Paths and streets in Unterhaching

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This list of paths and streets in Unterhaching contains all paths, streets and places in Unterhaching that were recorded in 2015/2016.

The coordinates for the individual paths and streets always point to the beginning of the street or the path (i.e. with the lower house number). The coordinate at the squares always points to the center of the square. The length of some paths and streets is indicated.

A.

  • Adejeweg : Unterhaching's partner town in Portugal. Length: 375 meters
  • Altstrasse -> renamed, today Fasanenstrasse
  • Am Klosterfeld : named after the location. The land was bought by the Order of the Sisters of Mercy (Marxhof). Named in 1985, length: 47 meters.
  • Am Sportpark : Named in 1987. The street leads from Biberger Straße to the sports park. Length: 651 meters.
  • Andresenstraße : named after Momme Andresen (1875 to 1951). Inventions in photochemistry. Dr Phil.hc from the University of Jena in 1940. Length: 283 meters.
  • Angerweg : named after thevillage of Anger. Named 1986. Formerly Grünwalder Weg. Length: 516 meters.
  • Annastraße : Named after the wife of the building contractor Carl Bornschein, who built houses there in 1925. Length: 116 meters.
  • Anton-Schrobenhauser-Weg : Named after Anton Schrobenhauser (1932 to 1982), a building contractor and municipal councilor of Unterhaching. Length: 102 meters.

B.

  • Badstrasse : named after the community's outdoor swimming pool. Length: 144 meters
  • Railway route : until 1983, then Deisenhofener Weg. Path on the west side of the station to the south. Length: unknown.
  • Bahnhofsweg : since 1983, connection from Rathausplatz to the train station. Length: 231 meters
  • Biberger Straße :State road 2368 leadingto the neighboring town ofUnterbiberg(and thus to today's municipality ofNeubiberg); It was raised to the district road in 1900. Length: 1530 meters
  • Bischofshofener Strasse : named after the town ofBischofshofen, Austria. Local friendship with Unterhaching since 1971, a partnership since 1979. Length: 134 meters
  • Flower path : reference to the garden city. Length: 308 meters
  • Bozaunweg : old name, also Potzzaun, Panzaun, Pandtzaun, Bannzaun, fence around the village to avoid game damage. Length: 500 meters
  • Brunnenweg (old name) -> Ottobrunner Straße (today)
  • Bürgermeister-Prenn-Strasse : named after the former mayor Josef Prenn (1879 to 1975). From 1939, previously Gasse or Kirchgasse. Between 1952 and 1962 Rathausstrasse.
  • Burgmaierweg : Feldweg as an extension of the -> Finsinger Weg under the A8 towards Ottobrunn, length = 1,800 meters (in Unterhaching)

C.

D.

  • Deisenhofener Strasse: part of today's -> Rathausstrasse.
  • Deisenhofener Weg : today part of the way along the railway tracks, until 1983 -> railway path length 438 meters
  • Dorfgasse -> main street

E.

  • Edith-Stein-Weg: named after Edith Stein (1891 to 1942).
  • Elisabeth-Flierl-Weg (also: Flierlweg): after Elisabeth Flierl (1886 to 1963), musician and citizen of Unterhaching, bequeathed all of her assets to the community.
  • Elsterstrasse: after the bird Elster .
  • Eponaweg : named after the Celtic goddess Epona.
  • Erwin-Lesch-Straße: was named after Erwin Lesch, renamed Perlacher-Forst-Straße
  • Esusweg : named after the Celtic deityEsus .
  • Eugen-Roth-Straße: named after Eugen Roth (1895 to 1976).
  • Eulenweg: after the bird owl .

F.

  • Falkenweg: after the bird genus falcon .
  • Farnweg: named after the forest plant (not listed anywhere else?)
  • Fasanenstrasse: after the pheasant bird ., Formerly also Fasanengartenstrasse, designated as Alte Strasse in 1850, around 1602 Altstrasse
  • Finsinger Weg: named after the place Finsing .
  • Forest road: leads into the Perlacher forest.
  • Friedensplatz: in memory of the end of the two world wars, without a name until 1933, Hindenburgplatz until 1945.
  • Frühmesserweg: path no longer exists. Is an old name from 1614.
  • Spring road: According to the season.

