Thedinghauser Strasse

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Thedinghauser Strasse
coat of arms
Street in Bremen
Basic data
city Bremen
district Neustadt
Cross streets Friedrich-Ebert-Str. , Hegelstr., Schopenhauerstr., Kantstr., Ottostr., Nietzschestr., Raisingstr., Meyerstr., Gottfried-Keller-Weg, Waterloostr., Gustav-Freytag-Str., Lobsienstr., Karl-Lerbs-Str., Gottfried- Menken- Str., Friedrich-Wagenfeld-Str., August-Hinrichs-Str. (1876)., Kirchweg
use
User groups Cars, bikes and pedestrians
Road design two lane road
Technical specifications
Street length 1200 meters
Close to Matthias Claudius Church

The Thedinghauser street is a historical street in Bremen district Neustadt , districts Süder suburbs and Garden City South . It leads from Erlenstrasse / Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse to Kirchweg .

The cross streets and connecting streets were often named after philosophers ( Philosophenviertel ), writers or generals and battlegrounds, etc. a. as Erlenstraße after the tree, Friedrich-Ebert-Straße (from 1914) after the politician (SPD) and first Reich President, Hegelstraße after Hegel , Schopenhauerstraße after Arthur Schopenhauer , Kantstraße after Immanuel Kant , Ottostraße (1873) after the property owner Otto Meyer, Nietzschetraße after Friedrich Nietzsche , Raisingstraße (1873) after the property owner Hermann Raising, Meyerstraße after the building contractor, Gottfried-Keller -Weg after the Swiss poet, Waterloostraße after the Battle of Waterloo , Gustav-Freytag-Straße, Lobsienstraße after the writer Wilhelm Lobsien , Karl -Lerbs -Straße 1956 after the Bremen writer, Gottfried-Menken -Straße after a theologian, Friedrich-Wagenfeld -Straße after the writer, August-Hinrichs -Straße (1876) after the writer and Kirchweg from 1865 after the church there.

history

Surname

The street is named in 1905 after the village of Thedinghausen in the Verden district . It is the administrative seat of the Thedinghausen community and has around 8100 inhabitants.

development

In the district of Südervorstadt there are mostly residential / row houses. They were built between 1900 and 1930. Some buildings were destroyed by air raids in 1944/45.

The adjoining garden city south was considerably enlarged by the Gewoba between 1957 and 1960 by a large new building area. The urban planning was carried out by the architects Max Säum and Günther Hafemann . This settlement received residential buildings in a functional design language with high-rise skyscrapers and mostly four and eight-story row buildings.

Buildings and facilities

On the street are u. a. two- to eight-story buildings.

  • No. 1 at the corner of Friedrich-Ebert-Straße: 4-storey. Plastered residential and commercial building in the modern style from 1930/31 of the trade union housing association
  • No. 2 to 34: 2-sch. plastered houses
  • No. 3 to 17: 3 closed, plastered houses from after 1960
  • No. 21 to 65: 3 closed, plastered houses
  • No. 67/69: 2-cut. brick-built houses from the 1920s with bay windows
  • Nos. 40 to 58: 3 closed, plastered residential and commercial buildings
  • Corner of Meyerstraße 198: 3-storey. Residential and commercial building with a restaurant from the 1900 / 1910s with classicist facade elements
  • Nt. 74: 1-cut Children's and family center in the city with hipped roofs and red stone facade
  • Nos. 77 to 85: 4 closed, plastered houses from around 1960
  • No. 93/95: 3-sch. Residential and commercial building from around 1960/70 and beyond
    • Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 1 at the corner of Gustav-Freytag-Strasse: part of the United Evangelical Congregation Bremen-Neustadt with the Matthias Claudius Church from 1966 with a clinker brick facade and free-standing tower based on plans by Jan Noltenius
  • from No. 76 or No. 97 to Kirchweg: Buildings of the garden city south from 1957 to 1960 as
    • No. 99 to 107 as 4-fold plastered houses with pitched roofs
    • than seven 4-tier plastered houses with flat roofs and
    • than six 8-sch. plastered residential high-rises
    • No. 115: A: Rosencafé, B: Neustadt youth hostel
    • No. 111: Gewoba's Neustadt service office

Memorial plaques

See also

literature

Coordinates: 53 ° 3 ′ 38 "  N , 8 ° 47 ′ 55"  E