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The German North Sea Ports' Absorption Into Imperial Germany, 1866–1914
From Unification to Integration: The German North Sea Ports' absorption into Imperial Germany, 1866–1914 Henning Kuhlmann Submitted for the award of Master of Philosophy in History Cardiff University 2016 Summary This thesis concentrates on the economic integration of three principal German North Sea ports – Emden, Bremen and Hamburg – into the Bismarckian nation- state. Prior to the outbreak of the First World War, Emden, Hamburg and Bremen handled a major share of the German Empire’s total overseas trade. However, at the time of the foundation of the Kaiserreich, the cities’ roles within the Empire and the new German nation-state were not yet fully defined. Initially, Hamburg and Bremen insisted upon their traditional role as independent city-states and remained outside the Empire’s customs union. Emden, meanwhile, had welcomed outright annexation by Prussia in 1866. After centuries of economic stagnation, the city had great difficulties competing with Hamburg and Bremen and was hoping for Prussian support. This thesis examines how it was possible to integrate these port cities on an economic and on an underlying level of civic mentalities and local identities. Existing studies have often overlooked the importance that Bismarck attributed to the cultural or indeed the ideological re-alignment of Hamburg and Bremen. Therefore, this study will look at the way the people of Hamburg and Bremen traditionally defined their (liberal) identity and the way this changed during the 1870s and 1880s. It will also investigate the role of the acquisition of colonies during the process of Hamburg and Bremen’s accession. In Hamburg in particular, the agreement to join the customs union had a significant impact on the merchants’ stance on colonialism. -
Welcome to Hamburg Guest Events for the 79Th SAWE International Conference on Mass Properties Engineering
Welcome to Hamburg Guest Events for the 79th SAWE International Conference on Mass Properties Engineering Copyright: Kim Mittler Copyright: Vittorio Manta Table of content • How to get around in Hamburg • Useful Information • Plan your Events • Registration for Events • Saturday Afternoon - Lüneburger Heide • Sunday Morning – Church Services • Sunday Afternoon - International Maritime Museum or • Monday - Downtown Hamburg (Tour A or Tour B) • Tuesday - Lübeck UNESCO World Heritage Site • Wednesday - Historical City Stade • Thursday - Visit Airbus Plant How to get around in Hamburg • Public Transportation in Hamburg is safe, convenient and easy to use In this example, about 1:15 h is needed to go from the Airport train station to Privathotel Lindtner with public transportation Price is 3,40 € • Google Maps provides all information. You just have to select route and select train symbol, Starting location and destination How to get around in Hamburg • Public transportation – check pdf flyer for more information and https://www.hvv.de/en • Tickets are valid at time of purchase. No need to stamp the tickets • Ticket covers all available public transportation in Hamburg (train, bus, ferries) • Price zones: you usually will stay in Zone A+B Transportation Guide (PDF) • Harbour ferries are an alternative to sightseeing boat and are part of the public transport system. • We recommend buying all day tickets or a complete week card. • Tickets may be purchased from bus driver or ticket vending machines • Single trip ticket: 3,40 € • All day ticket: 7,90 € • Group ticket (up to 5 persons from 9:00 AM): 12,40 € • Single Card for complete week: 29,20 € • All cards may be purchased only via HVV app or HVV service desk • Complete week card can not be purchased from bus driver nor ticket machine How to get around in Hamburg • Taxis • There are plenty of Taxi stations in main areas waiting for you • Taxi will cost about 60 € - 70 € from Airport to Hotel Lindtner, or 30 € to 50 € to downtown Hamburg. -
A Guide to Investing in Germany Introduction | 3
