List of architectural monuments in Blieskastel

In the list of architectural monuments in Blieskastel , all architectural monuments of the Saarland city of Blieskastel and its districts are listed. The basis is the publication of the state monuments list in the Saarland official gazette of December 22, 2004 and the current list of sub-monuments of the Saarpfalz district in the version of August 9, 2017.

Alschbach

location	designation	description	image
At the church location	Filial church of St. Maria	The simple hall church with an unplastered sandstone facade was built in 1954/55 according to plans by the architect Wilhelm Schulte jun. built. The west side of the nave is preceded by a squat tower with a portal.
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	Siegfried Line fortification WH 118	Built in 1940
Talstrasse 84 (at) Lage	Wayside cross (single monument)	The old village cross used to be in the so-called bed linen in the same place. It dates from the 18th century and is made of sandstone. The approx. 100 cm high cross with the head of Christ was restored in 1990.
Talstrasse 87 location	Farmhouse with vaulted cellar	The two-storey plastered building from the middle of the 18th century was extended in 1946 with an extension.

Altheim

location	designation	description	image
Brenschelbacher Straße, hall 1, parcel 193 location	Parish Church of St. Andrew	The choir tower has been preserved from the first church in the 14th century. This was increased in 1499. In 1760 the nave was torn down and replaced by a baroque hall church from 1760 to 1763 , which was built according to plans by building director Christian Ludwig Hautt . After being destroyed in the Second World War, the simple hall building was renovated in 1948/49.

Aßweiler

location	designation	description	image
Saarpfalz-Strasse 46 location	Farmhouse	Built in the 18th century
Saarpfalz-Strasse 48 location	Farmhouse	Built in the 18th century
Saarpfalz-Strasse 53 location	Wayside cross	Created 1814

Ballweiler

location	designation	description	image
Biesinger Straße coordinates are missing! Help.	Wayside cross	1811
Biesinger Strasse 29 (after) Lage	Wayside cross	18th century

Bierbach

location	designation	description	image
Hügelstrasse 8a location	Figure of St. Pirminius in the Herz-Jesu-Kirche	Wooden figure of St. Pirminius from the 18th century
In Serrstrang, hall 6, parcel 1322/10 location	Bell of the cemetery chapel	The bell of the cemetery chapel was cast by Christoph Klein in 1766.

Biesingen

location	designation	description	image
In the village, hall 1, parcel 89 location	Parish Church of St. Anna	The neo-Gothic church was built between 1903 and 1905 according to plans by the architect August Barth from Kaiserslautern after the dilapidated previous building had been demolished. The five-axis hall church has a three-sided choir and a slender church tower with a pointed helmet.

Blickweiler

location	designation	description	image
Ballweilerstraße / Wolfersheimer Straße coordinates are missing! Help.	Wayside cross	The wayside cross built by Katharina Waidmann in 1834 is made of sandstone.
Friedhofstrasse 3 location	Wayside cross	The wayside cross was erected at the end of the 18th century. It is made of sandstone and has a metal body.
Töpferstrasse location	Figure of a St. Bishop and church tower of the cath. St. Barbara Church	The church tower from the 12th century is a listed building next to a figure of a bishop. It belongs to the group of "Hornbacher Towers" with a gable roof and simple portal.
Coordinates are missing for Osterberg ! Help.	Crucifixion group	The crucifixion group dates from 1826 and shows a crucifix with Mary and John made of sandstone. In 1876 the group was given a base and in 1926 a plaque on the base.

Blieskastel-Mitte (without the districts of Alschbach and Lautzkirchen)

