Eppendorf

Eppendorf is one of 13 quarters in the Hamburg-Nord precinct of Hamburg, Germany, and lies north of the Aubenalster. In 2016 the population was 24,387. Eppendorf, first referenced as Eppenthorp in 1140, is Hamburg's most established town. Its name begins either from the old Germanic epen or from the individual name Ebbo/Eppo. It is possible, however improbable, that it was named after Ebbo, the ecclesiastical overseer of Reims. Amid the rebuilding of the St. Johannis Church, which was first referenced in 1267, vestiges of a more established stone pinnacle were found.

In the 19th century, Eppendorf picked up notoriety among the princely individuals in Hamburg. The low-lying, sodden land was banked up and based on. The last zone of moorland, the Eppendorfer Moor, was set under nature assurance in 1982. In 1894, Eppendorf was exchanged to Hamburg. In 2007 as indicated by the measurable office of Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein, the quarter Eppendorf has a region of 2,7 km².The Isebekkanal streams into the Alster in Eppendorf. The Tarpenbek moves through the Eppendorfer Muhlenteich, which is the place the swans spend the winter, into the Alster, additionally in Eppendorf.