BERLIN COLOGNE DUSSELDORF FRANKFURT HAMBURG MUNICH A guide to investing STUTTGART in Germany ísafördur Saudharkrokur Akureyri Borgarnes Keflavik Reykjavik Selfoss ICELAND Egilsstadir A guide to investing in Germany Introduction | 3 BERLIN FINLAND ME TI HT NORWAY IG HELSINKI FL COLOGNE R 2H SWEDEN TALLINN OSLO INTRODUCTION ESTONIA STOCKHOLM IME T T GH LI DUSSELDORF F IN 0M 3 RIGA INVESTING IN GERMANY R 1H LATVIA E FRANKFURT EDINBURGH IM T T LITHUANIA GH DENMARK LI F R COPENHAGEN VILNIUS BELFAST 1H MINSK IRELAND HAMBURG DUBLIN BELARUS IME HT T LIG F IN HAMBURG M 0 UNITED KINGDOM 3 WARSAW Germany is one of the largest Investment Markets in Europe, with an average commercial AMSTERDAM BERLIN KIEV MUNICH NETHERLANDS POLAND transaction volume of more than €25 bn (2007-2012). It is a safe haven for global capital and LONDON BRUSSELS DÜSSELDORF COLOGNE UKRAINE offers investors a stable financial, political and legal environment that is highly attractive to both BELGIUM PRAGUE STUTTGART FRANKFURT CZECH REPUBLIC domestic and international groups. LUXEMBOURG PARIS SLOVAKIA STUTTGART BRATISLAVA VIENNA MUNICH BUDAPEST This brochure provides an introduction to investing in German real estate. Jones Lang LaSalle FRANCE AUSTRIA HUNGARY BERN ROMANIA has 40 years experience in Germany and today has ten offices covering all of the major German SWITZERLAND SLOVENIA markets. Our full-service real estate offering is unrivalled in Germany and we look forward to LJUBLJANA CROATIA BUCHAREST ZAGREB BELGRADE sharing our in-depth market knowledge with you. BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA SERBIA SARAJEVO BULGARIA ITALY SOFIA PRESTINA KOSOVO Timo Tschammler MSc FRICS SKOPJE HAMBURG MACEDONIA International Director ROME TIRANA MADRID ALBANIA Management Board Germany PORTUGAL Lisboa (Lisbon) SPAIN GREECE Office and Industrial, Jones Lang LaSalle Setúbal ATHENS BERLIN Germany enjoys a thriving, robust and mature real estate market which is one of the DÜSSELDORF cornerstones of the German economy. -
03 Anfahrt Zenk Englisch.Indd
ZENK Rechtsanwälte Partnerschaft mbB You’ll find the entrance to the office at the corner of Neuer Wall and Schleusenbrücke 1, across from HUGO BOSS. Arriving by car and parking We recommend the use of the following multi-storey car parks at the following places, all of which are located within walking distance of the office: German-Japanese Center, An der Stadthausbrücke 1, 20355 Hamburg, 3.00 euros/hr Rödingsmarkt, Rödingsmarkt 14, 20459 Hamburg, 2.00 euros/hr Stadthöfe (Bleichenhof), Große Bleichen 35, 20354 Hamburg, 4.00 EUR/hr Hanse-Viertel, Hohe Bleichen 22, 20354 Hamburg, 3.50 euros/hr Europa Passage, Hermannstraße 11, 20095 Hamburg, 2.50 euros/hr Alsterhaus, Bei der Stadtwassermühle 1, 20355 Hamburg, 4.00 euros/hr Bucerius Passage, Alter Wall 20-22, 20457 Hamburg, 3.90 euros/hr Arriving from the airport HVV (Hamburg public transport system): Take train S1 towards Ohlsdorf and get off at Jungfernstieg. Journey takes approx. 30 minutes; a one-way single ticket on the HVV costs 3.20 euros. From the station, it takes just a few minutes to walk to our entrance on Neuer Wall / Schleusenbrücke 1 (across from HUGO BOSS). Taxi: Travel time approx. 30 minutes; cost approx. 30.00 euros. Arriving by train / public transport HVV(Hamburg public transport system): From Hamburg main station, you can reach us by purchasing a short-distance ticket and taking train S1, S3, U2 or U4 to Jungfernstieg. Other stations within walking distance are Rathausmarkt and Stadthausbrücke. Taxi: There are central taxi ranks at both Jungfernstieg and Rathausmarkt. Hotels: You will find a large number of hotels of different ratings in the immediate vicinity of our location at Neuer Wall. -
The Hamburg Rathaus Seat of the Hamburg State Parliament and the Hamburg State Administration
Hun bixêr hatin Mirë se erdhët Te aven Baxtale Welcome Bienvenue Willkommen THE HAMBURG RATHAUS SEAT OF THE HAMBURG STATE PARLIAMENT AND THE HAMBURG STATE ADMINISTRATION Kalender Englisch Umschlag U1-U4.indd 1 06.06.17 20:56 The Hamburg Rathaus Kalender Englisch Umschlag U1-U4.indd 2 06.06.17 20:57 The Hamburg Rathaus Seat of the state parliament and state administration Welcome to Hamburg! We hope that you will Hygieia and the dragon symbolize the conque- state parliament and the Hamburg state ad- settle in well and that Hamburg will become ring of the Hamburg cholera epidemic of 1892. minstration. your second home. With this brochure, we’d In Hamburg, the state parliament is called