location	designation	description	image
Alte Marktstraße / Alte Pfarrgasse / Am Schloss, An der Stadtmauer / Bliesgaustraße, Brunnengäuchen, Gerbergasse / Kardinal_Wendel-Straße / Luitpoldplatz / Mühleneck / Paradeplatz / Poststraße / Saargemünder Straße / Schlossbergstraße / Von-der-Leyen-Straße / Zweibrücker Straße location	Ensemble Alt-Blieskastel	The old town was built on and around the Schlossberg, on which the counts of Blieskastel and the von der Leyen family owned a castle. With the relocation of von der Leyen's residence from Koblenz to Blieskastel, the place flourished and building activity began. In just 40 years, a sizeable small town residence was built with a significant contribution from Christian Ludwig Hautt , which has largely been preserved to this day.
		Old Market Street, arched courtyard entrance, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Marktstrasse 1a, residential and commercial building (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Marktstrasse 3, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Marktstrasse 7, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Marktstraße 9, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse, timber-framed farm building (individual monument)
		Old Pfarrgasse, retaining wall (individual monument): The old St. Sebastian Church stood behind the wall until 1934. The western part of the wall was renewed in the 1960s, the eastern wall is old, but today about one meter lower than before. A plaque by Richard Menges has been a reminder of the church here since 1980 . The sandstone sculpture shows a relief depiction of the church patron with an inscription. In the east of the wall, a wooden gate closes off an arched corridor that is said to have been the passage to the church portal.
		Alte Pfarrgasse 1 (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 2, formerly a brewery (individual monument): The freestanding plastered gable building dominates the small square between Alter Pfarrgasse and Brunnengässchen. The former brewery was built in the 18th century and is now used as a residential building. The portal was originally in the central axis of the facade. The house has two decorative anchors in the facade gable that form the initials S and K.
		Alte Pfarrgasse 3, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 4, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 5, residential building, rock cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 6, residential building (individual monument): The two-story, gable-free residential building with a plastered half-timbered gable was built in the 18th century.In the sequence of the eaves-facing houses in this part of the street, it is particularly noticeable with its mighty gable and the bend in the facade.
		Alte Pfarrgasse 7/9, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 8, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 10, residential building, 18th century (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 11, residential building, vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 12, residential building, vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 13, old rectory, around 1700 (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 14, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 15, residential building, 17th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 16, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 17, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 18, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Alte Pfarrgasse 19, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		At the castle, castle wall, remains of the castle stairs (individual monument): The preserved castle wall dates from the 17th century. Remains of the old castle stairs have also been preserved on the property at Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 6.
		At the castle, memorial stone (individual monument): The 1.20 meter high memorial stone was erected around 1850 and is a reminder of the castle. The sandstone with a square plan stands on a base. The inscription has preserved: "This is where Blieskastel Castle stood, once the seat of the Counts of Bliesgau [...]"
		Am Schloss 11, Von-der-Leyen-Gymnasium (part of the ensemble): The building was built around 1940 as part of the construction of the western wall as a camouflage for the bunker below. In 1940 a four-storey tower-like central projection, the northern part of the main wing and the right-angled northern wing adjoining it to the north were added according to designs by Friedrich-Karl Rheinstädter .
		On the city wall 2/3, residential building (individual monument): The residential building was built in the 18th century as an eaves, two-storey plastered building. The three-axis facade has wide windows with a horizontal lintel and chamfers. The old shops and the old roof structure are there.
		At the city wall 5, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Bliesgaustraße 1, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Bliesgaustraße 3, office and commercial building (part of the ensemble)
		Brunnengäßchen 1, warehouse with vaulted cellar (individual monument): The former warehouse was built in the 18th century and rebuilt in 1981. The eaves, two-storey plastered building was then used as an inn and residential building. A vaulted cellar has been preserved.
		Brunnengäßchen 4, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Brunnengäßchen 5, residential building (single monument): The eaves-standing two-storey plastered building dates from the 19th century.
		Gerbergasse 1/2, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Gerbergasse 1a, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Gerbergasse 3, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Gerbergasse 4, residential and guest house with annex (individual monument): The residential and guest house was built in 1789 as an eaves, two-story plastered building. Above the central axis of the facade there is a dwelling with a gable and a small semicircular window. A historic dining room is located on the ground floor. The extension in the east was increased in 1920 and received a half-timbered gable and a half-hip roof. The rear building was originally a single-storey stable and was also extended in 1920.
		Gerbergasse 5, formerly the granary (individual monument). The eaves, two-storey building with a high basement was originally used as the castle's granary and was later converted into a residential building. The facade is divided by two cornices. The windows are framed by old bottles with accented wedge stones. The old gable roof has a wide overhang.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße, Schlangen- / Napoleonbrunnen (individual monument): The fountain was erected in 1804 in honor of Napoleon on the small square. A snake winds its way around the obelisk and the water runs out of its mouth. The French inscription was removed in 1939 and restored in 1946.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße, Herkules- / Rolandsbrunnen: The Herkulesbrunnen was built in 1691 and renovated in 1954 by the sculptor J. Kirsch with a Hercules figure.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 1, residential building (individual monument): The eaves-standing, two-story plastered building was built in the 18th century. Sill cornices and corner cuboids structure the facade. The portal has a skylight and a horizontal lintel. The windows have a flat arched lintel and bezels. The house was the childhood home of Cardinal Wendel , which is remembered by a plaque on the street side.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 2 (part of the ensemble)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 3, residential building (individual monument): two-story plastered building from the 19th century. The house has remarkably wide windows with a horizontal lintel. On the upper floor there is a sill cornice, the corners are emphasized by square blocks.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 5, residential building (individual monument): The house is an eaves, two-story plastered building from the 18th century. The portal with its high skylight is striking. An old cellar with an oak beamed ceiling has been preserved.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 6, remains of the former castle stairs, 17th century (individual monument)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 7, residential building with cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 10, residential and commercial building (part of the ensemble)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 12, residential building, 18th century (part of the ensemble)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 14, residential building with vaulted cellar and rock cellar (individual monument): The two-storey eaves building was built in the 18th century. The unadorned facade was structured by a simple cornice. There is a vaulted cellar in the southern part of the building and two rock cellars in the west.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 15, Haus Hager ("Altes Lamm"), residential and commercial building (individual monument): The two-manor residential and commercial building with a mansard hipped roof was built in 1756. The eaves, two-storey building has a portal with cloaks and skylights. The portal is richly profiled and framed by pilasters. The overlay contains a relief depiction of the Easter lamb. The facade is clearly structured with windows with a horizontal / flat arched lintel with an accentuated wedge stone.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 16, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 17, residential and commercial building with cellar (individual monument): The eaves, two-storey plastered building with a mansard hipped roof was built in the 18th century and changed significantly in the following years. What has been preserved is a massive wooden staircase with prismatic balusters and a wide handrail.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 18, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Strasse 19, residential building (individual monument): The plastered building with two storeys and a mansard hipped roof was built in the 18th century and the ground floor was heavily modified at the time of historicism . A round arch frieze with a three-pass and a projecting cornice runs over the flat arches of the windows and portal .
