List of street names with several people in Germany

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The Scholl siblings are the people who can most often be found together on a street name in Germany, as here in Munich .

The list of street names with several people in Germany contains street names from Germany in which several people are named. With almost 600 times, the Scholl siblings are by far the most common group in street names. The Brothers Grimm can still be found over 200 times. All other people who can be found together on street signs never appear together more than five times. Most are only represented once.

Although the reasons for the names are varied, two groups of people are very often represented together in street names. For one thing, company founders or operators are often given a street in their company's location. Another larger group are opponents and victims of the Nazi regime .

Such street names also exist in Austria . However, they are much rarer there than in Germany.

list

The list does not claim to be complete. Only street names in which more than one person are named are entered. For example, no Grimm streets appear, although these presumably often also refer to the Brothers Grimm. In addition, only real personalities are taken into account. B. Excludes Max and Moritz Streets . Furthermore, only streets are listed where the honored personalities can be determined.

Street name Cities named after Remarks
Alice-and-Hella-Hirsch-Ring Berlin Alice and Hella Hirsch The two sisters resisted the Nazi regime and were murdered by it.
Anneliese-and-Georg-Groscurth-Platz Berlin Anneliese and Georg Groscurth The couple resisted the Nazi regime. Georg Groscurth was executed for it.
Auguste-and-Fritz-Fuchs-Platz Bergisch Gladbach Auguste and Fritz Fuchs The couple hid a Jewish woman from the Nazis and thus saved her from deportation.
Brothers-Bauer-Strasse Hanau Josef and Ludwig Bauer The brothers founded the bicycle and metal works L. Bauer & Co.
Brothers Blanc Way Bad Homburg vor der Höhe François and Louis Blanc The twin brothers founded the Bad Homburg casino .
Brothers-Bonhoeffer-Strasse Leverkusen Dietrich and Klaus Bonhoeffer The brothers resisted the Nazi regime and were murdered for it. More than 250 streets are named after Dietrich, none after Klaus.
Brothers Busch Street Siegburg and Siegen Adolf , Fritz , Heinrich , Herrmann and Willi Busch The brothers were born in Siegen. The family lived temporarily in Siegburg.
Brothers Fischinger Strasse Gelnhausen Hans and Oskar Fischinger The brothers were born in Gelnhausen.
Brothers Grimm Allee Goettingen Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers-Grimm-Gasse Berlin Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers Grimm Square kassel Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers Grimm Ring Lübeck Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers Grimm Street 99 times in Germany, u. a. in Cologne , Frankfurt am Main , Wiesbaden and Chemnitz Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm The two rarely appear individually in street names (Jacob 6 times, Wilhelm 3 times). The spelling Jakob is incorrectly used twice for Jacob . See also Gebrüder-Grimm-Strasse and Platz der Göttinger Sieben
Brothers Grimm Way 18 times in Germany, u. a. in Hanover , Oberhausen , Siegen and Gütersloh Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers-Hornemann-Strasse Hamburg Alexander and Eduard Hornemann The brothers were two of the children from Bullenhuser Damm who were murdered by the Nazi regime. See also Geschwister-Witonski-Strasse
Brothers-Knauß-Strasse Darmstadt Friedrich and Ludwig Knauß The brothers jointly developed the Imperial Introductory Clock for Maria Theresa .
Brothers Short Leg Street Hanau Heinz and Karl Kurzschenkel The two brothers were homeland researchers and received the Großauheimer plaque of honor for their work .
Brothers Stollberg Way Goettingen Christian and Friedrich Leopold zu Stolberg-Stolberg The two brothers lived in Göttingen for some time.
Brothers Street Leipzig seven brothers According to tradition, seven brothers owned seven houses there.
Brothers-Zimmermann-Strasse Steingaden Johann Baptist and Dominikus Zimmermann The brothers built the Wieskirche in Steingaden. More often the brothers are individually honored. There are four Johann-Baptist-Zimmermann-Strasse and ten Dominikus-Zimmermann-Strasse in Germany. In addition, there is a Zimmermannstrasse in her place of birth, Wessobrunn .
Christa-and-Günter-Andersen-Weg Medium fishing Christa and Günter Andersen The couple founded the Andersen Shopper Manufactory in Satrup , which produces rolling shopping bags.
Christo-and-Jeanne-Claude-Strasse Emsdetten Christo and Jeanne-Claude The artist couple worked closely with a weaving mill based in Emsdetten.
