Halstenbek

Halstenbek is a municipality inside the district of Pinneberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated at the north-western border of the metropolis of Hamburg and approximately five km southeast of Pinneberg. Halstenbek is positioned in a cultivated heath and lavatory location. Two small streams the Ballerbek and the Dupenau are crossing the vicinity of Halstenbek, both are sourcing from the small lake Krupunder See. Halstenbek is the web page of the so-referred to as Knick-Ei, a gymnastics area, the roof of which collapsed twice at some stage in creation and which became in no way finished.

The constructing is however used in exhibitions as an example of "New German structure". Occasional archaeological reveals of flint blades, stone axes and stone center evidences early human presence within the stone a long time. The earliest comfortable proof of settlements has been excavated within the Nineteen Twenties and Thirties, wherein cremation cemeteries from the Stone Age, Bronze Age and Iron Ages and some bog iron refining locations of the 12th century has been observed. The earliest report of Halstenbek dates to 15 May 1296 in which a Hamburg citizen changed into mentioned having borrowed a few 30 marks from a person named Hartwicus positioned in Halstenbeke.