the renaming to Löhdorf-Mangenberger Chaussee was under discussion, but after protests by the tourist associations and the Chamber of Industry and Commerce, the part from Aufderhöhe to Schmalzgrube got its current name | |
Lortzingstrasse | Höhscheid | Gustav Albert Lortzing (1801–1851), German composer, librettist, actor, singer and conductor | formerly Querstraße, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935, two streets in this residential area bear the names of the composers, Regerstraße and Lortzingstraße | |
Lotharstrasse | Merscheid | Male first names | Lothar , first name | |
Lotsenstrasse | Ohligs | Pilots , masters experienced in seafaring, who enable ships to be safely escorted | The former Wiesenstraße received its present name due to the doubling of the towns association on 26 April 1935 against the background that in Ohligs some roads for terms from the Imperial Navy were named | |
Löwenburgstrasse | At the height | Siebengebirge | Löwenburg , mountain in the Siebengebirge | |
Löwenweg | Höhscheid | Constellations of the zodiac | Leo , constellation | |
Luebecker Strasse | Ohligs | German cities | Lübeck , city on the Baltic Sea | |
Lucasstrasse | Graefrath | Adolf Lucas (1862–1945), District Administrator of the Solingen District (1900–1927) | The street was named on September 22, 1927 | |
Lüderitzweg | Merscheid | Adolf Lüderitz (1834–1886). German wholesale merchant and founder of the German South West Africa colony | The former Flurstraße was given its current name by renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935, Lüderitz is viewed critically today due to the general dispute with colonialism , but the street has not been renamed as in the case of Hindenburgplatz | |
Ludwig-Richter-Weg | Ohligs | Ludwig Richter (1803-1884), German painter | ||
Ludwigsdorfer Weg | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Ludwigsdorf , city in Poland | |
Ludwigstrasse | center | male first names | Ludwig , first name | |
Luisenstrasse | center | Luise von Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1776–1810), Prussian queen and wife of Friedrich Wilhelm III. | ||
Lüneschloßstrasse | Höhscheid | Johannes Lüneschloß (1583–1656), first paid, reformed pastor in Solingen during the Thirty Years' War | The former Wiedenhofstraße was renamed on April 26, 1935 because of the duplication after the city association | |
Lützowstrasse | Graefrath | Ludwig Adolf Wilhelm von Lützow (1782-1834), Prussian Major General, who by the eponymous Free Corps, the Black Hunter , became known | The street was named Zeppelinstraße on September 30, 1913, and the name was changed on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the name after the city association | |
Magnolia Path | center | Botany shrubs | Magnolias , shrub genus | |
Mainauweg | At the height | Islands | Mainau , island in Lake Constance | |
Mainstrasse | center | Main , right tributary of the Rhine | In the residential area between Friedrichstrasse and Kirschbaumer Strasse, the streets are named after old naming plans after German rivers, Mainstrasse, Neckarstrasse, Mosellestrasse and Saarstrasse; Mainstrasse received its name on October 8, 1901 | |
Malteserstrasse | center | The Order of Malta , founded in the 11th century as the Order of St. John, which also had numerous possessions in Solingen, the property south of the Breidbacher Tor extended as far as Malteserstrasse or beyond | ||
Mangenberger Strasse | Middle / Merscheid | Hofschaft Mangenberg , formerly Mandenberg, probably from Mande in the meaning of common property as opposed to own property | The name of the court already existed in 1512 | |
Mankhauser Hof | Ohligs | Hofschaft Mankhauser Hof, | ||
Mankhauser Strasse | Ohligs | after the court names Unten- and Obenmankhaus | ||
Margaretenstrasse | center | Naming for no particular reason, the residents of the time supposedly agreed on the name when the road was to be expanded | The road was a narrow dirt road until 1910 and was given its current name on June 13, 1911 after it was expanded | |
Marienstrasse | Höhscheid | Maria , female first name | The name was chosen in 1910 based on the nearby Josefstrasse | |
Market street | Graefrath | ? | Despite its name, there has never been a market on this street | |
Marble path | Castle | Minerals and rocks | Marble , metamorphic rock | |
Marschnerweg | Forest | Composers | Heinrich Marschner (1795–1861), German Romantic composer | |
Mars Street | Ohligs | Planets and stars | Mars , fourth planet in our solar system | The street was named Lodystraße on April 26, 1935, after the German spy Carl Hans Lody , and the name was probably changed to Marsstraße in 1946/1947 |