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 19a, formerly the post office (individual monument): The eaves, two-storey building was built in the 17th century and served as a post office for a long time. In the north the house has a half-timbered gable and a crooked hip. An old stair tower is located between the main building and the extension.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 20, residential and commercial building with rock cellar, 19th century (individual monument)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 21, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 22, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar (individual monument): the eaves-standing, three-storey plastered building from the 18th century. A mosaic floor by a craftsman who had his seat here in the 19th century is preserved.
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 23, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 24, residential building (part of the ensemble)
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 25/27, residential and commercial building (part of the ensemble): The two-storey half-timbered building is plastered on the street side. The building is gable-free with double roofs supported on both sides. The unequal-legged gable of the roof and the different heights in the ridge and eaves line of the mid-roofs determine the impression of the facade.
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 26, residential and commercial building (individual monument): two-storey plastered building from the 18th century. The facade is structured by square blocks on both sides and a cornice. The portal with two-flight stairs with a landing has a closing field. In the sixth axis there is a gate with a fluted bevel , flat arch and accentuated wedge stone. The building has been the seat of a pharmacy since the end of the 18th century.
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 29, residential and commercial building with stair tower, rear building, vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 31, residential and commercial building with a rear building, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 32, residential and commercial building with rock cellar, 19th century (part of the ensemble)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 33, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 19th century, renovation in 1963 (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 34, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 35/37, residential building, vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 36, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 38, residential and commercial building (part of the ensemble)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 40, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar (individual monument): The eaves-facing, three-storey residential building was built before or in 1596. A few years ago a carved lintel from 1596 was found on the south-west side on the ground floor. This means that the house or parts of it is the oldest dated building in the city. The original facade is no longer preserved, but still has a simple cornice on each upper floor.
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 41, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 42, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 17th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 43, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 45, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 17th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 46, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 48, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 49, residential and commercial building, 17th century, interior 1950–60 by Hildegard Seeberger (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 50, restaurant with vaulted cellar, 17th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 54, residential and commercial building with rock cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 56, residential and commercial building with rock cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 58, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 60, residential and commercial building (part of the ensemble)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 61, residential building with vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 62, residential and commercial building with rock cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 63, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 64, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 65, residential and commercial building (part of the ensemble)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 66, relief above the side entrance, 18th century (part of the ensemble)
Kardinal-Wendel-Straße 68 (part of the ensemble)
Luitpoldplatz 1/3, residential building (single monument): The semi-detached house was built around 1800 as an eaves, two-story plastered building and housed the synagogue and the school of the Jewish community in the 19th century .
Luitpoldplatz 2, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, around 1800 (individual monument)
Luitpoldplatz 4, residential building with vaulted cellar, around 1800 (individual monument)
Luitpoldplatz 5, District Court, 1952 (single monument): The District Court is a wide eaves-standing building with a base and a clock tower. It was built in 1952 after the previous building, the Royal Bavarian District Court from around 1880, was destroyed in the Second World War.
Luitpoldplatz 6, residential building, around 1800 (individual monument)
Mühleneck 1, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Mühleneck 2, residential and guest house (individual monument): The eaves-standing, two-storey plastered building from the 18th century has a gable roof that used to be a roof house with a cantilevered roof and pulley.
Mühleneck 3 (part of the ensemble)
Mühleneck 5, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Mühleneck 6, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Mühleneck 7, around 1740 (part of the ensemble)
Mühleneck 8, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Mühleneck 10, tannery (individual monument): The eaves-standing, single-storey plastered building dates from the 19th century and was extended to the south in 1950. The northern half of the facade has a concave curve. The portal has a skylight. The former tannery had a well in the basement, with Lohgruben to the south .
Mühleneck 11, barn (part of the ensemble)
Paradeplatz 1/2, residential building with vaulted cellar (individual monument): The two-manor residential and commercial building was built at the end of the 18th century as an eaves, two-storey plastered building for Franz Carl Dercum . The eight-axis facade is strictly structured. The mansard roof has four dormers and a triangular gable with a sundial in between. The cornices are adorned with a serrated frieze.
Paradeplatz 3, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Paradeplatz 5, Town Hall I (individual monument): The building, which was originally run as the Oberamtshaus, was built in 1774/75 by Christian Ludwig Hautt . It was then a count's orphanage, later a department store and barracks. The late baroque building was extended in 1782 and redesigned inside after severe war damage in the 1950s. The two-storey building with a basement has five axes on the main exhibition side. The middle axis is formed by a portal on the ground floor and a French door with a balcony on the upper floor. Above it is a wide triangular gable with a coat of arms and rich relief decoration. An allegorical figure of justice is enthroned above it. The long sides with 17 axes are structured with double pilasters and a cranked cornice. Wide portals with basket arches served as entrances in the past. Four wall hangings with Blieskasteler motifs by Sofie Dawo hang in the wedding room .
Poststrasse, warehouse (individual monument): The warehouse was built at the end of the 18th century and has retained its external shape to this day. An old clay ceiling with oak beams has been preserved inside.
Poststraße 1, residential building with vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Poststrasse 1a, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Poststrasse 2, business and warehouse (part of the ensemble)
