Ostenhellweg
Ostenhellweg | |
---|---|
Street in Dortmund | |
Town houses Zum Ritter and Herbrechtsches Haus on Ostenhellweg | |
Basic data | |
place | Dortmund |
District | Downtown |
Created | 12th Century |
Connecting roads | Kaiserstraße (east), Westenhellweg (west) |
Cross streets | Brückstrasse , Kleppingstrasse, Ostwall, Willy-Brandt-Platz |
Buildings | Reinoldikirche, Marienkirche , Vehoff house |
use | |
User groups | shopping street |
Technical specifications | |
Street length | 0.4 km |
The Ostenhellweg is together with the Westenhellweg the central shopping street in the city of Dortmund . The Ostenhellweg is based on the course of the old Hellweg trading route and marks its eastern course within the historic ramparts of the Hanseatic city of Dortmund.
The Ostenhellweg begins between the Reinoldikirche and the Herbrecht'schen Haus (with the jewelry store Wempe on the ground floor; built in 1906) at the intersection of Hellweg and Brückstraße . It then leads 400 meters to the east to the wall. The Ostenhellweg continues outside the Wallring in Kaiserstraße.
The retail trade on Ostenhellweg is characterized by smaller shops. Only Strauss Innovation and C&A have larger department stores here. The press building of the Westfälische Rundschau was also on the street.
The fluctuation of pedestrians on the shopping street is less high than on Westenhellweg.
Reinoldi Island
Until 1906 there was a row of houses between Ostenhellweg and Reinoldikirche, the so-called Reinoldiinsel. Its counterpart, the Friedhofsinsel, was located immediately north of the Reinoldikirche until 1929. To the east, the Reinoldiinsel extended to Vehoff-Haus (Ostenhellweg 5). It was only when they were demolished that today's square between Reinoldi and Marienkirche was created. The westernmost building on Reinoldiinsel on the corner of Brückstrasse was the medieval Richthaus, seat of the high blood court. It was demolished in 1875 together with its two narrow neighboring buildings and replaced by a commercial building.
gallery
Coordinates: 51 ° 30 ′ 51.8 " N , 7 ° 28 ′ 11.6" E
Individual evidence
- ↑ Eberhard G. Neumann: The medieval court house in Dortmund . In: Historical Association for Dortmund and the County of Mark (Hrsg.): Contributions to the history of Dortmund and the County of Mark . tape 63 . Historical Association Dortmund, Dortmund 1966, p. 197 .