Martin-Luther-Strasse | center | Martin Luther (1483–1546), reformer, theologian and Bible translator | On the occasion of the 450th birthday of the theologian, the Protestant district synod in 1933 asked for double street names to be renamed after the reformers Luther, Clarenbach and Melanchthon ; Lutherstraße (formerly Jägerstraße) was given its name on November 3, 1933 | |
Martinstrasse | Merscheid | Male first names | Martin , first name | |
Machine line | Merscheid | to the machine factory Müller located there | The company, which operates today as Müller & Dungs, is still based on the street today | |
Matthias-Claudius-Strasse | At the height | Matthias Claudius (1740–1815), German poet and journalist | ||
Maubes | Ohligs | Maubes court | The court name existed before 1715 | |
Maubeshauser Strasse | Ohligs | see Maubes | ||
Maurerstrasse | Merscheid | Craftsman | Mason , craft occupation | |
Max-Leven-Gasse | center | Max Leven (1882–1938), Solingen journalist and Jew murdered by the Nazis | The street was the residence of the Leven family until they were persecuted, and the name was changed in 1979 in memory of Leven | |
Max-Planck-Strasse | Ohligs | Researcher and inventor | Max Planck (1858–1947), important German physicist | |
Meigen | center | Hofschaft Meigen , meaning personal property in contrast to common property | The court name existed before 1488 | |
Meigener Strasse | center | see Meigen | ||
Meisenburger way | Höhscheid | after a teacher named Meisenburg from Kettwig , who was the first to build a house there | ||
Meissen Street | Ohligs | German cities | Meißen , city in Saxony | |
Meisenhof | Höhscheid | after a teacher named Meisenburg from Kettwig , who was the first to build a house on the nearby Meisenburger Weg | ||
Melanchthonstrasse | Graefrath | Philipp Melanchthon (1497–1560), theologian and reformer | On the occasion of Martin Luther's 450th birthday, the Protestant district synod in 1933 asked for double street names to be renamed after the reformers Luther, Clarenbach and Melanchthon ; Melanchthonstrasse (formerly Hochstrasse) was given its name on November 3, 1933 | |
Melbeckstrasse | center | Karl Friedrich Melbeck (1816–1891), long-time district administrator of the Solingen district (1851–1886) and honorary citizen of Dorp and Solingen | The city of Solingen gave more than 20 streets their first official name on November 24, 1885, including what was then Südstraße, which was given its current name on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the old name | |
Memelstrasse | center | Memelland , part of German East Prussia , which was under Lithuanian administration between 1923 and 1939 and is now part of Lithuania | According to old plans, the short street should be expanded to Weidenstrasse and bear the name Humboldtstrasse, but it never expanded, today the Solingen public utility depot is located there and on June 15, 1935, the street was used as a sign of the street name due to the duplication of the street name Territorial claims of the Greater German Reich renamed Memelstrasse | |
Menzelstrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Adolph von Menzel (1815–1905), ennobled in 1898, painter, draftsman and illustrator | Brangs goes on to explain that Menzel glorified Friedrich the Great in particular in his pictures , the former Buchenstrasse was given its new name on April 26, 1935 due to duplication |
Mercatorweg | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Gerhard Mercator (1512–1594), geographer and cartographer | |
Merianstrasse | center | Matthäus Merian (1593–1650), Swiss-German engraver and publisher, who also made cityscapes of Solingen | The street was previously named Hofstraße after the nearby Gut Grülshöfchen, the name was changed on April 26, 1935 due to duplication | |
Mercury Street | Ohligs | Planets and stars | Mercury , innermost planet in our solar system | The street, initially called Oststraße, was given the name Weddigenstraße on April 26, 1935 in memory of the naval officer Otto Weddigen ; the name was changed in 1946/1947 to ban military symbols |
Merowingerstrasse | Graefrath | Old German tribes | Merovingians , Franconian ruling family | |
Mercimek square | center | Mercimek , place in the central east of Turkey | Mercimek is the original place of origin of the Genc family, who lost five family members in the xenophobic assassination attempt in Solingen in 1993; the appointment was made on September 18, 2012 | |
Merscheider Busch | Merscheid | Court of Merscheider Busch | The Merscheider Hof existed before 1488 | |
Merscheider Strasse | Merscheid | after the court name Merscheid | ||
Messerstrasse | Höhscheid | Knife , cutting tool and 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 aakenaken street in this residential area, however, the castle street was renamed Wiener street, the street was named on the 15th. June 1897 | |
