Heimfeld ( German: [ˈhaɪmfɛlt] ) is a quarter of Hamburg , Germany in the Harburg borough.
4-518: Heimfeld borders the quarters Hausbruch , Moorburg , Harburg , and Eißendorf . In the southwest it borders Lower Saxony . These are the results of Heimfeld in the Hamburg state election : Heimfeld has its own S-Bahn railway station as well as a bus stop both operated by Hamburger Verkehrsverbund . Heimfeld can be reached from the Hamburg central railway stations through S-Bahn line S3 and S31 in
8-454: The direction of Stade or Neugraben . At the same time bus number 142 can be taken from Harburg Bus Station in the direction of AK Harburg. This Hamburg location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Hausbruch Hausbruch ( German pronunciation: [ˈhaʊ̯sˌbʁʊx] ) is a quarter of Hamburg , Germany in the Harburg borough. It
12-459: The modern form "Hausbruch" developed. North of Hausbruch the quarters of Francop and Moorburg are located, to the east Hausbruch borders Heimfeld and in the west Neugraben-Fischbek . In the south, the borough is adjacent to the village of Ehestorf the Lower Saxony municipality of Rosengarten . In the south, the forest area of Revier Hausbruch, which extends to an area of 770 ha,
16-435: Was first mentioned in 1553. The large housing estate of Neuwiedenthal is located in the quarter. The name of the quarter derives from a carr (German: Bruchwald ) area, which was lent to farmers or woodsmen by its owners, the archbishops of Bremen , during the medieval ages. The fee for the wood was called "Hür" ( Heuer , rent). The farmers were called the "Hürer", from this the early names "Hürersbrook" or "Hürsbrook" and
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