Ansbacher Straße ( German: Ansbacher Straße ) is a street in Düsseldorf ( Benrath district). One of the internal streets of the administrative district of Benrath.
| Ansbacher Strasse | |
|---|---|
| general information | |
Content
General Information
Ansbacher Strasse stretches from south to north between Marbacher Strasse ( German Marbacher Straße ) and Wimpfener Strasse ( German Wimpfener Straße ). In the same direction the numbering of houses goes: on the right side, the odd numbers from No. 1 to No. 49 and on the left side are even numbers from No. 2 to No. 40. This is an exclusively residential street, there is not a single industrial enterprise or commercial establishment . One-way traffic from Marbacher Strasse. The length is 165 meters.
History
The street was built up in 1936-1937, allegedly by migrants from the southern lands of Germany - Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg . Named December 1, 1937 in honor of the city of Ansbach , located in Middle Franconia (Bavaria). Since 1363 this city was the capital of the Hohenzollern principality, and in 1791-1806 it was part of Prussia . Currently, the center of the administrative district of Middle Franconia ...
Since the forties, Ansbacher Strasse has not been rebuilt. In 1988, the street celebrated its 50th anniversary. [one]
Architecture
There are no buildings of architectural value and legally protected on the street. All buildings are examples of residential architecture from the first half of the 20th century , gradually restored over time. As a rule, these are six-door residential buildings with a double-slope tiled roof. At each entrance one family of an average level of prosperity lives. In essence, this is a separate house under a common roof, in which the family occupies two and a half floors (together with the attic floor). It is worth noting the flower beds , broken in front gardens , occupying almost half the entire width of the street. All buildings are perfectly maintained.
Roadway
The width is five meters. Asphalt is of average quality. One side is designed for parking , and changes in different places: at houses 1-15 on the right along the way from the beginning of the street, at houses 17-39 on the left and further to the end of the street on the right.
On both sides of the street there are signs "stop and parking is prohibited." This is for non-residents. Driving speed is limited to 30 km / h. The warning “children!” Is written on asphalt.
On the border with the sidewalk, the hatches of the drainage system are installed. In pairs, only 12 pieces. Safe for cyclists.
On the right side of the street there are pillars of gas lighting. Only 6 pieces. And one pole of ordinary electric lighting at the very end of the street.
The sidewalks are narrow, designed for one pedestrian (1 meter wide).
Public Transport
There are no public transport lines on the street. The nearest bus stop 789 is located on the south of Benrode Strasse (Benrodestraße) about 170 meters from the start of Ansbacher Strasse.
Bicycle traffic
Not limited to signs, but also, as for cars, only one-way traffic is possible. There are no marked cycle routes on the street and the street is used by locals mainly for economic bike rides.
The namesake streets
The streets have the same name in several major cities of Germany: Berlin , Nuremberg , Bremen , Leipzig and Munich .
Most of the streets of namesake are found in small towns of Middle Franconia and among them in Bechhofen, now in search of things, Burgoberbach, Weihenzell, Wilhermsdorf, in Windsbach, in Günchen, Windherbach, Windsbach, Günchen, Windherbach, Windsbach, Windsbach, Windsbach, Würchensdorf (Wilhermsdorf). Rothenburg (Rothenburg), Uffenheim (Uffenheim), Feuchtvangene (Feuchtwangen), Heilbronn (Heilbronn), Schwabach (Schwabach).
See also
- Streets of Benrath (Düsseldorf)
- List of Düsseldorf streets
Literature
- Hermann Kleinfeld. Düsseldorfs Straßen und ihre Benennung. Grupello Verlag, Düsseldorf, 1996. Seite 57. (it.).
Links
- Ansbacher Strasse on Dusseldorf map (German).