Meteor road | Ohligs | after the various German war and science ships that bore the name Meteor , including the ship Meteor, which sank a French warship twice as strong off Havana in 1870 | The former Nordstraße was given the new street name on April 26, 1935 due to duplication, as the Imperial Navy was intended for Ohligs | |
Meves-Berns-Strasse | center | Sword smiths and citizens of old Solingen | Meves (= Bartholomäus) Berns, one of the most famous Solingen swordsmiths, who lived in the city around 1600 and left a stag's head as a trademark on the weapons he made | formerly Herzogstrasse, renamed due to duplication on April 26, 1935 |
Michelsdorf way | At the height | Silesia, Goldberg sponsorship | Michelsdorf , district in Poland | |
Michelshäuschen | Höhscheid | Location Michelshäuschen after the personal name Michel | ||
Milky Way | center | after a milk product located there at the time the street was named | ||
Midday street | Höhscheid | Midday , midday | The Mittagstrasse and Abendstrasse in this Wilhelminian style residential district go back to the previously existing Morgenstrasse, which is derived from an old hallway name; later both streets were named in an alleged analogy; Mittagstrasse was named on March 29, 1904 | |
Mittelfürkelt | Aries | Hofschaft Mittelfürkelt as one of the three Hofschafts Fürkelt, derived from Fürk , the Middle High German word for the pine tree, the pine | ||
Mittelgönrather Strasse | Merscheid | Hofschaft Mittelgönrath , the ending -rath indicates a clearing out | The court name Mittelgönrath already existed before 1715 | |
Mittelhöhscheid | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Mittelhöhscheid , Höhscheid refers to a border or watershed located in the heights | The court name Mittelhöhscheid already existed before 1363 | |
Mittelhöhscheider Weg | Höhscheid | see Mittelhöhscheid | ||
Middle knitter | Forest | Location Mittelitter as one of the three Itter courts, whose names are derived from the Itter river on which they are located | The court name Mittelitter already existed before 1715 | |
Mittelitterstrasse | Forest | see middle knitter | ||
Mittelkatternberg | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Mittelkatternberg as one of the three Hofschaft Katternberg, probably derived from the women's name Katharina | The court name Mittellkatternberg already existed before 1303 | |
Central Pilghausen | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Mittelpilghausen , the name Pilghausen is derived from the personal name Piliko (also known as Pelges in dialect) | The court name Mittelpilghausen already existed before 1412 | |
Mittelpilghauser Weg | Höhscheid | see Mittelpilghausen | The street got its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Mittelstrasse | Ohligs | after the middle school introduced in 1876 next to the Wahnenkamp elementary school | ||
Poppy path | At the height | Botany forest plants | Poppy , genus of plants from the poppy family | |
Mohrenkamp | Graefrath | Field name, possibly derived from a name | The street was given its name Am Mohrenkamp on October 5, 1934, which was later shortened | |
Mollstrasse | Höhscheid | ? | ||
Moltkestrasse | Merscheid | Helmuth Karl Bernhard von Moltke (1800-1891), Prussian Field Marshal General, played a major role as Chief of the General Staff in the Prussian / German victories in the German-Danish War, the Prussian-Austrian War and the Franco-German War | Some streets east of Bebelallee still bear the names of Prussian generals, the Blücher-, Roon- and Moltkestrasse | |
Monhofer Strasse | Ohligs | Former Hofschaft Monhof , Monhof derived from Nonnenhof , i.e. an estate of the Gräfrath monastery | The name Monhof already existed before 1715 | |
Monhofer Feld | Ohligs | see Monhof | ||
Montanushof | Höhscheid | Vinzenz Jakob von Zuccalmaglio , called Montanus (1806–1876), German writer and poet, local researcher from Bergisch | ||
Morning street | Höhscheid | Field name, the street name is derived from the old, vernacular and later included in the cadastral map of the field name Auf den Fünf Morgen (derived from the old unit of area) | The street got its name based on the old field name on August 2, 1889 or more likely 1898, in a supposed analogy the Abendstrasse and the Mittagstrasse were later named | |
Mörikestrasse | Forest | Philosophers and scholars | Eduard Mörike (1804–1875), German poet from the Swabian School, narrator and translator | |
Moselstrasse | center | Moselle , left tributary of the Rhine | In the residential area between Friedrichstrasse and Kirschbaumer Strasse, the streets are named after old German rivers according to old naming plans, Mainstrasse, Neckarstrasse, Mosellestrasse and Saarstrasse; Moselstrasse was named on October 8, 1901 | |