Curjel and Moser Street Karlsruhe Robert Curjel and Karl Moser The two architects founded the Curjel and Moser architectural association in Karlsruhe in 1888 , which existed until 1915.
Ede-and-Unku way Berlin Erna Lauenburger and Grete Weiskopf The youth novel Ede und Unku by Grete Weiskopf describes the authentic experiences of the friendship between a Berlin working-class boy and Sintezza Erna Lauenburger during the Weimar Republic.
Elsbeth-and-Hermann-Zeller-Platz Waiblingen Elsbeth and Hermann Zeller The couple hid a Jewish couple from the Nazis and thus prevented their deportation.
Ethel-and-Julius-Rosenberg-Strasse Woltersdorf , Birkenwerder Ethel and Julius Rosenberg The American couple Rosenberg were executed for espionage on behalf of the Soviet Union in 1953.
Hoffmann-Strasse family Neuenkirchen Adele, Adolf, Bernard, Emil and Hermann Hoffmann Members of a Jewish family are victims of the Holocaust.
Family-Imdorf-Weg Stolberg (Rhineland) Imdorf family The Jewish family was persecuted by the Nazis.
Family-Jürges-Platz Frankfurt am Main Erna, Katharina, Jan and Martin Jürges, Irmtraud Jürges-Kiesling and Gesine Wagner The family was a victim of the Frankfurt air conference disaster .
Family-Jürges-Weg Moerfelden-Walldorf Erna, Katharina, Jan and Martin Jürges, Irmtraud Jürges-Kiesling and Gesine Wagner see Family-Jürges-Platz
Family long way Cuties Eva, Fanny, Lazarus and Leopold Lang The Jewish family was a victim of the Holocaust.
Family-Mechau-Strasse Oldenburg (Oldb) Mechau family The Sinti family were victims of the Porajmos .
Family-Wertheim-Strasse bad Bentheim Wertheim family The Jewish family was a victim of the Holocaust.
Flach-Fengler-Strasse Wesseling Johann Flach and Paul Fengler Johann Flach (SPD) and Paul Fengler (KPD) were local council members in Wesseling before the National Socialists came to power. After the assassination attempt on Hitler on July 20, 1944 , they were arrested and deported to concentration camps. Fengler probably died on a prisoner transport in the Baltic Sea, Flach died shortly after the end of the war in Dachau concentration camp as a result of his imprisonment.
Fromet-und-Moses-Mendelssohn-Platz Berlin Fromet and Moses Mendelssohn Initially, the square was only to be named after Moses Mendelssohn. The change was made with the aim of increasing the quota of women in street names. There is a Moses-Mendelssohn bridge in Hamburg .
Gebrüder-Asam-Strasse Aidenbach , Kempten (Allgäu) , Mammendorf and Poing Cosmas Damian and Egid Quirin Asam see also Asam brothers
Gebrüder-Bachert-Strasse Karlsruhe Alfred and Karl Bachert The two brothers founded a bell foundry in Karlsruhe, which is now part of the Bachert bell foundry again .
Gebrüder-Baruch-Strasse Bad Kreuznach Hermann and Julius Baruch The two wrestlers of Jewish origin are victims of the Holocaust.
Gebrüder-Batscheider-Strasse Unterhaching Alfred and Max-Edmund Batscheider The two brothers founded a large bakery in Unterhaching.
Gebrüder-Boll-Strasse Neubrandenburg Ernst and Franz Boll The two brothers were born in Neubrandenburg and died there too.
Gebrüder-Bölts-Strasse Heltersberg Hartmut and Udo Bölts The brothers are former racing cyclists and come from Heltersberg.
Gebrüder-Bongardt-Strasse Röslau Carl, Max and Wilhelm Bongardt The brothers founded a steel and wire works in Hohenlimburg .
Gebrüder-Coblenz-Strasse Cologne Heinrich and Josef Coblenz The brothers ran a tobacco factory in Deutz . They left a large sum of money to the city that was to use it to build a pen for the elderly. The Gebrüder-Coblenz-Stift still exists today.
Gebrüder-Dickow-Strasse Waldkraiburg Carl and Wilhelm Dickow The brothers set up the Dickow Pumps company in Waldkraiburg, which was based in Gablonz before the war .
Gebrüder-Dommermuth-Strasse Koblenz Jupp, Leo and Peter Dommermuth The brothers were well-known carnivalists from Koblenz.