the like to introduce you to the Hamburg Rathaus, Bürgerschaft and the state administration is the city hall. It is the seat of Hamburg’s state called the Senat. parliament and administration. Perhaps it It is at the Rathaus where issues important is comparable to similar buildings in your to you are debated and resolutions made – countries, in which the state administration housing and health issues, education issues, or state parliament have their seats. and economic issues, for example. The Rathaus is in the middle of the city, and Please take the time to accompany us through was built more than 100 years ago, between the Hamburg Rathaus on the following pages, 1884 and 1897. With its richly decorated and learn about the work and the responsibili- commons.wikimedia.org/Brüning (gr.); Rademacher Jens Photos: façade, its width of 111 meters, its 112-meter ties of the Senat and the Bürgerschaft. -
USAR Network Plan
Neumünster/Kiel/Flensburg Neumünster RE7 / RE 70 / RB71 Schnellbahn-/Regionalverkehr Boostedt Großenaspe Rapid Transit/Regional Rail Dauenhof Wiemersdorf Bad Bramstedt Bad Bramstedt Kurhaus Lentföhrden Nützen Neumünster dodenhof hvv.de RB82 Holstentherme Rickling 1 Information • Fahrpläne | Timetables • Service 7 Kaltenkirchen B Wahlstedt R Horst (Holst) Kaltenkirchen Süd / Fahrenkrug RB 0 040/19 449 Lübeck 7 Alveslohe Henstedt-Ulzburg 82 E Bad Segeberg RE8 / RE 80 R / Ulzburg Süd Altengörs 7 E Reinfeld (Holst) R Langeln Meeschensee Wakendorf Lübeck Tanneneck Haslohfurth Fresenburg RE 83 Barmstedt Quickborner Straße Ellerau Bad Oldesloe Friedrichsgabe Kupfermühle RB81/ RB 82 Ratzeburg Barmstedt Moorbekhalle Ohlstedt Bargteheide Brunnenstraße Quickborn (Schulzentrum Nord) Poppenbüttel Norderstedt Mitte Hoisbüttel Gartenholz f eck Voßloch Quickborn Süd Richtweg Ahrensburg g Wellingsbüttel Buckhorn Garstedt ensbur ut Bokholt Hasloh hr iek roßhansdor Ochsenzoll A SchmalenK b G Kiwittsmoor Volksdorf Ost Sparrieshoop Hoheneichen Langenhorn Nord Bönningstedt Niendorf Nord Meiendorfer Weg amp Langenmoor Langenhorn Markt est W g Fuhlsbüttel Nord Berne 81 Schippelsweg Kornweg uchenk B B RE6 / RB61 / RB 71 Burgwedel Fuhlsbüttel (Klein Borstel) Elmshorn Oldenfelde ensbur Itzehoe/Westerland (Sylt) Klein Borstel hr Joachim-Mähl-Straße Hamburg A 80 / R Farmsen E Tornesch Schnelsen Airport Ohlsdorf Mölln (Lauenb) (Flughafen) Niendorf Markt 8 / R Rahlstedt Rübenkamp Trabrennbahn E Prisdorf Sengelmannstraße (City Nord) R Hörgensweg Hagendeel (City Nord) -
Hamburger Innenstadt – Einzelhandelsstandort Nr
ANALYSEN HAMBURGER INNENSTADT – EINZELHANDELSSTANDORT NR. 1 IM NORDEN Hamburg Central City – Northern Retail Location No. 1 HAMBURGER INNENSTADT – EINZELHANDELSSTANDORT NR. 1 IM NORDEN Hamburg Central City – Northern Retail Location No. 1 Herausgeber: Handelskammer Hamburg | Adolphsplatz 1 | 20457 Hamburg Postfach 11 14 49 | 20414 Hamburg | Telefon 040 36138-138 Fax 040 36138-401 | [email protected] | www.hk24.de Bearbeitung: Heiner Schote, Naome Czisch, Jacqueline van der Meirschen Geschäftsbereich Starthilfe & Unternehmensförderung Grafiken: Michael Holfelder Alle Grafiken © Handelskammer Hamburg Herstellung: Wertdruck GmbH & Co. KG, Hamburg Titelbild: Die Hamburger Innenstadt aus der Luft, Foto: Zapf Stand: Mai 2014 Vorwort Hamburg ist der Einzelhandelsstandort Nr. 1 im Nor- Unternehmenskonzepte ausprobiert, sodass es für die den Deutschlands und einer der attraktivsten im Hamburger und für die Städtetouristen immer wieder Norden Europas. Der Jungfernstieg, der Neue Wall, die Neues zu entdecken gibt. Nutzen auch Sie die Chance, Mönckebergstraße und die Spitalerstraße gehören zu Ihre Ideen hier umzusetzen. den bekanntesten und am stärksten frequentierten Geschäftsstraßen Deutschlands. Handelskammer Hamburg Mit diesem Band legt die Handelskammer Hamburg die zweite Ausgabe ihres City-Monitors vor, der sich an Einzelhändler und Dienstleister in der Innenstadt sowie an investitionsinteressierte Unternehmen und Exis- tenzgründer richtet. Die Handelskammer setzt mit Fritz Horst Melsheimer Prof. Dr. Hans-Jörg Schmidt-Trenz diesem Band das kontinuierliche Monitoring fort, das Präses Hauptgeschäftsführer sie 2012 begonnen hat. Sie liefert zugleich eine Vielzahl von Daten über den Wirtschaftsstandort Hamburg. Im Mittelpunkt dieser Broschüre steht der Einzelhan- del. Zudem werden Hotels, Cafés und Restaurants und alle anderen Einrichtungen, die zur Frequenz in der Innenstadt beitragen, dargestellt. Der Band gibt außer- dem einen Überblick über die wichtigsten Projekte in der City. -