Seagull path | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Seagulls , bird family | |
Mozartstrasse | Ohligs | Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791), an important composer of the Viennese classical period | In the residential area east of the Ohligser Bahnhof, only two streets still bear the names of important composers, Mozartstrasse and Handelstrasse | |
Mühlenberg | Aries | Field name | ||
Mill dam | Castle | after the flour mill located there | formerly Mühlenstraße, renamed due to duplication after the incorporation of Burgs into Solingen in 1975 | |
Mühlenplatz | center | after the town windmill located there from 1515 to 1860 | ||
Mühlenstrasse | Ohligs / Aufderhöhe | after the Scharrenberger mill at the confluence with Virchowstraße | ||
Mill pond | Graefrath | after the location of the pond of the monastery mill Gräfrath, which was formerly at this point | ||
Mummenscheid | Forest | Hofschaft Mummenscheid , after the noble family Mumm von Schwarzenstein from the Lower Rhine, who settled in Scheid from 1690, part of the formerly free aristocratic estate Scheid near Wald; when a Paffrath family later lived there, the name Paffrathscheid was created, but it has not survived | ||
Mummstrasse | center | Sword smiths and citizens of old Solingen | after the Solingen swordsmith family Mumm, to which Solingen mayor Peter Mumm belonged (18th century) | The so-called Brüderstraße from 1862 on (after the Masonic Lodge Prince of Prussia to the Three Swords ) was given its current name due to the duplication of the street name after the city union on April 26, 1935 |
Müngstener Brückenweg | center | after the Müngstener bridge | The street was previously called Kaiser-Wilhelm- Weg (this was even after the inauguration at the bridge, which initially also bore his name) and was popularly known as Schaltkottenweg or Pinnelsweg even before that; when the monarchy symbols were abolished, the path was renamed on October 17, 1922 | |
Müngstener Strasse | Castle | to Müngsten , to which the road leads | ||
Müritzstrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Müritz , largest lake in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | |
Nightingale Path | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Nightingale , species of songbird | |
neck | Merscheid | Hofschaft Nacken , formal word for elevations in the ground | The name of the court has existed since 1488 | |
Nack way | Merscheid | see neck | ||
Nahestrasse | Ohligs | German rivers | Close , left tributary of the Rhine | The street initially bore the name Charlottenstraße, which was renamed Koesterstraße on April 26, 1935 due to duplication, in honor of the imperial naval officer Hans von Koester , and to banish militaristic symbols after the Second World War, the street was probably renamed Nahestraße in 1946 |
Nansenstrasse | Forest | Researcher and inventor | Fridtjof Nansen (1861–1930), Norwegian zoologist, polar researcher, diplomat and Nobel Peace Prize laureate | |
Natural park | Ohligs | after the bird park , which is on the road | The street was given its name Am Naturpark on April 26, 1935, which was later shortened | |
Neckarstrasse | center | Neckar , right tributary of the Rhine | In the residential area between Friedrichstrasse and Kirschbaumer Strasse, the streets are named according to old naming plans after German rivers, Mainstrasse, Neckarstrasse, Moselstrasse and Saarstrasse, Neckarstrasse (formerly Feldstrasse) received its current name on April 26, 1935 | |
Neptunstrasse | Ohligs | Planets and stars | Neptune , outermost planet in our solar system | The street was initially divided into two parts, the western part up to Barler Strasse was named Alte Strasse, the eastern part the name Solinger Strasse; on April 26, 1935, both streets became Falklandstrasse in memory of the armed conflict between the German and English navies off the Falkland Islands In December 1914, to ban military symbols, the name was changed in 1946/1947 |
Ness Ziona Street | At the height | Solingen's international friendship between cities | Ness Ziona , twin town in Israel since 1986 | |
Kotten nests | Höhscheid | after the nest Kotten | ||
Nettelbeckstrasse | Graefrath | Joachim Nettelbeck (1738-1824), German captain, who excelled in 1807 defending Kolberg under Gneisenau | The street was named on August 12, 1913 in memory of the protagonist of the wars against the French | |
New egg pass | Forest | Location Neu-Eipaß | ||
Neu-Löhdorf | At the height | Location Neu-Löhdorf | ||
Neuenhaus | Höhscheid | Neuenhaus court | The name of the court has been attested since the early 16th century | |
Neuenhauser Kotten | Höhscheid | after the Neuenhauser Kotten | ||