Poststrasse 4, commercial building (part of the ensemble)
Poststrasse 5, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Saargemünder Straße 4, residential and warehouse, 1871 (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstrasse, Catholic parish church of St. Anna and St. Philipp (individual monument): The hall with five-axis nave and retracted polygonal choir was built between 1776 and 1781 according to plans by Peter Reheis as a Franciscan monastery church and used as a parish church from 1809. The church shows a formal language of the late baroque and classicism. The interior of the church is structured by double pilasters with strong beams. Above the structure that encompasses the entire interior there is a circumferential hollow that leads into a flat ceiling with a ceiling painting by Rudolf Schmalzl. The north long side of the church building with six windows is divided by pilasters, which carry a triglyphic framework that continues on the west facade. This is structured by pilasters in a colossal order that support a triglyphic framework. The elongated, upright rectangular windows are closed with round windows. Above is a gable floor with corner volutes. The portal with architrave and triangular gable is executed in a strictly classical style. A statue of St. Sebastian stands in a niche in the stepped gable. At the upper end, the coat of arms of the noble family von der Leyen with a count's crown and the Leyen-Dalberg alliance coat of arms were framed. The bell tower in the southwest dates from 1929 and was designed by Carl Miltz .
Schlossbergstraße 1, residential building (part of the ensemble): narrow plastered building with three storeys from the 18th century. The portal has an ornamented segment gable; on the second floor there is a sill cornice.
Schlossbergstrasse 2, residential and commercial building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstrasse 3, residential building with vaulted cellar (individual monument): The three-story plastered building was built by Gerhard Weiland in the 18th century. On the second floor there is a niche with a stone sculpture of a Madonna and Child from the 1960s in the blunt corner edge.
Schlossbergstraße 5, residential building, 18th century (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 6, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 7, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstrasse 8, residential building with vaulted cellar (single monument): The gable, three-storey plastered building dates from the first quarter of the 18th century and has been changed several times. The three sill cornices were removed and the windows on the ground floor were lengthened by shop windows.
Schlossbergstrasse 9, residential and commercial building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstrasse 10, residential and commercial building, 18th century (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstrasse 11, residential and commercial building, vaulted cellar, 1749 (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 12, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 14, residential building with a rear building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstrasse 15, residential building with rock cellar, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 16, house with extension, 18th century (single monument)
Schlossbergstraße 18, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 19, residential and guest house with rock cellar (individual monument): The eaves-standing, two-storey plastered building dates from the early 18th century. The seven-axis facade has a portal with a profiled bezel and narrow skylight in the middle.
Schlossbergstraße 20, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 21, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 22, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 23, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 24, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 25, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 26, old school building with rear building (single monument)
Schlossbergstraße 27 (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 28, residential and school building, 1708 (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 29, residential building, 1708 (individual monument)
Schlossbergstrasse 30, residential and school building, 1701/03 (individual monument)
Schlossbergstrasse 31, residential building, 1784 (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 32, residential building, 1721 (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 33, residential building with vaulted cellar, 1784 (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 34, residential building, 18th century (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstrasse 36, residential building with rock cellar (individual monument): Built around 1770 as a cavalier's house. The three-storey sandstone house has a slate hipped roof. Strongly rusticated portal columns with a balcony above, two cornices and pilasters structure the facade. The portal accommodates a double-leaf door with a skylight.
Schlossbergstraße 38, rear building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstrasse 40, Kiefer house with garden and coach house, residential building, official building (individual monument): The Kiefer house is a two-storey plastered building with a mansard hipped roof from the years 1776/77 in a classicistic design. The central axis accommodates the portal. In the closing field there is a medallion with a woman's head entwined with a laurel festoon . There is a blind balustrade above the cornice and an ornamental frieze framed by volutes above the upper floor window. The parapet fields of the windows are smooth, the closing fields on the ground floor are adorned with dress and flower festoons on which hang medallions with depictions of Roman emperors' heads.
Schlossbergstrasse 42, Hofratshaus (individual monument): The two-storey plastered building with a mansard hipped roof, built in 1776/77, was originally a Hofratshaus and is now used as the administration building of the Von-der-Leyen-Gymnasium.
Schlossbergstraße 43, Hofratshaus, 4th quarter of the 18th century, school building of the Von-der-Leyen-Gymnasium (individual monument)
Schlossbergstraße 44, Hofratshaus, 1776–77, school building of the Von-der-Leyen-Gymnasium (individual monument)
Schlossbergstrasse 45 (individual monument): The so-called "Orangery" is a surviving remnant of the palace complex, which was largely destroyed during the French Revolution. The two-storey building was built on the medieval castle wall. From the building that was once twelve axes long, only the eastern five axes have been preserved. The formerly open portico on the ground floor is now glazed. Between the wide arcades are piled plinths that support the Tuscan columns on the upper floor. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a projecting cornice. The axes on the upper floor have double windows with ear bevels and blown segment gables as roofing. A cornice closes the building with a hipped roof.
Schlossbergstrasse 47, cath. Rectory, 1934 (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 48 (individual monument): The small castle with Segemtng gables was built in 1776/77 by Christian Ludwig Hautt as a court councilor. From 1792 it was the seat of government, then a prison and now part of the Von-der-Leyen-Gymnasium.
Schlossbergstrasse 49/51, former Franciscan monastery, around 1776, extensions 1950–60 (individual monument): The building of the former Schlossberg-Grudnschule was built around 1776 as part of the Franciscan monastery. The three-storey plastered building is structured by corner blocks and profiled cornices.
Schlossbergstraße 50, St. Josephshaus, residential building, 18th century (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 52, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 54, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 56, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 58, residential building, 1889 (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 60, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 62, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 64/66, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 68, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 70, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 72, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 76, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Schlossbergstraße 78, residential building (part of the ensemble)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 3, residential and commercial building with vaulted cellar, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 5, residential building, end of the 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 7, residential and commercial building, rear building, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 9, residential building with vaulted cellar, 4th quarter of the 18th century (single monument): the eaves-standing, two-story building was built in the 18th century. The five-axis plastered building with corner pilasters has a late baroque portal with a fascia , a narrow skylight and two rocailles . The hipped mansard roof with dormers is sloping in the south with a crooked hip.