Hamburg Hamburg Presents
International Police Association InternationalP oliceA ssociation RegionRegionIPA Hamburg Hamburg presents: HamburgHamburg -- a a short short break break Tabel of contents 1. General Information ................................................................1 2. Hamburg history in brief..........................................................2 3. The rivers of Hamburg ............................................................8 4. Attractions ...............................................................................9 4.1 The port.................................................................................9 4.2 The Airport (Hamburg Airport .............................................10 4.3 Finkenwerder / Airbus Airport..............................................10 4.4 The Town Hall .....................................................................10 4.5 The stock exchange............................................................10 4.6 The TV Tower / Heinrich Hertz Tower..................................11 4.7 The St. Pauli Landungsbrücken with the (old) Elbtunnel.....11 4.8 The Congress Center Hamburg (CCH)...............................11 4.9 HafenCity and Speicherstadt ..............................................12 4.10 The Elbphilharmonie .........................................................12 4.11 The miniature wonderland.................................................12 4.12 The planetarium ................................................................13 5. The main churches of Hamburg............................................13 -
Cannes Hamburg
MIPIM® | Cannes 10th to 13th March 2015 ELBE&FLUT / Thomas Hampel Hamburg The booming city luring international investors Ideal for property investment, Hamburg has for years been a favourite of international in- vestors. With eye-catching deals and transaction volumes totalling €3.82 billion, Germany’s northern metropolis pulled away from competitors in 2014 by attracting twice as many buy- ers as the previous year. At this year’s MIPIM, to be held from 10–13 March in Cannes, the Hanseatic city will showcase its potential, one that offers major development opportunities for the years ahead. Hamburg – An economic magnet With one of Europe’s most dynamic econo- mies, the city of Hamburg lies on the lower reaches of the river Elbe on the North German Plain, roughly 100 kilometres from the North Sea. Home to 1.81 million people and cover- ing an area of 755 km2, Hamburg is Germany’s second city after Berlin. More than 5 million people live and work in the Hamburg metro- politan region. As a city-state (one of the 16 Länder of the Federal Republic) and municipali- ty, Hamburg offers short decision-making chan- nels, making for optimum conditions both for politics that remains close to the people and for establishing businesses. Christian Spahrbier Trade centre The world is at home in Hamburg. With almost 100 consulates, the economic centre of Germany’s north has the third larg- est concentration of consulates worldwide. The city cultivates these manifold links with other international regions and towns through various networks and partnership programmes. With the North Sea and the Baltic Sea in easy reach, and a tradition in maritime activities, the port of Hamburg is a crucial growth factor. -
Hamburg Welcome Center WELCOME CENTER and Health Science