Neuenhof | Höhscheid | old Hofschaft Neuenhof , perhaps the name was chosen to distinguish it from the old Höhscheider Hof | The name of the court already existed in the 17th century, the street got its official name on March 13, 1934 | |
Neuenhofer Strasse | Höhscheid | see Neuenhof | ||
Neuenkamper field | Höhscheid | see Neuenkamper Strasse | ||
Neuenkamper Strasse | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Neuenkamp , Kamp = field, i.e. a newly created field | The court name existed before 1715 | |
Neuenufer | At the height | Neuenufer Hofschaft , the location was created on a bank (slope) of the Viehbach Valley | ||
Neustraße | Höhscheid | Fix name | The street was laid out in 1899 and was given its current name on July 18, 1899 | |
Neutor | center | Historical names | last built city gate of the Solingen old town | The gate was mentioned as early as 1488, the street was given its name Am Neutor on April 26, 1935, which was later shortened |
Neuwerk | Castle | Location Neuwerk , a new factory, a new factory | ||
Nibelungenstrasse | Graefrath | Nibelung legend | after the Nibelungen saga | The former Rheinstrasse was given its current name on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the old name |
Niederrheinstrasse | center | German landscapes | Lower Rhine , region in North Rhine-Westphalia | |
Niedersachsenstrasse | center | German landscapes | Lower Saxony , country in northwest Germany | |
Niederstrasse | Ohligs | It was named in a double pack with the parallel street, the Oberstraße, which in 1935 became the street Schleifersberg due to the duplication | ||
Nietzschestrasse | Forest | Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900), German classical philologist who became world famous as a philosopher posthumously | formerly Lessingstrasse, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 | |
Nippesstrasse | Ohligs | Ohligser citizens | Otto Nippes (1842–1922), city councilor of Merscheid / Ohligs, from 1881 to 1911 honorary councilor and sole honorary citizen of the city of Ohligs | The street, which was previously called Kirchstraße after the Protestant town church of Ohligs, to which it leads, was given its current name on April 26, 1935 because of the duplication of the old name |
Nöhrenhaus | Höhscheid | Field name | ||
Nöhrenhauser Strasse | Höhscheid | see Nöhrenhaus | ||
Noldestrasse | Forest | Painter and sculptor | Emil Nolde (1867–1956), German expressionist painter | |
Norbertstrasse | Merscheid | Male first names | Norbert , first name | |
North street | Forest | after the compass north | ||
Normannenstrasse | Graefrath | Old German tribes | Normans , ethnic group | |
Nümmen | Graefrath | Court of Nümmen | The court name already existed around 1300 | |
Nümmener field | Graefrath | see Nümmen | ||
Nümmener Strasse | Graefrath | see Nümmen | The street was named Gasstrasse in 1902 after the gasworks built there in 1891 ; the name was changed on April 26, 1935 due to the duplication of the old name | |
Nussbaumstrasse | At the height | the street leads past the former Hofschaft Nussbaum , whose name is probably derived from the tree of the same name, similar to apple tree , the field name is derived from a single tree | ||
Up to the wood | Graefrath | Hofschaft Abben zum Holz , a wood is a forest area | The place name has existed since the 18th century | |
Obenflachsberg | Graefrath | Hofschaft Obenflachsberg , Brangs suspects either the family name Flach or the plant name of the same name as the origin , Wenke also considers the interpretation as a flat mountain | The court name Flachsberg already existed before 1482 | |
Fear above | Aries | Hofschaft Obenfürkelt as one of the three Hofschaft Fürkelt, derived from Fürk , the Middle High German word for the pine tree, the pine | ||
Obengönrath | Merscheid | Hofschaft Obengönrath , the ending -rath indicates a clearing out | The place name has existed since the 18th century | |
Obenhöhscheid | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Obenhöhscheid , Höhscheid refers to a border or watershed located in the height | ||
Obenitterstrasse | Forest | Location Obenitter as one of the three Itter courts, whose names are derived from the Itter river on which they are located | The place name has existed since the 18th century | |
Obenkatternberg | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Obenkatternberg as one of the three Hofschaft Katternberg, probably derived from the woman's name Katharina | The place name has existed since the 18th century | |
Obenketzberg | Graefrath | Hofschaft Ketzberg , originally Kicenberch, possibly derived from (deer) fawn | The place name Ketzberg already existed before 1218 | |
Above Mankhaus | Ohligs | Hofschaft Obenmankhaus | The place name Mankhausen already existed before 1715 | |