G

  • Gauss Allee, named afterCarl Friedrich Gauß, branches off from Biberger Straße. Will be the entrance to the new buildings of a local Chinese investor.
  • Gartenstrasse: is located in a garden area.
  • Gerhard-Bold-Weg: named after Gerhard Bold.
  • Gleißentalstraße: until 1933, today -> Robert-Koch-Straße. Named after the southern extension of the Hachinger Valley to the Deininger Weiher, the Gleißental. The word "gleißen" comes from the written German "glitzern".
  • Glonner Weg: -> Feldweg from Glonnerhof to the east
  • Grafstrasse: named after Willi Graf (1918 to 1943).
  • Grimmerweg: named after the Grimmerhof (first documented mention in 1180)
  • Grünauer Allee : The district in Unterhaching is called "Grünau this street has an avenue character. According to the character of the street, until 1981 Rathausstrasse.

H

  • Habichtstrasse: after the bird hawk .
  • Hans-Durach-Straße: named after Hans Durach (1900 to 1982). An entrepreneur who lives in Unterhaching.
  • Hans-Sachs-Straße: named after Hans Sachs (1494 to 1567).
  • Main street: Main street of the former village. Tegernseer Landstrasse until 1958, still Dorfgasse around 1871.
  • Hofmarkweg: various court brands used to be the owners of individual farms in Unterhaching.

I.

  • Immelmannstrasse: today -> Stresemannstrasse
  • Inselkammerstrasse:
  • Isar Valley Road: Leads through the forest into the Isar Valley , development from 1936.

J

  • Hunting route: after the hunts in the Perlacher Forest.
  • Jägerstrasse: after the hunter's profession .

K

  • Kapellenacker: old field name.
  • Kapellenstrasse: named after the chapel there (from 1869 to 1930).
  • Karl-Herrmann-Weg: after Karl Herrmann.
  • Karl-Mathes-Straße until 1972: Herbststraße. Then named after Karl Mathes (1907 to 1978), who lived there and was mayor of Unterhaching from 1952 to 1972.
  • Karwendelstraße: after the Karwendel mountain group .
  • Katharinenstraße: named after the first pharmacy in Unterhaching.
  • Keltenweg: after the Celts .
  • Kirchenstrasse: after the church.
  • Kirchfeldstraße: after the field name Kirchfeld.
  • Kirchgasse -> Today: Mayor-Prenn-Straße
  • Klosterfeld, Am: -> see Am Klosterfeld
  • Kirchlandweg: old field name.
  • Krokusweg: after the Blucme Krokus .
  • Cuckoo Street: after the bird cuckoo .

L.

  • Lehenstrasse: Named after the fiefdom , "borrow". The term "fiefdom" can have several meanings: -As 1/4 yard. - To receive a farm as a "fief" from the upper owner. -As a "fief" that was given by nobles to followers in the Middle Ages.
  • Leipziger Strasse: named after Leipzig in the state of Saxony
  • Lena-Christ-Straße: named after Lena Christ (1881 to 1920).
  • Leonhardsweg formerly probably Leonhardiweg, field path from Durachhof to Portenläng. Pilgrimage route to St. Leonhard in Siegertsbrunn, closed today. Since May 1985 on the former Schrenkhof. Named after St. Leonhard
  • Lilienweg: named after the lily flower .
  • Lohestrasse: named after the Lohe .
  • Ludwig-Steub-Straße: named after Ludwig Steub (1812 to 1888).
  • Ludwig-Thoma-Straße: named after Ludwig Thoma (1867 to 1921).

M.

  • Malvenweg: after the mallow plant .
  • Marxhofstraße: old (1426) court name.
  • Max-Planck-Straße: named after Max Planck (1858 to 1947).
  • Maxi-Besold-Weg named after the activist Maxi Besold (1921 to 2007), it is about 430 meters long.
  • Moltkestraße (until 1947) today -> Von-Vollmar-Straße
  • Mühlweg: old name, was the approach to the mills on the Hachinger Bach from the east.
  • Münchner Strasse: leads to Munich, until 1958: Tegernseer Landstrasse.