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 11, residential building, 1763 (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 12, residential building, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 15 (part of the ensemble)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 16, tannery in the rear building, 2nd half of the 19th century (part of the ensemble)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 17, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 18 (part of the ensemble)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 19, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 21 (part of the ensemble)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 22, residential building, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 23 (part of the ensemble)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 24, residential building (individual monument): The two-storey plastered building with a high base was built in 1789. In the middle of the five window axes sits a portal, the door of which has a skylight. The portal has a profiled bevel and an end field that is delimited and cranked by a cornice. In the closing field there is the inscription "IA Scholli / Margareda / Bruch - 1789 -".
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 25, residential and commercial building, 4th quarter of the 18th century, shop fitting in the 19th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 26, residential building, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 30, residential building, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Von-der-Leyen-Straße 31, Ritzheim house, residential building with vaulted cellar, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Zweibrücker Straße 1, formerly the Royal Bavarian Rent Office (individual monument): today's Town Hall II was built in 1904 as the Royal Bavarian Rent Office. The two-storey, red sandstone building was executed in the historicizing style with forms of the late baroque and classicism. The main facade is structured by a central risalite, in which there is a narrow balcony and which is finished with a round arched gable with the Bavarian coat of arms. The east facade has a bay window with a round arched gable and a medal with a helmeted male head on the upper floor. The west side is accessed via a double flight of stairs with a platform. The building, structured with pilasters, is crowned by vases above the eaves. Much of the original interior has been preserved.
Zweibrücker Straße 3, formerly the official residence of the orphan bailiff with vaulted cellar, 1784–86, today Town Hall III (individual monument)
Zweibrücker Straße 10, residential building, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Zweibrücker Straße 12, residential building, 18th century (individual monument)
Zweibrücker Straße 13, residential building with vaulted cellar, around 1790 (individual monument): around 1790, a plastered eaves building with a high base and a mansard hipped roof. The portal with the recessed door is in the middle of the five-axis facade.
Zweibrücker Straße 14, business and warehouse (part of the ensemble)
Zweibrücker Straße 15, residential building, 4th quarter of the 18th century (individual monument)
Kirchstrasse location	Ensemble church "Auf der Agd"	In the center of the monument ensemble “Auf der Agd” is the Protestant church with the rectory and its outbuildings.
		Kirchstraße, tea pavilion (part of the ensemble): The small pavilion was built in 191/12 by Ludwig Wagner-Speyer together with the rectory.
		Kirchstrasse, prot. Rectory (single monument): The rectory was built in 1911/12 by Ludwig Wagner-Speyer .
		Kirchstrasse, "Auf der Agd" church with interior decoration, 1911/12 by Ludwig Wagner (individual monument)
		Kirchstraße 36, formerly the Forestry Office (part of the ensemble): The single-storey outer building with a mansard hipped roof dates from 1930 and was built in neo-baroque forms.
On the Han / Kardinal-Wendel-Straße / Klosterweg location	Ensemble of the monastery complex "Auf dem Han"
		On the Han, Kalvarienberg, 1804 by Matthias Weyser (individual monument)
		On the Han, Capuchin monastery (individual monument): The monastery building was built from 1924 to 1929 according to plans by Hans Herkommer . The monastery church and buildings are designed in Gothic forms and the windows and portal have pointed arches. Quarry stones dominate. A church is attached to the L-shaped monastery. The hall church has four window axes on each of the long sides. The simple interior is dominated by a barrel-vaulted ceiling made of wood. The building concludes with a hipped roof with a ridge turret.
		On the Han, Catholic pilgrimage chapel Heilig-Kreuz with interior decoration (individual monument): The chapel was built in 1682/83 instead of a smaller chapel according to designs by Thomas Gampfer or Camper. During the French Revolution, the church was profaned in 1793 and served as a guardhouse and powder magazine. In 1804 the chapel was consecrated again. The baroque building with roof turrets has two window axes on each side. Wide (corner) pilasters structure the facades over a narrow sandstone plinth. They carry a wide surrounding architrave with a cantilevered cornice that continues into the gable. The portal aedicle is crowned by a triangular gable. The most important piece of equipment is the Pietà Our Lady with the arrows .
		Kardinal-Wendel-Straße, garden house (individual monument): The simple garden house was built around 1782 in the Baroque style and has a classicist fireplace inside. A viewing balcony offers a view of the whole city.
		Klosterweg, Marienfigur (Immaculata) (individual monument): The Marienfigur was created in the 18th century and comes from the Capuchin monastery in Türkheim (Swabia). It is in the pilgrimage church. A newer version is in the monastery.
		Klosterweg, Kreuzweghalle (individual monument): The open columned hall houses stations IV to XI of the Kreuzweg of the monastery complex.
		Klosterweg, Kreuzigungsgruppe (individual monument): The sandstone crucifixion group was created in 1804 by the Blieskastel sculptor Matthias Weyser. The chess figures date from 1685 and are the only large-scale sculptures from the 17th century in Saarland. The group was restored in 1922.
		Klosterweg, Jewish cemetery (individual monument): Since 1690, the Jewish cemetery was the burial place for the Jews from Blieskastel, Homburg, St. Ingbert, Zweibrücken, Gersheim and Medelsheim. During the Nazi era, the cemetery was devastated in 1939/40 and restored in 1945. 208 tombstones from the period 1718 to 1937 have been preserved.
		Klosterweg, Spolienstein (individual monument): The retaining wall at Anssen 30 and 32 contains a spolia with a relief and was created around 1670. The initials DHCVL (possibly for Damian Harvard Freiherr von der Leyen) are engraved on the stone.
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	Siegfried Line fortification WH 400	1940
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	Siegfried Line fortification WH 394	1939
Blickweiler Strasse location	Blieskastel cemetery in the middle	The cemetery was built in the 18th century residence period. No gravestones from this time have survived, but the old entrance with two pillars dates from this time. They carry old cast iron urns that come from a tomb. The oldest surviving tombstone dates from 1803.
Blickweiler Straße coordinates are missing! Help.	Garden on the eastern slope "Auf der Agd"	The terraced pleasure garden was laid out in the 18th century by Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell . The stone benches and a garden shed also date from this period. The archivist and justice of the peace, Franz Carl Dercum, bought the garden in the 19th century and used it as a place for his collection of antiquities. A pine cone made of red sandstone from the tomb of the Roman villa in Bierbach has been preserved from this collection.
Bliesgaustraße 21 location	Villa K. Barth	The villa was built in 1926/27 by Fritz Zawar and Ludwig Scharf . The two-storey building, set back from the street, has arched windows on the ground floor and a straight lintel on the upper floor. The main entrance to the west has a portal balcony on two pillars. An arbor was built in the south .
Gollensteinstrasse location	Gollenstein	The menhir was built around 2000 BC. BC and is 6.58 meters high. Originally it is said to have served a prehistoric ancestor cult. The niche with the cross was probably not carved until 1809 and took up Christian cult objects.
Kirchstrasse 28 location	Villa Barth	Built in 1954
Raintal 1 location	Residential house with extension	The two-story plastered building with a slate hipped roof and high basement was built on a square floor plan as a residential building between 1924 and 1926 and expanded to the west with a three-story extension in the 1950s. From the terrace you get to the old portal entrance with two doors and a canopy, on the southwest corner there is a round, four-story residential tower. An arbor in the north and a loggia in the south determine the external impression of the house.
Saargemünder Straße 3 location	Villa Hauck	Built in 1919
Schlossbergstrasse 80 location	Garden shed	Built in the 4th quarter of the 18th century
Tiergartenstrasse location	Maximilian column	The memorial column was erected in 1823 for King Max Joseph on the occasion of the inauguration of Saargemünder Straße and later moved to Tiergartenstraße.