Obenpilghausen | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Obenpilghausen , the name Pilghausen is derived from the personal name Piliko (also known as Pelges in dialect) | The place name Pilghausen has been around since the 14th century | |
Obenpilghauser Weg | Höhscheid | see Obenpilghausen | ||
Male | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Obenrüden | The place name Rüden has existed since the 18th century | |
Obenrüdener Kotten | Höhscheid | after the Obenrüdener Kotten | ||
Obenscheidt | Graefrath | Hofschaft Obenscheidt , after the court name Scheid or Scheidt , which occurs several times in the forest , which in turn is derived from a watershed and means something like border | The place name has existed since the 18th century | |
Above the mill | Ohligs | the road runs above the Scharrenberger mill | ||
Obere Dammstrasse | Graefrath | Street running parallel to the embankment , upper part | ||
Obere Hildener Strasse | Ohligs | Upper extension of Hildener Straße from Broßhauser Mühle to the railway underpass, newly built at the end of the 20th century | ||
Upper wooden road | Graefrath | after the court name Oben zum Holz | ||
Oberhaaner Strasse | Graefrath | Oberhaan , district of Haan , into which the street (today interrupted by the street Roggenkamp) leads | ||
Oberstrasse | Höhscheid | ? | The street was called Hochstraße until 1893 and was given its current name in that year | |
Odental path | Aries | Location Odental , originally Ulendael , the term can therefore be interpreted as Eulental, according to other sources the word Odental can also stand for a depression or depression | The place name was already available in 1335 | |
Oil mill | Höhscheid | after the oil mill , is called what it was, namely an oil mill | The oil mill was already there in 1685 | |
Ohliger Tor | center | Historical names | after the Ohliger Tor, the western Solingen city gate , Ohlig is probably derived from the family name Ohliger , which is often found in Solingen | The gate was mentioned in a document as early as 1650, and it was introduced as the official street name in 1935 |
Ohligser market | Ohligs | Market place in Ohligs | The square was called Markt until May 23, 1934 , then got the name Skagerrakplatz because of the duplication of the old name after the victorious naval battle of Prussia of the same name over the English fleet off the Skagerrak in 1916 (see also the associated Admiral-Scheer and Admiral -Hipper -Straße , now called Lenne- and Aachener Straße); probably in 1946, the street name was to exile militaristic symbols by Ohligser market replaced | |
Ohligser Schützenplatz | Ohligs | Schützenplatz in Ohligs, which takes its name from the Schützenburg located there | The square was called Schützenplatz until 1935 and the name of the district was added to avoid duplication | |
Ohm path | Höhscheid | Astronomers, mathematicians, geographers | Georg Simon Ohm (1789-1854), German physicist | |
Ölbergweg | At the height | Siebengebirge | Great Mount of Olives , highest mountain in the Siebengebirge | |
Olgastrasse | Merscheid | Olga , female name | ||
Oligschlägerweg | center | Franz Wilhelm Oligschläger (1809–1877), historian and botanist working in Solingen, founder of Solingen local history research | The street got its name on June 15, 1935 | |
Olof-Palme-Strasse | Höhscheid | Politician | Olof Palme (1927–1986), Swedish social democratic politician and two-time Prime Minister of Sweden (1969–1976 and 1982–1986) | The street was previously part of Walter-Dodde-Strasse and was split off from it in 1986, just three months after Palme's murder, in order to give it his name in memory of the politician |
Sacrificial Fields Street | Forest | Field name, according to legend, there was a place of worship there in pre-Christian times | ||
Opladener Strasse | At the height | Opladen , until 1975 an independent town and district town of the Rhein-Wupper district , into which the street leads | The street got its name on April 26, 1935 | |
Orchid path | Aries | Orchid , plant | ||
Oskar-Riess-Strasse | At the height | Oskar Rieß (1895–1957), Lord Mayor of Solingen (1945) and multiple chairman of the savings and construction association | 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 | |
Ossianweg | center | after the men's choir Ossian, which paved the way in 1890 | ||
East Street | center | the street is east of the old town of Solingen | The street got its name on November 24, 1885 | |
Otto-Müller-Strasse | At the height | Otto Müller (1868–1947), Solingen theologian, brief chairman of the savings and construction association | 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 | |
Ottostrasse | Höhscheid | Nikolaus August Otto (1832–1891), German engineer and inventor of the Otto engine | ||
Palm Street | Forest | Palm tree , tropical tree | ||