N

  • Nordstraße: According to the direction of the compass, from 1933 to 1945 the street was called Von-Epp-Straße.

O

  • Oberweg: historical route name, for two routes to the west and east of the village, protected from flooding.
  • Ottobrunner Strasse: until 1955 Putzbrunner Strasse. Since 1956 Kreisstraße (M22) (also St 2078). In 1614 called "Prunner Weg" (also known as Brunnenweg).

P

  • Parkackerstrasse:
  • Parkstrasse: named because of the park-like settlement.
  • Pater-Rupert-Mayer-Strasse: named after the priest Rupert Mayer
  • Perlacher Weg until December 31, 2013, then -> Perlacher-Forst-Straße. Was the extension of the Perlacher Forst Straße to the Perlacher Forst / later the A995 motorway. Called "Pullacher Weg" on the map from 1830.
  • Perlacher-Forst-Straße, named after the destination, until December 31, 2013 -> Erwin-Lesch-Straße.
  • Pfäffinger Weg: abandoned dirt road in the Munich field.
  • Pastor Erhard Way :
  • Pfarrer-Faustner-Weg: named after the Unterhaching pastor Faustner.
  • Pittingerplatz: named after Otto Pittinger (1878 to 1926). He initiates the construction of the warrior settlement. from 1933 to 1945 Adolf-Hitler-Platz.
  • Pittingerstraße like -> Pittingerplatz
  • Postweg : Feldweg, named after the Gasthof Zur Post, where a post office was set up from 1898 .; Length = 500 meters
  • Prager Strasse:
  • Prunnenweg (Brunnenweg) -> Ottobrunner Straße
  • Pullacher Weg today -> Perlacher Weg
  • Putzbrunner Strasse today -> Ottobrunner Strasse.

Q

R.

  • Ranhazweg named after the field name, until the cemetery was enlarged within the cemetery, ran to Rosenheimer Landstrasse, still preserved in Ottobrunn .
  • Rathausplatz: Square in the new town center by the town hall
  • Rathausstrasse from 1952 to 1962 was today's -> Bürgermeister-Prenn-Strasse, from 1965 today's -> Grünauer Allee. Since 1981 the road connection from the S-Bahn station to the town hall.
  • Reichweinstrasse connecting road branches off from Von-Stauffenberg-Strasse to the north. "In the past," this section of the road belonged to Gördelerstrasse.
  • Robert-Koch-Straße: After Robert Koch (1843 to 1910), until 1933 -> Gleißentalstraße.
  • Römerweg: in memory of the Romans who also settled in Unterhaching.

S.

  • Säulenstraße: named after the " column " from the 16th century.
  • Schafweg: abandoned path in the area of ​​the later airfield.
  • Schallmoserweg: an established name, presumably so called by the farmers from the Haarliendlhof, existing: after 1850
  • Scheilweg: formerly Winklweg, today still Winklweg cleared in the Perlacher Forest.
  • Schrenkstraße (after Felzmann also Schrenkweg) According to the old farm name, Friedensplatz 2, formerly house number 40.
  • Schrenkweg: Named after the Schrenkhof, a path that connected Bozaunweg with Ottobrunner Straße at the time.
  • Schullehrerwegerl: abandoned path, led from the so-called Drum Cross to the Perlacher Forest, sometimes still recognizable today as a stony track in the field.
  • Schulstrasse: After the location at the school building from 1930.
  • Sedlmaierweg abandoned path between Oberweg and cemetery to the east. Named after the former Sedlmaierhof, which was closed in 1870.
  • Summer road: named after the season.
  • Sonnenlängweg
  • Sperberweg: named after the bird " Sperber ".
  • St.-Alto-Straße: Named after the St. Alto Church in Unterhaching, which was built in 1932.
  • Sternstrasse
  • Stiftsweg: The way to the Altenwohnstift from the town center.
  • Straßfeldweg : Path along the so-called "Green Center" still interrupted by construction site facilities; Length = 597 meters
  • Stumpfwiesenweg : named after the farmer Mr. Stumpf (who once owned the meadows there)
  • Südstraße: is in the south of Unterhaching, hence the name, formerly Hermann-Göring-Straße from 1933 to 1945.