Gebrüder-Dorner-Strasse Ehrenkirchen Johann Jakob , Josef and Fridolin Dorner The brothers were sculptors and painters and came from Ehrenstetten .
Gebrüder-Dötschel-Strasse Mitwitz Andreas and Georg Dötschel The brothers wrote a diary that gives information about the Mitwitz area in the 17th century.
Gebrüder-Eicher-Ring Forestry Albert and Josef Eicher The brothers founded the tractor manufacturer Eicher in Forstern .
Gebrüder-Engelhardt-Strasse Artern / Unstrut Ewald and Otto Engelhardt The brothers born in Artern were painters.
Gebrüder-Fromm-Weg Bad Schwartau Otto and Paul Fromm The brothers founded the Schwartau chemical factory , from which the Schwartauer Werke emerged .
Gebrüder-Funke-Weg Hamm Anton and August Funke The brothers founded the Waldbühne Heessen .
Gebrüder-Geisel-Strasse Waldsassen Abraham, David and Elias hostage The brothers built up a cloth-making business in Waldsassen and obtained city rights for the place.
Gebrüder-Graun-Strasse Awls August Friedrich , Carl Heinrich and Johann Gottlieb Graun The three brothers were composers. There is a Graunplatz in her place of birth, Wahrenbrück .
Gebrüder-Grimm-Allee Viernheim Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers Grimm Hof Hamelin Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Gebrüder-Grimm-Platz Hattorf am Harz and Moers Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Gebrüder-Grimm-Steig Elze Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers Grimm Street 74 times in Germany, u. a. in Dortmund , Karlsruhe , Oldenburg and Würzburg Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Brothers Grimm Way 22 times in Germany, u. a. in Salzgitter , Detmold , Offenburg and Greifswald Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm see Brüder-Grimm-Strasse
Gebrüder-Gross-Strasse Bad Urach Rudolf and Eugen Groß The brothers founded a cotton spinning and weaving mill in Urach.
Gebrüder-Grütter-Strasse Oranienburg Gustav and Karl Grütter The brothers did a great job building up the village of Lehnitz .
Gebrüder-Hartmann-Strasse Hanover Conrad and Heinrich Hartmann The brothers founded the Geha factory .
Gebrüder-Häussler-Strasse Gera Christoph Heinrich and Friedrich Häussler The brothers started a liquor company.
Gebrüder-Heller-Strasse Nürtingen Ernst and Hermann Heller The brothers founded the company Gebr. Heller .
Gebrüder-Heyn-Strasse Luneburg Heyn brothers The brothers founded a cement factory in Lüneburg.
Gebrüder-Himmelbahnen-Strasse Karlsruhe Heinrich and Carl Himmelträger The brothers founded a furniture and joinery company.
Gebrüder-Hirth-Strasse Berlin Hellmuth and Wolf Hirth The brothers Hellmuth (1886–1938) and Wolf Hirth (1900–1959) were flight pioneers.
Gebrüder-Hofmann-Strasse Eibelstadt Georg and Karl Hofmann The brothers ran a factory for agricultural machinery, today's GHEbavaria .
Gebrüder-Hoffmann-Strasse Prenzlau Brothers Hoffmann The brothers ran an iron foundry and mechanical engineering company from 1855 to 1907.
Gebrüder-Johann-Strasse Bad Bocklet Alexius and Baptist Johann
Gebrüder-John-Strasse Schwalmstadt Hans and Otto John There is an Otto-John-Straße in Weißensee .
Gebrüder-Keller-Weg Wehrheim Andreas and Michael Keller The brothers founded an organ building workshop .
Gebrüder-Kerkmann-Platz Awls The Kerkmann brothers The brothers founded an enamel factory.
Gebrüder-Kreßmann-Strasse Gützkow Emil and Konrad Kreßmann The brothers were entrepreneurs from Gützkow and donated money for the city's poor fund. You are also an honorary citizen of the city.
Gebrüder-Lange-Weg Rümmingen Lange brothers The brothers ran a brick factory in Rümmlingen.
Gebrüder-Laumans-Strasse Nettetal Caspar and Quirinus Laumans The brothers ran the Brothers Laumans brickworks .
Gebrüder-Lay-Strasse Plauen Lay brothers The brothers founded a lace factory in Plauen.
Gebrüder-Lazarus-Strasse Wunstorf Ernst and Ludwig Lazarus The Jewish twin brothers are victims of the Holocaust.