Böckweiler

location	designation	description	image
On the Bühl 7 location	School, around 1925 (individual monument)	The school was built in 1925. A two-storey building rises above a rusticated basement. In addition to the corner pilasters and the ogival windows on the ground floor, the decorations on the street side that extend over two floors are particularly striking.
Fritz-Schunck-Straße, hall 1, parcels 176 and 177/3 location	Ev. Stephanuskirche	The Stephanuskirche was built in the 11th century on the foundations of a Roman post office a few meters to the west next to a Carolingian three-aisled basilica that was demolished. This church was expanded to the west in the second half of the 12th century when the church became a Benedictine priory. During this time the choir tower with the three-conch choir was built. In the second half of the 18th century, the church was reduced to a hall with an anteroom and the choir tower.
Fritz-Schunck-Straße 25 location	farm	Built in 1940

Breitfurt

location	designation	description	image
Bliesdalheimer Strasse location	Ev. church	The church was built in 1724 on the foundations of a 15th century chapel, the remains of which can be found in the southeast corner. In 1822 the church was extended to the north and a roof turret was built. In 1927 the simple hall building with a straight end was given a gallery. The wooden door dates from the 18th century.
Bliesdalheimer Strasse 71 location	Residential building	The former stable house was built in 1791. The two-storey building with a gable roof is gable. The door with profiled walls has been preserved and the house has been heavily modernized.
Bliesdalheimer Straße 72 location	Gasthaus "Zur Linde"	The inn was built in 1764 as a two-story building with a gable roof. The gable-facing building has a portal with profiled walls and arched windows. There are rosettes on the skirting, the corners are cranked.
Bliesdalheimer Straße 81 location	Residential building	The former stable house was built in 1775.
Bliesdalheimer Straße 83 location	Residential building	The house built in 1805 was attached to house no.81. The two-storey building with a gable roof has arched windows.
Hanfruthenweg 5 location	Station reception building	The train station from 1885 was a stop on the Bliestalbahn between Zweibrücken and Saargemünd . The two-storey building made of quarry stone has four window axes and a steeply sloping hipped roof. In the south a corner projecting protrudes, in the north a goods shed was added. The ticket office and waiting room, the dispatcher's office and luggage storage were located on the first floor. The upper floor is emphasized by a sill cornice, on the ground floor round-arched skylights and carved arches are attached as decorations.
Kirchheimerhof, hall 14, parcel 3305 coordinates are missing! Help.	Ottilienquelle	In 1881 Alexandre Louis Guillaume Jacomin de Malespine had the Ottilien spring, which had been a pilgrimage site for a long time, captured, provided with a fountain stick and a statue of St. Set up Ottilie in a sandstone shrine.
Kirchheimerhof, hall 14, parcels 3300 and 3309 location	Residential building with farm building	De Malespine inherited the three-sided converted Kirchheimer Hof in the 19th century. The nobleman had parks and gardens laid out on the site. The courtyard was built in the 18th and 19th centuries. Century.

