ICE 1 - Names

Names

Since October 2002, ICE trainsets receive the names of cities:

  • Tz 01 – Gießen
  • Tz 02 – Flensburg
  • Tz 04 – Mühldorf a. Inn
  • Tz 05 – Offenbach am Main
  • Tz 06 – Itzehoe
  • Tz 07 – Plattling
  • Tz 08 – Lichtenfels
  • Tz 09 – Aschaffenburg
  • Tz 10 – Gelsenkirchen
  • Tz 11 – Nürnberg
  • Tz 12 – Memmingen
  • Tz 13 – Frankenthal/Pfalz
  • Tz 14 – Friedrichshafen
  • Tz 15 – Regensburg
  • Tz 16 – Pforzheim
  • Tz 17 – Hof
  • Tz 19 – Osnabrück
  • Tz 20 – Lüneburg
  • Tz 52 – Hanau
  • Tz 53 – Neumünster
  • Tz 54 – Heppenheim/Bergstraße
  • Tz 55 – Rosenheim
  • Tz 56 – Freilassing
  • Tz 57 – Landshut
  • Tz 58 – Gütersloh
  • Tz 59 – Bad Oldesloe
  • Tz 60 – Mülheim an der Ruhr
  • Tz 61 – Bebra
  • Tz 62 – Geisenheim/Rheingau
  • Tz 67 – Garmisch-Partenkirchen
  • Tz 68 – Crailsheim
  • Tz 69 – Worms
  • Tz 73 – Timmendorfer Strand
  • Tz 74 – Zürich
  • Tz 76 – Bremen
  • Tz 77 – Basel
  • Tz 78 – Bremerhaven
  • Tz 80 – Castrop-Rauxel
  • Tz 84 – Bruchsal
  • Tz 85 – Hildesheim
  • Tz 87 – Fulda
  • Tz 88 – Rüdesheim am Rhein
  • Tz 90 – Ludwigshafen am Rhein

(Tz xx = trainset number (Triebzugnummer); printed above each bogie)

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Famous quotes containing the word names:

    “To you, more than to any others, the privilege is given, to assure that happiness [of saving the Union], and swell that grandeur, and to link your own names therewith forever.”
    —Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    “A name? Oh, Jesus Christ. Ah, God, I’ve been called by a million names all my life. I don’t want a name. I’m better off with a grunt or a groan for a name.”
    —Bernardo Bertolucci (b. 1940)

    “The world is never the same as it was.... And that’s as it should be. Every generation has the obligation to make the preceding generation irrelevant. It happens in little ways: no longer knowing the names of bands or even recognizing their sounds of music; no longer implicitly understanding life’s rules: wearing plaid Bermuda shorts to the grocery and not giving it another thought.”
    —Jim Shahin (20th century)