Gebrüder-Lein-Strasse Pirna The Lein brothers The brothers founded a machine factory in Pirna.
Gebrüder-Lerff-Weg Haldenwang Hans and Peter Lerff The brothers were carpenters and probably created the altar of the pilgrimage church Sankt Leonhard in Börwang .
Gebrüder-Lodes-Strasse Nuremberg Fritz and Rudolf Lodes The brothers resisted the Nazi regime.
Gebrüder-Lukas-Strasse Engelskirchen Edmund and Willi Lukas The brothers founded the tool manufacturer LUKAS-ERZETT .
Gebrüder-Mörchel-Weg Dortmund Erich and Karl Mörchel The brothers were active in the communist resistance against the Nazi regime and were murdered by it.
Gebrüder-Netzsch-Strasse Same Christian and Thomas Netzsch The brothers founded the Netzsch Group .
Gebrüder-Ott-Weg Munich Martin and Valentin Ott
Gebrüder-Pauken-Strasse Mülheim-Kärlich Arthur and Edmund Timpani The brothers founded the Rhein-Mosel shopping center in Mülheim.
Gebrüder-Reifenhäuser-Platz Troisdorf Fritz and Hans Reifenhäuser The brothers turned their father's forge into the Reifenhäuser Group .
Gebrüder-Reusch-Strasse Rösrath Heinrich Christian and Johann Friedrich Reusch The brothers founded a steel and rolling mill in Rösrath-Hoffnungsthal .
Gebrüder-Rösle-Strasse Marktoberdorf Georg and Karl Rösle The brothers managed the metal goods factory Gebrüder RÖSLE KG , today's GRÖMO .
Gebrüder-Ruppel-Strasse Gotha Brothers Ruppel The brothers ran a metal goods factory.
Gebrüder-Rüther-Strasse Brilon Josef and Theodor Rüther The brothers were active in the Peace Association of German Catholics .
Gebrüder-Schmid-Weg Stuttgart Hermann and Rudolf Schmid The brothers ran a book and magazine sales. They bequeathed their assets to a foundation that promotes social institutions in Stuttgart.
Gebrüder-Schnack-Strasse Hammelburg and Rieneck Anton and Friedrich Schnack The writer brothers were born in Rieneck.
Gebrüder-Schönthal-Strasse Rheine Schönthal brothers The brothers founded a textile factory in Mesum .
Seibel Brothers Ring Fritzlar Franz and Karl Seibel The twin brothers founded a cement factory in Erwitte. You were born in Fritzlar.
Gebrüder-Seibel-Strasse Hauenstein Anton and Carl August Seibel The brothers founded a shoe factory in Hauenstein .
Gebrüder-Silbermann-Strasse Brandenburg on the Havel Silbermann brothers The Jewish brothers took over a hat factory in 1912 and operated it until 1938.
Gebrüder-Teeuwen-Strasse Nettetal Teeuwen brothers The Dutch brothers from Tegelen built a brick factory in Kaldenkirchen .
Gebrüder-Thalheimer-Strasse Rheda-Wiedenbrück Isaak and Gustav Thalheimer The two Jewish brothers bought a furniture factory (today Westag & Getalit AG ) in Wiedenbrück . They fled abroad from the Nazis and were expropriated by them.
Gebrüder-Theysohn-Strasse Heltersberg Albert and Daniel Theysohn The brothers founded a shoe and plastics factory. Daniel Theysohn founded a foundation which, among other things, looks after the promotion of young people.
Gebrüder-Uekermann-Strasse Hiddenhausen Georg and Gustav Uekermann The brothers founded the Felsenkeller brewery in Schweicheln , from which the Herford brewery emerged .
Gebrüder-Ulrich-Strasse Hunger Bernd and Karl-Heinz Ulrich The brothers appear as Die Amigos and come from Villingen .
Gebrüder-Waasner-Strasse Forchheim Bruno and Kurt Waasner The brothers founded an electrical engineering factory.
Walker Brothers Way Rottenacker Walker brothers The brothers founded a weaving mill in Rottenacker.
Gebrüder-Wandinger-Weg Villages Franz and Hermann Wandinger The twin brothers from Dorfen were goldsmiths and designed a. a. the Hemadlenzen Fountain .
Gebrüder-Warburg-Strasse Warburg Gerson and Moses Marcus Warburg The brothers founded the banking house MMWarburg & CO .