Brenschelbach

location	designation	description	image
Pine road location	Ev. Branch church	While the church tower from the 13th / 14th Dating back to the 17th century, a late baroque hall was built in 1784 according to plans by the ducal building director Friedrich Gerhard Wahl . Since this was badly damaged and demolished in the First World War, the community got a new church built in 1928/29 according to plans by the district building councilor Müller from Homburg. The result was a simple hall church with an attached choir.
Kiefernstrasse 4 location	school	Built in 1880
Vosges road coordinates are missing! Help.	Blumenauer Mühle, mill farm	The Blumenauer Mühle was documented as early as the Middle Ages. At that time she belonged to the small noble von Blumenau family. In 1403 the mill was then owned by the nearby Hornbach monastery. The oldest surviving parts of the Blumenauer Mühle also date from this time. The homestead dates from the 18th century and was built by the Mennonite family Hauther.
Vogesenstraße 32 location	Wrought	The old forge dates from the 19th century.

Lautzkirchen

location	designation	description	image
Brunnenstrasse / Pirminiusstrasse location	Ensemble town center Lautzkirchen	The historic center of Lautzkirchen mostly dates from the 17th century. In addition to residential buildings, the ensemble also includes an inn with a tower. The two-storey baroque building with a crooked hip roof has an elaborately decorated corner bay window.
		Brunnenstrasse 1, residential building, 18th century (single monument in the ensemble of Lautzkirchen town center)
		Pirminiusstraße 17, residential building, 17th century (part of the ensemble in the town center of Lautzkirchen)
		Pirminiusstraße 19, Gasthaus "Zum alten Turm" (single monument): The gable, two-story plastered building from the 17th century has a striking corner bay facing south and a stair tower facing northwest. The old roof structure of the half hip roof is present. For many years the house was the main building of the leyen's court estate and later owned by a Blieskastel bailiff.
		Pirminiusstraße 20, residential building, 17th century (part of the ensemble)
		Pirminiusstraße 20a, residential building, 17th century (part of the ensemble)
		Pirminiusstraße 21, residential building, 17th century (part of the ensemble)
		Pirminiusstraße 22, residential building with vaulted cellar, 17th century (individual monument)
		Pirminiusstraße 23/25, residential building, 17th century (part of the ensemble)
At the paper pond location	Road bridge (single monument)
At the paper pond 4 layers	Residential building	The house from the last quarter of the 17th century is a two-story plastered building on the gable. The old roof structure has been preserved. This house may have housed one of the mills that were fed by the paper pond.
At the paper pond 5 layers	Residential house with vaulted cellar	The house is an eaves-standing two-storey plastered building from 1760. In the east a cellar vault, the old roof structure has been preserved. The five-axis facade has a portal in the middle. The window sockets have a horizontal / flat arched lintel with an accentuated wedge. A stable and a barn were added to the west.
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH 348, Siegfried Line fortification	1937
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH 618, Siegfried Line fortification	1938
Out of town location	WH 338, Siegfried Line fortification	1939
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH 92, Siegfried Line fortification,	The Siegfried Line fortification from 1938 includes a bunkered spring with a suction container and horse trough
Pfarrer-Peter-Straße 1 location	Catholic rectory with farm building	The magnificent villa was built by an architect Metzger around 1915. The single-storey building with a half- hipped roof has a semicircular canopy that continues into the roof.
Pirminiusplatz 1 location	Equipment by Peter Reheis, 18th century in the cath. St. Mauritius Church (single monument)	The interior of the church comes from the builder Peter Reheis , who worked in and around Blieskastel. The previous church in the same place came from him. When this had to give way to a new building, the equipment of the old church was outsourced and installed in the new church.
St. Ingberter Straße 8 location	Löwensteinsche Mühle with inventory	The small mill with a hipped roof from the 17th century is a plastered two-storey quarry stone building with extensions. It is no longer in operation, but part of the old inventory has been preserved with a bucket, grist mill, mixing and crushing machine. The roof structure with Lehlspecher has also been preserved.

Mimbach

location	designation	description	image
Augartenstrasse 1 location	portal	1715
Breitfurter Strasse 48 location	portal	1726
Breitfurter Strasse 50 location	Farmhouse	1740
Breitfurter Strasse 66 location	portal	1745
Breitfurter Strasse 74 location	Farmhouse with vaulted cellar	Built around 1850, rebuilt in 1861
Breitfurter Strasse 75 location	Residential building	Built in 1839
Breitfurter Strasse 76 location	Farm, 1709	Built in 1709
Freishauserhof, hall 8, parcel 1811/1 position	Manor house of the Freishauser Hof	2nd half of the 19th century
Kirchgasse / Waschgasse location	portal	1715
Kirchgasse 6 location	Ev. Christ Church , 14th century tower, 1768–69 nave, reconstruction in 1952 (individual monument)	The oldest part of the church is the lower part of the 14th century tower. After the church was badly damaged during the Thirty Years War, it was decided to build a new one. Between 1767 and 1769 it was built according to the plans of the Palatinate-Zweibrücken agricultural director and architect Philipp Heinrich Hellermann . The medieval tower was raised and given a baroque dome. The interior of the baroque hall church with a crooked hip roof is sober. The special items of equipment include a Walcker organ and a double tomb from the Renaissance .
Mühlgasse 2/4 location	Residential building	Built in the 18th century
Mühlgasse 7 location	portal	18th century
Mühlgasse 14/16 location	Farmhouse	Built in 1717
Mühlgasse 28 location	Residential house with vaulted cellar	Built in 1840
Mühlgasse 30 location	Residential building	Built in 1828
Mühlgasse 31 location	Mill	The former mill dates from 1734 and is now used as a waterworks. It is one of the oldest industrial monuments still in service in Germany.

