Trebbus post mill

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Trebbus post mill from behind
The mill from the front

The technical monument Bockwindmühle Trebbus stands between the districts Trebbus and Arenzhain in the Brandenburg town of Doberlug-Kirchhain . In the mill is a flour transition, a shot transition and a millet pestle , was with which a particularly hard grain treated. In the interior there is also a display system with vessels, products and tools from everyday life in the mill.

Technical specifications

  • Total height of the post mill : approx. 11 m
  • Width of the mill building: 5 m
  • Depth or length of the mill building: 4 m
  • Weight of the mill: 22.5 t
  • Sterz length: 11.5 m
  • Rod cross: 18 m
power

In very good wind conditions, the windmill blades generated an output of 20 to 25 HP and half a ton of flour could be ground in eight hours of work .

history

The post mill was built by the builder Lange in 1881 and placed under monument protection and conservation in 1954. In 1957 the mill was finally stopped, but ten years later the restoration began and on October 22, 1969 it was handed over as a museum. Over 4,000 hours have now been invested in the new, true-to-original outer skin. A severe storm caused a fire in the building on November 13, 1972. The storm had set the fixed wings in motion, the pulled brake shoe rubbed hot on the wheel and started the fire. After the subsequent repairs, it was able to reopen in 1973 and in 1979 a big mill festival was celebrated on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the mill museum and the 975th anniversary of the place. In 1987 the wing damaged by a storm was repaired and in 1998 the entire rod cross was renewed.

Mill opening times (as of June 2009)

You can visit the mill from May to October by appointment.

Web links

Commons : Windmühle Trebbus  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. List of monuments of the state of Brandenburg: Elbe-Elster district (PDF) Brandenburg State Office for Monument Preservation and State Archaeological Museum

Coordinates: 51 ° 42 '  N , 13 ° 31'  E