Gebrüder-Weber-Weg Leipzig Ernst Heinrich , Wilhelm Eduard and Eduard Friedrich Weber Three brothers who worked in Leipzig individually as well as together in medical, physical and related fields.
Gebrüder-Welger-Strasse Wolfenbüttel Franz and Gustav Welger The brothers founded the machine factory Gebrüder Welger in Wolfenbüttel, from which Welger Recycling Engineering GmbH emerged .
Gebrüder World Ring Road Thuine Heinrich World Ring and Brothers There is a Heinrich-Weltring-Straße in Lingen (Ems) and a World Ring Park in Winterberg .
Gebrüder-Wolf-Platz Hamburg James , Leopold and Ludwig Wolf The Jewish brothers came to be known as the Wolf Trio . James Wolf died in the Theresienstadt concentration camp .
Wright Brothers Street Berlin , Bonn , Frankfurt am Main and Wassenberg Orville and Wilbur Wright The Wright brothers are considered to be the inventors of the airplane. There is an Orville-Wright-Strasse in Potsdam , and no street in Germany is named after Wilbur.
Gertrud-and-Otto-Mörike-Weg Stuttgart Gertrud and Otto Mörike The couple resisted the Nazi regime. There is an Otto-Mörike-Weg in Weissach .
Sibling Straightening Street Dusseldorf Erna and Johanne Aufricht The two siblings of Hungarian-Jewish origin lived in Kaiserswerth for a long time . They were persecuted by the Nazi regime and deported to the concentration camp. Erna was killed there.
Sibling Protector Bow Hamburg Marie and Olga Beschütz The Jewish teachers from Hamburg were victims of National Socialism.
Sibling Buller Strasse Horstmar Anna and Theresia Buller Anna Buller was a nurse and received the Federal Cross of Merit for her commitment . Her sister Theresia was a teacher. Both worked in Leer , which is now a part of Horstmar. The street was initially called Anna-Buller-Straße and was only given its current name after Theresa's death.
Geschwister-Gerrits-Strasse Kevelaer Griche and They Gerrits The siblings explored the nature of their surroundings. Griche authored several books.
Geschwister-Gruber-Weg Maxhütte-Haidhof Maria and Magdalena Gruber The sisters bequeathed their farm and land to the church for the establishment of their own parish.
Geschwister-Haeusler-Weg Fürstenfeldbruck Mirijam and Gabriele Haeusler Caspar Haeusler's daughters established the Kester Haeusler Foundation, which promotes science, research and culture.
Geschwister-Herschel-Strasse Laupheim Caroline and Wilhelm Herschel More often streets are named after one of the two siblings. There are 21 street names that honor Caroline (some with the alternative spelling Karoline) and 2 streets that honor Friedrich Wilhelm (as Friedrich).
Geschwister-Heinefetter-Platz Mainz Eva , Fatime , Kathinka , Klara , Nanette , Sabine and Johann Baptist Heinefetter The sisters were all opera singers, with Kathinka, Klara and Sabine being the best known. Her brother Johann Baptist was a painter. The Jewish family comes from Mainz.
Geschwister-Hirsch-Strasse Munich Irene and Martha Hirsch The two Jewish sisters who lived in Grünwald died in the Piaski ghetto .
Geschwister-Katz-Strasse Cologne Amalie, Bernard and Max Katz The three Jewish siblings are victims of the Holocaust.
Sibling Mendelssohn-Stieg Hamburg Fanny Hensel and Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy The path is in the immediate vicinity of the former location of the birthplace of the composer siblings. There is also a memorial for the two of them. Much more often, streets are named after just one of the two. 17 streets have Fanny Hensel in their name and three of them have her maiden name Fanny Mendelssohn. Six streets are named after Felix Mendelssohn. He appears both with and without Bartholdy .
Geschwister-Möhlig-Strasse Mendig Katharina and Johann Möhlig The siblings hid a Jewish woman in their house several times, preventing her from being deported by the Nazi regime.
Geschwister-Mohr-Weg Wangen in the Allgäu Anna, Luise and Melanie Mohr The siblings left a foundation to the community of Wangen, which supports cultural workers.
Geschwister-Neheimer-Platz Lennestadt Emile, Emma, ​​Frieda, Rika and Rosa Neheimer The Jewish sisters fled to Belgium in 1939 and were deported to Auschwitz in 1942 and murdered there.