Paper mill | center | Hofschaft paper mill , here was the paper mill founded by Johannes Soter, which was one of the first in the region and operated for several centuries | The court name can be traced back to the year 1618 | |
Poplar Path | center | after the field name An den Pappeln , there were old poplars around a small pond around the middle of the 19th century, and young poplars were planted when a beautification path was created from Hippergrund to Altenbau | The street previously known as An den Pappeln became the Pappelweg after 1936 | |
Parallel street | Forest | Name of embarrassment, street running parallel to Henshauser Strasse | ||
Parkstrasse | Ohligs | Fix name | ||
Parsevalstrasse | Forest | August von Parseval (1861–1942), German airship designer | The former Ringstrasse was given its current name on April 26, 1935 | |
Passauer Strasse | Ohligs | German cities | Passau , city in Bavaria | |
Pastoratstrasse | Aries | Location of the pastorate (the rectory) of the Evangelical Church in Widdert on Lacher Strasse | ||
Paul-Ehrlich-Strasse | center | Nobel Prize Winner | Paul Ehrlich (1854–1915), German chemist, physician and serologist | |
Paul-Kircheis-Strasse | At the height | Paul Kircheis (1896–1982), German journalist, civil servant and social democratic politician, member of the board of directors of the savings and construction association Solingen, known as Papa Kircheis | 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 | |
Paul-Röltgen-Strasse | Merscheid | Paul Röltgen, Solingen entrepreneur and founder of the Röltgen Marking Systems company located on this street | The former Harzstrasse was named after the founder of the company Röltgen; the company had settled on the street in 1960/1961 | |
Paulinenstrasse | center | Female first names | Pauline , first name | The street got its name on February 21, 1902 |
Paulstrasse | center | Paul , first name | ||
Peresstrasse | Höhscheid | after the Pereskotten , who got its name from the owner Peter Daniel Peres (1776–1845) | ||
Peter-Hahn-Weg | center | Sword smiths and citizens of old Solingen | Peter Hahn (1720–1794), prominent Solingen weapons and cutlery smith , known for the Simrock poem Der Schmied von Solingen | The former Wiesenstrasse was given its current name on April 26, 1935 due to duplication |
Peter-Henlein-Weg | Ohligs | Researcher and inventor | Peter Henlein (1479–1542), inventor of the can-shaped pocket watch | The street was previously part of Hofschaft Tiefendick, its name was changed in the course of the reorganization of the Hofschaft on April 2, 1976 |
Peter-Höfer-Platz | Höhscheid | Johann Peter Höfer (1773–1852), Mayor of Höhscheid (1821–1849) | During the Third Reich, the square was named Ludendorffplatz after the Hitler supporter and General Erich Ludendorff | |
Peter-Knecht-Strasse | center | Sword smiths and citizens of old Solingen | Peter Knecht (1798–1852), Solingen arms manufacturer | formerly Poststrasse after the post office located there, renaming due to duplication on April 26, 1935 |
Peter-Rasspe-Strasse | center | Peter Rasspe (1866–1932), partner in the PD Rasspe Söhne company , whose factory, which has since been abandoned, is located on the street | The former Schrodtberger Straße was given its new name in honor of the deceased company partner on October 20, 1932 | |
Petersbergstrasse | At the height | Siebengebirge | Petersberg , elevation in the Siebengebirge | |
Petersmühle | Höhscheid | after the Petersmühle , probably derived from the family name Peters or Peter | ||
Pfaffenberg | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Pfaffenberg = mountain of the priests ( clergy ), as the forest around the Hofschaft belonged to the Wiedenhof | The court name Pfaffenberg already existed in the 15th century | |
Pfaffenberger way | Höhscheid | see Pfaffenberg | ||
Pfalzstrasse | center | German landscapes | Palatinate , region in southwest Germany | |
Arrow road | Ohligs | ? | ||
Pfitznerweg | Forest | Composers | Hans Pfitzner (1869–1949), German composer, conductor and author of anti-Semitic writings on music | |
Plow path | Höhscheid | Garden and farm implements | Plow , tillage implement | |
Piepersberg | Graefrath | Piepersberg location , after the family name Pieper | ||
Pilghauser Kotten | Höhscheid | after the former Pilghauser Kotten, the court name Pilghausen is derived from the personal name Piliko (also known as Pelges in dialect) | ||
Pilghauser Strasse | Höhscheid | see Pilghauser Kotten | The street got its name on July 11, 1905 | |
Pina-Bausch-Strasse | Forest | Pina Bausch (1940–2009), dancer and choreographer born in Solingen | The newly built street was named in 2015, the street is only a few hundred meters from Bausch's birthplace on Central, which has now been demolished | |