Lombardsbrücke DB Glockengießerwall Colonaden BUS Haupt- bahnhof Neuer Jungfernstieg Hamburg – Lebendige Metropole am Wasser Falls Sie Fragen haben oder einen Termin vereinbaren Binnen- Alster Kurze Mühren wollen, nehmen Sie gerne Kontakt mit uns auf: Steintorwall Hamburg ist eine grüne, kosmopolitische Stadt Ballindamm Ferdinandstraße am Wasser mit einer hohen Lebensqualität und einer If you have any questions or want to make an appointment, Jungfernstieg Steinstraße Vielzahl von Beschäftigungsmöglichkeiten. Die Stadt please don't hesitate to contact us: Alstertor Große Bleichen hat eine Bevölkerung von 1,8 Millionen Menschen und Johanniswall Spitalerstraße ist das wirtschaftliche Zentrum einer Metropolregion Aufenthalts- und Meldeangelegenheiten / Barkhof Neuer Wall Jungfernstieg mit über 5 Millionen Menschen. Hamburg ist auch Me- Residence permits and registration services: Poststraße Bergstraße Hermannstraße Mönckebergstraße dienhauptstadt und Zentrum innovativer Technologien Tel.: +49 40 428 54 5001 Alsterarkaden Schleusenbrücke wie Windkraft und Medizin. Über 100.000 Menschen [email protected] Reesendamm Mönckeberg- entscheiden sich jedes Jahr für Hamburg als ihren Rathausmarkt straße neuen Lebensmittelpunkt und tragen dazu bei, die Neubürgerservice / Mönckebergstraße Neuer Wall BUS Steinstraße Lebendigkeit der Stadt weiter zu erhöhen. Newcomers Service Rathausmarkt Rathaus- markt Speersort Tel.: +49 40 428 54 5001 Alsterarkaden Rathaus Rathausstraße Entschließen auch Sie sich, mit Ihren Qualifikationen [email protected] -
Hamburg – European Green Capital 2011
Hamburg – European Green Capital 2011 Final Report Published by: Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg Behörde für Stadtentwicklung und Umwelt Stadthausbrücke 8 20355 Hamburg www.hamburg.de/bsu Titel-Umweltprogramm-A3_eng.indd 1 05.03.13 11:10 Preface ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT As holder of the title of European Green Capital 2011, This document outlines the development of the Euro- Hamburg set itself the goals of developing sustaina- pean Green Capital 2011, and describes the approaches Dear citizens, ble environmental protection locally and also to raise taken to design the programme for the year. The orien- dear friends of the Green Capital! its profi le throughout Europe as a green metropolis in tation of the programme and the vast array of activities the vanguard of enlightened environmental practice. undertaken are illustrated using numerous examples. The European Commission awarded Hamburg the title continue to develop sustainably as a green waterfront In short, Hamburg achieved these goals. It is also to In addition to describing individual supporting projects, European Green Capital 2011, making it the second metropolis, particularly in times of population growth Hamburg’s credit that expenditure for achieving them their outcomes and impact are also recorded and, where ever city after Stockholm offi cially allowed to call itself and committed housing construction. The objective is was even under budget. Furthermore, the city is now possible, these are accompanied by statistical informa- European Green Capital. Not only is the title recognition a clear one: achieving a greener, fairer and stronger considered to be a showcase for the European Green tion. of Hamburg’s achievements in environmental protection, Hamburg. -
1873 Hamburg
; TIAMBURG. in. Route. 101 box 4 J. ; from the Berlin-Hamburg to the Altona station 1 M. ; Flottbeck 2<|4 M. ; suburb of St. George 10 J.; Grasbrook 12 J.; Wandsbeck 11(2 M. — Between 10 and 11 p. m. one-half more; from 11 p. m. to 5 a. m. double fares. Post Office (.PL 36), Post-Str. Fifteen branch-offices in different parts of the town. Telegraph Office at the General Post Office. Omnibus every 7 min. from the Schweinemarkt (PI. G , 3) to Altona (p. 110), by a different route alternately, fare 3 half the distance J'., 2 J.; i|4 to Hamm and Horn (p. 108) from the Rathhausmarkt every hr. ; to Ep- peniiorf (p. lOT) and Lockstedi in summer every hour , in winter every 2 hrs., from Her^-Str. 19; to Harharg three times daily from Schliiter, near St. Peter\s I 14 with luggage J., 20 J'.). Tramway (starting from the Rathhaus-Markt, PI. E, 4). 1. To Wands- i|2 beck (p. lOS) every 12 min. , 3 J. ; 2. To Barmheck every hr. ; 3. To i|2 EimsbiUlel every hr. ; 4. To Hoheluft, eight times daily. Junction Railway ('Verbindungsbahn') between Hamburg and Altona: 15 trains daily from the Berlin station at the Klostevthov (PI. G , H, 4) to the station of the Blankenese and Kiel railway at Altona (p. 110). The intervening stations are the Dammthor (PI. F. 1), Sternschanze, and Schul- terblatt (comp. Map, p. 106). Steamboats (comp. advertisements). 1. On the AUter. Small screw- steamers, leaving the Jungfernstieg every 10 min., touch at the Lombards- briicke, and then at Alslerglacis, Rabenslrasse , and Eppendorf on the W.