Neulindenau
 district of Leipzig |
|
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 51 ° 19 '51 " N , 12 ° 18' 58" E |
| height | 116 m |
| surface | 2.50 km² |
| Residents | 7109 (Dec. 31, 2019) |
| Population density | 2844 inhabitants / km² |
| Post Code | 04179 |
| prefix | 0341 |
| Borough | Old West |
| Transport links | |
| Federal road |
|
| Train | S 1 |
| tram | 8, 15 |
| bus | 60, 80 |
| Source: Leipzig information system LIS | |
Neulindenau is a district of Leipzig in the Altwest district. When Leipzig was reorganized in 1992 into districts with a comparable number of inhabitants, the districts of Lindenau, Altlindenau and Neulindenau emerged from the Lindenau district and some adjacent areas. In the numbering of the districts, Neulindenau bears the number 72.
location
Neulindenau is about four kilometers to the west from the city center. Its border is formed by Merseburger Strasse, the Leipzig – Probstzella railway line , Antonienstrasse and Brünner Strasse, Lützner Strasse and Plautstrasse, as well as a border piece parallel to Schomburgkstrasse. The most important street that crosses the district is Lützner Straße.
The neighboring districts are Leutzsch , Altlindenau, Lindenau, Plagwitz , Kleinzschocher , Grünau-Ost, Schönau and Burghausen - Rückmarsdorf, clockwise from the north .
Location characteristics
| Land use | % |
|---|---|
| Industry and commerce | 32 |
| Agriculture | 28 |
| housing | 19th |
| traffic | 9 |
| Forest | 8th |
| recreation | 3 |
| water | 1 |
The table of land use shows that Neulindenau is roughly divided into three parts: industrial, agricultural and use of the area for residential purposes.
The industrial use is located in the south south of the Karl-Heine-Kanal and in the north-west in connection with the Dunckerviertel . The south is part of the former large industrial complex Lindenau-Plagwitz, which was built during the founding period, here with heavy machinery (Unruh & Liebig) and textile industry ( Leipzig cotton spinning mill ). Unruh & Liebig, the GDR period Kirov factory was after the German reunification to Kirow Ardelt GmbH , the world market leader for railway cranes . A cultural center developed on the site of the closed cotton spinning mill with Hall 14 , twelve galleries (including Eigen + Art ) and studios for around 100 artists (including Neo Rauch , Matthias Weischer and Tilo Baumgärtel ). The industrial area in the northwest with small and medium-sized businesses did not develop until after the Second World War .
Spinning mill area Hall 14 (2011)
In the Dunckerviertel (1960)
The living area is fairly closed between Groitzscher and Bienerstraße, with the northern part, the Dunckerviertel, not being built until 1950 as the first residential complex in Leipzig after the Second World War.
The large allotment garden complex between the railway line and Saalfelder Straße appears in the table under agricultural use.
Further information
For details of the district, such as its history, reference is made to the main article on the Lindenau district .
literature
- Thomas Nabert (Red.): Neu-Lindenau - A historical and urban study . PROLEIPZIG 2004
- Vera Danzer, Andreas Dix: Leipzig - A regional history inventory in the Leipzig area . Ed .: Haik Thomas Porada . 1st edition. Böhlau, Cologne Weimar Vienna 2015, ISBN 978-3-412-22299-4 , pp. 382-389 .
Web links
- Neulindenau. In: Leipzig Lexicon. Retrieved July 3, 2020 .
- Neulindenau district profile. In: Website of the city of Leipzig. Retrieved July 3, 2020 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Leipzig Information System (select "Location and Territory")