Oriole Path | Höhscheid | Zoology birds | Golden Oriole , species of bird | |
Courtyard | Höhscheid | Hofschaft Platzhof , the courtyard was on a large square | The court name already existed in the 15th century | |
Platzhofstrasse | Höhscheid | see courtyard | ||
Pluto path | Ohligs | Planets and stars | Pluto , dwarf planet in our solar system | |
Pohligshof | At the height | Location Pohligshof , after the family name Pohlig | ||
Pommernweg | center | German landscapes | Pomerania , region in northwest Germany | |
Poschheide | Ohligs | Poschheide court , originally Paasheide, probably derived from the family name Paas | The court name already existed in the 17th century | |
Poschheider Strasse | Ohligs | see Poschheide | ||
Poststrasse | Forest | to the post office on the street | The former Grabenstrasse received its current name on January 8, 1900 | |
Potsdamer Strasse | center | Potsdam , state capital of Brandenburg , former Prussian residence city | The former North Road was given its present name due to the doubling on 26 April 1935 it was renamed in the light that Hitler took power in Potsdam on March 21, 1933 Garrison Church was done | |
Potshauser Strasse | center | former Hofschaft Potshaus , derived from the family name Pott | The area formerly belonging to Klauberg was settled in the 19th century by a Pott family who built a house there, called Potts Haus, the name was retained, so that the street received its official name on April 14, 1908 | |
Pöttweg | Höhscheid | Pött , in the Solingen dialect a fountain , historically mostly a Hofschaftsbrunnen (like the nearby Pött of the Hofschaft Unnersberg , the Unnersberger Pött) | The newly created street south of Unnersberger Allee was given its current name in 1991, which was able to prevail against the field name Im Eichholz and the bird name Neuntöterweg | |
Potzhofer Strasse | Ohligs | Former Hofschaft Potzhof , probably derived from the family name Pott | The court name existed before 1715 | |
Prinzenstrasse | Ohligs | after the Kronprinz company , whose factory is near the street | ||
Propstweg | Graefrath | Church history | Provost , title within the Christian churches, the provost serves as administrator in monasteries alongside the abbot | The new road was given the name Probstweg with b instead of p on November 4, 1959, the erroneous spelling was first noticed in the 1980s, but was only corrected in 2011 |
Pützgasse | Forest | Field name | ||
Cross street | Ohligs | Naming without a special reason |
Web links and literature
- Hans-Georg Wenke: place 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 Hans Brangs: Explanations and Explanations of the corridor, place, yard and street names in the city of Solingen . Solingen 1936.
- ↑ Marina Alice Mutz: Notes on the place name Ohlig. Retrieved January 1, 2016 .
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j Hans-Georg Wenke: Town and street names. Retrieved November 25, 2015 .
- ↑ 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 Solinger Tageblatt from the series Our street / 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 af ag City of Solingen: Street and place names in our city of Solingen , self-published, Solingen 1972
- ↑ a b Heinz Rosenthal, Rüdiger Schneider-Berrenberg (ed.): Solingen - history of a city . Volume 3, Walter Braun Verlag, Duisburg 1975, ISBN 3-87096-126-0 .
- ↑ a b c d Report of the Solinger Morgenpost from November 17, 2006, accessed on December 22, 2015.
- ↑ Information on the Kirschbaumer Hof at zeitspurensuche.de , accessed on November 26, 2015.
- ↑ a b c Solingen City Archives: Chronicle 1945 ( Memento of the original from January 22, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed on January 22, 2016 (PDF document)
- ↑ Marina Alice Mutz: Notes on some localities, farms and place names in the area of the former municipality of Dorp. Retrieved November 26, 2015 .
- ↑ a b Rheinischer Städtatlas Burg ; Lfg. VIII No. 44, 1985; Editor: Renate Gerling; Rheinland-Verlag Cologne, ISBN 3-7927-0829-9 , p. 3.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h Solinger Tageblatt from the series search for traces / street names
- ^ "Street names are a reflection of history", Solinger Tageblatt of September 27, 2014
- ^ Website of Müller & Dungs on mueller-dungs.de , accessed on April 23, 2016
- ↑ Hofschaft Nacken on zeitspurensuche.de , accessed on November 26, 2015.
- ↑ Marina Alice Mutz: Odenthal - Galapa - Jagenberg. Retrieved February 26, 2016 .
- ↑ Information on Ossianweg at tetti.de , accessed on November 29, 2015.
- ^ Report of the Solinger Morgenpost from April 20, 2016, accessed on April 21, 2016
- ↑ Marina Alice Mutz: Brabant / Potzhof. In: Time Track Search. Retrieved April 23, 2016 .
- ↑ Error finally banned after 52 years , Solinger Tageblatt, accessed on April 23, 2016