Geschwister-Reiss-Strasse Moerfelden-Walldorf Sara and Max Reiss The Jewish siblings died in the Theresienstadt ghetto .
Geschwister-Rommer-Weg Biberach an der Riss Auguste, Kathinka and Georg Rommer The siblings performed as a professional singing group and were called Swabian songbirds .
Geschwister-Roth-Strasse Dietmannsried Maria Roth and her siblings Maria Roth bequeathed her fortune to the Dietmannsried community.
Sibling Slate Street To run Bertha and Josefa Schiefer The sisters collected regional tales, customs, folk songs and dialect expressions. They come from Laufen and lived there until their death.
Geschwister-Scholl-Allee Itzehoe , Kleinmachnow and Zweibrücken Sophie and Hans Scholl see Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse
Geschwister-Scholl-Garten Ilsenburg (Harz) Sophie and Hans Scholl see Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse
Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 30 times in Germany, u. a. Munich , Wuppertal , Freiburg im Breisgau and Würzburg Sophie and Hans Scholl see Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse
Sibling Scholl Ring 15 times in Germany, u. a. Wolfsburg , Bamberg , Zittau and Bad Harzburg Sophie and Hans Scholl see Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse
Geschwister-Scholl settlement Kelbra (Kyffhäuser) and Landsberg (Saalekreis) Sophie and Hans Scholl see Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse
Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 492 times in Germany, u. a. Berlin , Hamburg , Cologne and Frankfurt am Main Sophie and Hans Scholl Streets that are named after only one of the two siblings are rarer. There is a clear imbalance here. Sophie Scholl appears 86 times as the namesake, but her brother Hans only 8 times. See also Sophie-und-Hans-Scholl-Strasse
Geschwister-Scholl-Weg 42 times in Germany, u. a. Krefeld , Lübeck , Darmstadt and Bottrop Sophie and Hans Scholl see Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse
Sibling floor space Wiesbaden Rosel and Josef Stock The siblings are victims of the Holocaust.
Geschwister-Vollrath-Platz Torment Vollrath siblings The siblings bequeathed a large amount of money to the city.
Geschwister-Vömel-Weg gain Marie and Rosa Vömel Heads of the Vömel'schen private daughter institute , from which the Marie-Therese-Gymnasium later emerged.
Geschwister-Weinberg-Strasse Rhauderfehn Friedel and Albrecht Weinberg The siblings are Holocaust survivors from Rhauderfehn.
Sibling Little Street Pocking Aquilina and Alfred Wenig The siblings donated the Bürgerpark in Pocking and one million euros for its maintenance.
Geschwister-Witonski-Strasse Hamburg Eleonora Witońska and Roman Witoński The siblings were two of the children from Bullenhuser Damm who were murdered by the Nazi regime. See also Brüder-Hornemann-Strasse
Gisela-and-Hans-Ruland-Strasse Waldbronn Gisela and Hans Ruland The couple ran several rehabilitation clinics and a thermal spa hotel.
Haid-und-Neu-Strasse Karlsruhe Georg Haid and Carl Wilhelm Neu Founder of the Haid & Neu sewing machine factory
Heinrich-and-Thomas-Mann-Strasse Halle (Saale) Heinrich and Thomas Mann Much more often streets are named after one of the two brothers. Over 50 streets are named after Heinrich and over 300 streets after Thomas.
Helena-Curtens-and-Agnes-Olmans-Platz Dusseldorf Helena Curtens and Agnes Olmans The two women were sentenced to death in the last witch trial on the Lower Rhine and later executed. This is the only street name in Germany on which two people are named by first and last name who do not share the same surname.
Helene-und-Maria-Schieß-Strasse Constancy Helene and Maria Schiess The two sisters were women's rights activists .
Hoeber-und-Mandelbaum-Strasse Oberhausen-Rheinhausen Theodor Hoeber and Gustav Mandelbaum The two entrepreneurs founded a cigar factory.
Horst-and-Ursula-Gall-Weg Bad Sachsa Ursula and Horst Gall The couple's foundation supports various institutions in Bad Sachsa financially, including a. a kindergarten and a primary school.
Karl-und-Martin-Neuner-Platz Garmisch-Partenkirchen Karl and Martin Neuner The brothers were ski jumpers and Nordic combined athletes and took part in the Olympic Games.
Kay-und-Lore-Lorentz-Platz Dusseldorf Lore and Kay Lorentz The cabaret couple founded Kom (m) ödchen .
Kersick-Westphal-Weg cottbus Franz Kersick and Johann Westphal The two men from Westphalia were part of the cavalry of the Napoleonic Army . Together with Andreas Bremer, Heinrich Menke and Karl Mocke, they deserted on July 13, 1813. In Sielow they were captured and executed on July 16. In Sielow there is also a memorial to the five men.
Maria-und-Georg-Dietrich-Strasse Offenburg Maria and Georg Dietrich The entrepreneurial couple did a lot for Offenburg and its Polish twin town Olsztyn .
Marx-Engels-Platz Halberstadt , Mestlin and Teuchern Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx Between 1951 and 1994 the Schloßplatz in Berlin was also called Marx-Engels-Platz. See also Marx-Engels-Strasse
Marx-Engels-Strasse Nauen and Petersberg Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx The two were honored much more often individually. Karl Marx appears with his full name in street names over 400 times, Friedrich Engels over 200 times.
Münch-Braun-Strasse Alzey Hans Münch and Rolf Braun On October 24, 1970, died in a fire brigade.
Paul-and-Gretel-Dietrich-Strasse Constancy Gretel and Paul Dietrich The couple founded the Bodensee art school.
Peter-and-Paul-Gasse Bad Reichenhall St. Peter and St. Paul Near the alley, outside the medieval city fortifications of Reichenhall, there were two small churches consecrated to these saints, which however fell victim to secularization around 1800 . The churches also gave their name to the Peter and Paul Tower , one of two defensive towers that have been preserved in the medieval city wall , which is located directly on the street and is inhabited.
Place of the Göttingen Seven Hanover and Göttingen Göttingen Seven Group of professors from Göttingen who protested in 1837 against the repeal of the liberal constitution introduced in 1833 in the Kingdom of Hanover , including the Brothers Grimm .
Rut-and-Klaus-Bahlsen-Weg Hanover Rut and Klaus Bahlsen The entrepreneur couple donated a pedestrian bridge and a fountain to Hanover .
Ruth-and-Ellen-Weisner-Gasse Unna Ellen and Ruth Weisner The two Jewish sisters died in Auschwitz concentration camp .
Sisters Brünell Way Bruehl Helene and Paula Brünell The two sisters were Jewish businesswomen from Brühl. They were deported to Minsk by the Nazi regime , from where they never returned and were pronounced dead.
Siemens Halske ring cottbus Werner von Siemens and Johann Georg Halske Both also appear individually on streets. Both street names with first and last names and only last names exist for both. Siemens appears more than 700 times as the namesake, but Halske only 21 times.
Sophie-and-Hans-Scholl-Strasse Ginsheim-Gustavsburg Sophie and Hans Scholl see Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse
Street of 53 Leipzig 53 prisoners murdered by the Gestapo , among them Alfred Kästner and Paul Küstner On April 12, 1945, 52 prisoners from the Leipzig police prison in Lindenthal were murdered. Among them were 10 Germans and 42 foreigners. A 53rd body was later found in the mass grave, presumably a slave laborer. In Leipzig and Schkölen there are Alfred-Kästner-Straße , in Leipzig there is also a Paul-Küstner-Straße .
Woty-and-Theodor-Werner-Weg Munich Woty and Theodor Werner The painter couple lived in Munich for a long time.

gallery

The website Straßen-in-Deutschland.de , which receives its data from OpenStreetMap , served as the source for the street names .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Andreas Helfer: From the dance floor to the Semperoper - the story of the Busch brothers. In: Rhein-Sieg Rundschau . April 29, 2017. Retrieved September 14, 2017 .
  2. ↑ Knauß, Friedrich. In: Stadlexikon Darmstadt. Retrieved September 14, 2017 .
  3. ↑ Knauß, Ludwig. In: Stadlexikon Darmstadt. Retrieved September 14, 2017 .
  4. ↑ August Gaul badge. (No longer available online.) In: Websites from Hanau. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015 ; accessed on September 14, 2017 . 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. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.hanau.de
  5. ↑ Gina Klank, Gernot Griebsch: Lexicon of Leipzig street names. Verlag im Wissenschaftszentrum Leipzig, Leipzig 1995, ISBN 3-930433-09-5 , p. 42.
  6. ↑ Company history. In: Websites of the Andersen Shopper Manufactory. Retrieved September 13, 2017 .
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