T
  • Tegernseer Landstrasse : documents the connection from the community Unterhaching to themonastery in Tegernsee(formerowner). The main thoroughfare used to be so named; The southern bypass has been so named since 1986; Length = 250 meters
  • Tölzer Straße : named after the town(Bad) Tölz. The road was built as a path in 1820 and paved in 1898. Length = 300 meters.
  • Truderinger Straße : old path name (oldest document 1614) Named after the destination of the path Trudering, today part of Munich .; Length = 370 meters
  • Turnerweg : named after the gym (built there in 1924, demolished in 1979, today St. Korbinian Kindergarten) .; Length = 180 meters
  • Tungetweg: Abandoned path near Kapellenland. Possibly named after the word "dung."

U

  • Urnenfeldweg : Boundaries the settlement whose construction historical urns were found to the north; Length = 250 meters
  • Utzweg : (formerly also called Urtzweg), after the old farm name Utz (Urz, Utzen), formerly house number 55, today Hauptstraße 42 .; Length = 449 meters

V

  • Veilchenweg : probably named after thevioletflower; Length = 250 meters
  • Vorlandstrasse : after an old field name; Length = 75 meters
  • Vorlandweg :Probably the same origin as the Vorlandstraße; Length = 682 meters

W.

  • Forest road : named after theforest. The road lies in the forest settlement for which a forest was cut down. The forest was then called "Lohhölzl" length = 243 meters
  • Winklweg: today -> Scheilweg
  • Winter road : named after the season; Length = 130 meters
  • Wirtsweg : Extension of the -> Postweg from the railway to the Perlacher Forest, named after the owner of the fields there, mentioned in the 14th century. Length: 1,260 meters
  • Wörnbrunn cleared : Length (on Unterhachinger Flur): 285 meters (then continues through the Perlacher Forest to the Großhesselohe - Deisenhofen railway line)

X

No street, path or place with this letter in Unterhaching

Y

No street, path or place with this letter in Unterhaching

Z
  • Ziegelweg : dirt road leading to today's Ottobrunn .; At an angle to the A8 motorway is the point where the geothermal water is injected back into the ground. In Ottobrunn, its extension is the Karl-Mager-Weg; Length: 1670 meters
  • Zinnenweg an abandoned path in Kirchfeld
  • Zwergerstrasse : AfterPhilipp Jakob Zwergermaster mason from Weilheim, and from 1731 at the Munich court. Extension of the road coming from Unterbiberg to the west. Ends in the forest, probably since the motorway exit was built. Previously it probably ran over the Mühlweg through the Perlacher Forest, to then meet the city limits of Munich at the Giesinger Waldhaus; Length: 685 meters

literature

  • Rudolf Felzmann : Unterhaching - A home book . 2nd Edition. Unterhaching community, Unterhaching 1988.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g h i Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 400 .
  2. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 404 .
  3. ↑ "The church was his child". In: Münchner Merkur. August 18, 2009, accessed February 3, 2019 .
  4. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 401 .
  5. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 408 .
  6. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 402 .
  7. ^ Community journal Unterhaching. Issue 12-2012, p. 5.
  8. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 403 .
  9. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 405 .
  10. ^ Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 11 .
  11. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 409 .
  12. ↑ Dedication. Unterhaching community, accessed on January 28, 2019 .
  13. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 406 .
  14. ↑ Official announcement - Unterhaching community ( Memento of the original from May 5, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been 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.unterhaching.de
  15. ^ Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 80 .
  16. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 407 .
  17. ^ Felzmann: Unterhaching . S. 15 .
  18. ^ Karl Bosl (Ed.): Bosls Bavarian Biography . Pustet, Regensburg 1983, ISBN 3-7917-1162-8 , p. 884 ( online [accessed December 5, 2015]).
  19. ↑ Wikipedia entry on Żywiec