Niederwürzbach

location	designation	description	image
Assumption of 1 location	Annahof	The Annahof was built around 1788 by Simon Glattfelder for Countess Marianne von der Leyen as an estate. The two-storey five-axis residential building with a hipped roof and the semicircular utility wings form an oval courtyard area, which earned the courtyard the name "round building". The courtyard was expanded around 1920. In the process, two low, massive towers were built that flank the gate entrance.
Outside the outskirts location	Ensemble Westwall Breithof, WH 66, WH 302, Siegfried Line fortification (ensemble)	The so-called Hilgenbach position at the Breithof includes a group shelter with an attached combat area (WH 66) and a machine gun stand (WH 302).
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH I 1, Siegfried Line fortification	Command and medical post, 1939
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH 8757c, Siegfried Line fortification	Artillery observation post, 1940
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH 19, Siegfried Line fortification	Bunker, 1936
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH 18a, Siegfried Line fortification	Bunker, 1936/37
Outside the local area	WH 40, Siegfried Line fortification	MG-Schartenstand, 1937
Outside of the location coordinates are missing! Help.	WH 8651a, Siegfried Line fortification	Artillery observation post, bunker, 1938
Bezirksstrasse 1 location	"Monplaisir" or "Red Building"	The country house was built in 1785/86 by Peter Reheis for Countess Marianne von der Leyen. A western farmyard was added to the elongated single-storey manor around 1780 and an eastern farmyard in 1829.
Gut Junkerwald 1 location	Manor Gut Junkerswald	In 1902/03, the St. Ingbert doctor and royal councilor Carl Ehrhardt had Georg von Hauberrisser build a villa on the peninsula between the two arms of the Niederwürzbacher Weiher, which he gave to his daughter Auguste Maria for their wedding with Otto Rextroth. The couple also built a farm building and a garden center in 1908. In 1965 the city of Blieskastel bought the building and the 320,000 m² property. From 1968 an estate tavern was leased in the farm building. The villa became the training center of the Saarland Chamber of Labor. In October 1975 the Gutsschänke and in December 1983 the Villa Junkerwald as well as 6000 m² courtyard, grassland and embankment were sold to private individuals.
Kirkeler Straße coordinates are missing! Help.	Hubertus Chapel	The Hubertuskapelle was built in 1742. In 1793 the chapel suffered from the turmoil of the French Revolution, but was soon renovated. When the parish in Niederwürzbach received a new church in 1881, the chapel became the property of the political community, which used the building as a town hall and fire station from 1935. In 1952 the Protestant church bought back the secluded building and had it restored to its old condition at great expense.
Kirkeler Strasse 1 location	school	Built in 1876/77
Metzer Strasse 2 location	Residential building	Built in 1903
Prälat-Rößler-Strasse location	Relief plaque St. Hubertus, Catholic Church St. Hubertus	The relief tablet was created in 1750 by the sculptor Johann Martersteck .
To the Petersberg location	Cemetery cross,	Created in 1821

Pinningen

location	designation	description	image
Seyweilerstraße coordinates are missing! Help.	Wayside cross	1851
Seyweilerstraße coordinates are missing! Help.	Wayside cross	1762

Webenheim

location	designation	description	image
Out of town location	Grünbacherhof with farm building	The Grünbacherhof is a former manor from 1761. The farm building was built around 1880.
Bliestalstrasse 53 location	Martin Luther Church	Only the narrow, stepped church tower is preserved from the original Agidius church from the 15th century. The hall church with five window axes was built in 1866/67 as a sandstone block in the neo-Gothic style according to plans by the builder Anton Hurt.
Kircheneck 1 position	Farmhouse	The somewhat recessed farmhouse from the 18th century has four window axes and two large barn doors with round windows above them.
City path 2 location	Farmhouse with cellar and farm building	Built in 1769
City path 4 location	Vaulted cellar	18th century

Wolfersheim

location	designation	description	image
Am Kappelberg 1 location	farm	Built in 1942
Wolfharistraße location	Protestant parish church	In the 13./14. The first church was built in the 19th century, of which only the choir tower with a gable roof is preserved today. Originally used as a Catholic church and a simultaneous church, it was built in 1754 as an unadorned hall building with three window axes. The choir tower has two Gothic tracery windows on the south side .

Web links

Commons : Architectural monuments in Blieskastel  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• List of monuments of the Saarland: List of monuments in the Saarpfalz district (PDF file; 11.9 MB)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Maria Basses, Thomas Basses, Bernd Gölzner: The Hornbach Court Book from 1753 to 1790 . Zweibrücker Working Group for Family Research, Saarbrücken 2003, p. 48
2. ↑ Open Monument Day 2015 , Landesdenkmalamt Saar
3. ^ History of Gut Junkerswald , Gut Junkerswald

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap