List of architectural monuments in Gangelt

The list of architectural monuments in Gangelt contains the listed buildings in the area of ​​the community Gangelt in the district of Heinsberg in North Rhine-Westphalia (as of September 2011). These architectural monuments are entered in the list of monuments of the Gangelt community; The basis for the admission is the Monument Protection Act North Rhine-Westphalia (DSchG NRW).

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Registered since	Monument number
	Altenburg House	Breberen Altenburgstrasse 24 map	The building, which dates from the 18th century, is a formerly water-fortified castle. The two-storey mansion with a hipped roof, with two-axis side elevations and a three-axis middle section in brick, the right side elevation and the portal in bluestone walls. The three-wing courtyard is connected to the manor house by a brick bridge. The buildings are also two-story. The year 1782 can be found in anchor pins on one building.	1782	0Oct. 4, 1985	31
	cross	Schierwaldenrath Am Bahnhof 13 card	Neo-Gothic cast iron cross with body, stone base with plaque, inscription with year	1884	Nov 28, 1986	49
	cross	Broichhoven Am Bollberg map	Cross with body, wood, the year is no longer legible.	19th century	Nov 28, 1986	27
	Field cross	Harzelt Am Feldkreuz map	Cast iron cross with body, the figure of Mary at the bottom of the cross, base in brick, probably new.	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	43
	Jewish Cemetery	Gangelt on the B 56 map	Gravestones from around 1879.	1879	Nov 28, 1986	13
	Wayside chapel	Stand at the B 56 map	Chapel around 1900, roof with cement pillars, inside cross with body	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	55
	Catholic Church of St. Maternus	Breberen Bachstrasse map	The Catholic Church from 1827–1830 is a single-nave hall with a retracted choir from 1889–1899. Reconstruction in 1948–1949. The surrounding cemetery with an old wall has some old tombstones, but otherwise all of them have been newly occupied.	1827-1830	Nov 28, 1986	29
	Wayside cross	Birgden Bahnhofstrasse / Großer Pley map	Neo-Gothic cast iron cross with body, on stone with cement base.	Second half of the 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	17th
	Wayside cross	Birgden Bahnhofstrasse map	Cast iron with body, on the trunk niche with figure of Mary.	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	19th
	Holy House	Birgden Bahnhofstrasse map	Late 19th century, brick	Late 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	18th
	pump	Birgden Bahnhofstrasse 27 map	Mid-19th century, cast iron.	Mid 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	21st
	Former elementary school	Langbroich Brauereistraße 1 map	Eaves two-storey brick building in four axes on a rectangular floor plan with a gable roof, probably around 1845; in the main front three large windows with segmental lintels; the side entrance forms the second axis of the ground floor; the structure of the 1840s still clearly preserved in disposition and substance; Inside, the floor plan of a large classroom on the street side of the ground floor and a rear staircase with a historic wooden staircase of significant testimony value for the building type have been preserved, and the roof structure has also been preserved.	1845	26th Mar 1998	69
	Brick yard	Schierwaldenrath Bröckerstraße 55 map	1855; Four-wing brick courtyard, at the front a residential stable house, the living part is two-story in four axes, window sills and door frames in bluestone. Next to it a gate entrance, on the end stone of the gate entrance the year 1855, next to the four-winged courtyard a further wing with a gate entrance.	1855	Nov 28, 1986	51
	cross	Broichhoven Broichhoven 13 map	Wooden cross with body on the year 1772. A monogram and the year 1772 in the trunk	1772	Nov 28, 1986	28
	Break gate	Gangelt Bruchstrasse map	The city was founded around 1243. The almost 800 year old city wall shows that Gangelt was an important place in the Middle Ages that had to be protected by a fortification. During a tour you can still see the remains of walls, gates, alleys and towers impressively. One had access to the city through 4 tower gates. Heinsberger Tor and Bruchtor have been preserved to this day. The Sittarder Tor was demolished in 1818. The castle was integrated into the city fortifications. Its origins go back to the 14th century. The donjon, which originally housed rooms, is still preserved today.	15th century	Nov 22, 1990	61
	Chapel of the Maria Hilf Hospital	Gangelt Bruchstrasse 6 map	Around 1900, neo-Gothic building with roof turrets.	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	2
	Brick house	Gangelt Bruchstrasse 19 map	Two-storey brick house in five axes. Windowsills in bluestone, the rear part has been renewed.	19th century	Nov 28, 1986	6th
	Castle tower in the castle area	Gangelt Burgstrasse map	Five-storey brick tower from around 1400. First mentioned in 1364. The castle was integrated into the city fortifications. The city was founded around 1243. The almost 800 year old city wall shows that Gangelt was an important place in the Middle Ages that had to be protected by a fortification. During a tour you can still see the remains of walls, gates, alleys and towers impressively. One had access to the city through 4 tower gates. Heinsberger Tor and Bruchtor have been preserved to this day. The Sittarder Tor was demolished in 1818. The castle was integrated into the city fortifications. Its origins go back to the 14th century. The donjon, which originally housed rooms, is still preserved today.	around 1400	Nov 28, 1986	15th
	Former elementary school	Gangelt Burgstrasse 6 map	In keeping with its urban character in the Middle Ages, Gangelt also has an old school tradition. Already a source of the 14th century. (1351) records a “rector scolarum”, but the local school system may be even older; In the 16th century (1533) a town school is documented in Gangelt. Kritzraedt writes in his chronicle that “such a famous school was and was held in the town of Gangelt that so many excellent noble and unadulterated children were sent here from other places and instructed to the extent that they were promoted to high schools” (cited above. n. Schleyer 1933, p. 73) In 1847 a Catholic boys' school was founded. After lessons were first given in the parish office and then in other buildings, the school building, which is still in use today, was built in 1911/12 in front of the Heinsberger Tor on a parish property. In 1955 the high school for boys was converted into a private, and in 1966 into a public secondary school (extension in 1969) The old elementary or elementary school system, which was common under the umbrella of the Catholic Church, was put on a foundation in Prussia by the introduction of compulsory schooling in 1826. In Gangelt, the sources record the demolition of an old schoolhouse in the churchyard in 1832. In 1902/03 the primary school was rebuilt between the church and the castle tower. Burgstrasse, former elementary school. Two-storey plastered brick building, built in 1902/03, on a rectangular floor plan with a gable roof. The ground floor is completely clad with brick, while the upper floor is plastered white, divided into fields (corresponding to the window axes) by pilaster strips, window frames and eaves friezes made of brick. The wide gables are accentuated by stepped acroteria-like brickwork. The gable of the dwelling, in which the uniaxial risalit of the main entrance ends, is crowned by such a top. This entrance is located on the eaves side facing the neighboring church and the village. The probably original two-winged wooden entrance door with skylight and segmented arch can be reached through a pointed arch portal with a natural stone wedge (in it the year 1903); the small open anteroom is tiled up to half the height, the pointed arch motif of the portal is taken up again in the glass inserts of the door. Above the pointed arch portal, three windows coupled by a segmental arch and above in the gable of the dwelling once again emphasize the central axis. In addition to the striking interplay of brick and plastered surfaces, the structure is characterized by the large window openings that are characteristic of a school building that is dependent on good lighting. Although these are largely based on a regular axis and size scheme, in (functionally conditioned) individual cases they are also omitted or replaced by blind windows (sva the gable ends). The entrance side shows two-sashed windows, the eaves facing away from the building three-part, in the gables both types are mixed. The ground floor wall to the left of the main entrance is not windowed, but there is an inscription stone with the motto “We do not learn for school but for life. 1903 ". The large roof areas that characterize the structure do not have any extensions. A second (secondary) entrance is located on the rear gable side, the staircase of which can be read through the window distribution in the wall surface. This side staircase, which originally belonged to the apartment, is still preserved today with an ornamented tiled floor, wooden stairs with turned balusters and a double-leaf door with a skylight to the class wing. Part of the interior was not accessible during the tour, others have already been modernized. As a former elementary school in the village with its centuries-old school tradition, the Mercator School (Burgstrasse) is important for Gangelt. If you look at the eye-catching and high-quality architectural design z. B. in comparison with the only slightly younger (1911/12) secondary school at the same place (Mercatorstraße), it becomes clear that this building is still completely in the late historical tradition of the turn of the century. Particularly characteristic are the "picturesque" ornamental interplay of brick and plaster elements and the not always regular window distribution in the facade surface. There is a public interest in its preservation and use for scientific reasons, in particular for reasons of local history and the history of architecture. It is therefore an architectural monument in accordance with § 2 of the Monument Protection Act NW.	1902/1903	22 Sep 2004	74
	cross	Schierwaldenrath end of the Oberstrasse map	Neo-Gothic cast iron cross with body, the base expanded like an altar and new.	Second half of the 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	50
	Brick residential house	Gangelt Franz-Savels-Straße 30 map	Three-wing courtyard that was built at the beginning of the 19th century. The two-story brick house with three window axes has an arched gate on the left. The inner walls of the courtyard are made of half-timbering, as are the dividing walls in the house. The ceilings still have a Cologne ceiling design.	Beginning of the 19th century	June 10, 1998	68
	Brick house	Gangelt Freihof 2 card	1878 (inscription star). Three-storey brick house in five axes. Door frames and window sills in bluestone. With shop fitting.	1878	Nov 28, 1986	5
	Courtyard	Gangelt Freihof 27 card	Buildings 27-29 are a three-wing courtyard. There is still an old oven in the vaulted cellar. The baroque tail gables show that the property is already old.	17th century	Feb 14, 1992	65
	Courtyard	Gangelt Freihof 29 card	Buildings 27 - 29 are three-wing courtyards. There is still an old oven in the vaulted cellar. The baroque tail gables show that the property is already old.	17th century	Feb 14, 1992	66
	Brick courtyard	Hastenrath Gangelter Strasse 5 map	Three-wing brick courtyard from the 18th century. The one-and-a-half-story house is gable in two window axes. The rest of the framework are still in the masonry. Arched gate entrance in the street-side utility wing. Half-timbered barn filled with bricks. The object represents one of the oldest courtyards in Hastenrath and is therefore of importance for the history of Hastenrath.	18th century	Nov 28, 1986	38
	cross	Kreuzrath Ganterheide 18 map	Wooden cross with corpus from the beginning of the 19th century, dated 1803.	1803	Nov 28, 1986	40
	former gatehouse	Birgden Geilenkirchener Strasse 29 map	Former gatehouse of the factory, Geilenkirchener Strasse 29; four-axis, two-storey brick building with pilasters and cornices; Block frieze under the eaves, segmental arch lintels: crooked hip roof.	Late 19th century	Oct 16, 1987	26th
	former civil servants' residence	Birgden Geilenkirchener Strasse 36 map	Former official residence of the factory, Geilenkirchener Str. 36; built as a semi-detached house; two: two-axis, two-story brick building with pilasters and cornices; Block frieze under the eaves; Segment arch falls; particularly emphasized; two round false openings in the gable; Crooked hip roof.		Nov 28, 1986	22nd
	former civil servants' residence	Birgden Geilenkirchener Strasse 38 map	Former official residence of the factory, Geilenkirchener Str. 36; built as a semi-detached house; two: two-axis, two-story brick building with pilasters and cornices; Block frieze under the eaves; Segment arch falls; particularly emphasized; two round false openings in the gable; Crooked hip roof.		Nov 28, 1986	23
	villa	Birgden Geilenkirchener Strasse 75 map	It is a management building from the end of the 19th century, brick, two storeys, four axes, entrance with a protruding canopy, friezes in brickwork, projecting gable in the central axis, entrance and windows with segmental arches.	at the end of the 19th century	Apr 15, 1986	24
	villa	Birgden Geilenkirchener Strasse 77 map	It is a management building from the end of the 19th century, brick, two storeys, four axes, entrance with a protruding canopy, friezes in brickwork, projecting gable in the central axis, entrance and windows with segmental arches.	at the end of the 19th century	Apr 15, 1986	25th
	Residential building	Gangelt Hanxlerstrasse 12 map	The Hanxlerstrasse property is a two-storey residential building in three axes. The extensive preservation and the clearly legible affiliation of the building to the Bahnhof / Heinsberger Tor ensemble make the building important for Gangelt and its residents.		Feb 14, 1992	63
	Station building (type station)	Gangelt Hanxlerstrasse 15 map	The discontinuation of the railway line led to the change and removal of a number of station buildings on the Geilenkirchener Kreisbahn. The Gangelter facility has largely been preserved with its reception building and goods hall. The station buildings of the small railway line Geilenkirchen via Gangelt to Tüddern (border station to Holland) in Gangelt represent the only surviving version of the type stations of the Geilenkirchener Kreisbahn. The entrance building is given its unmistakable character by the corner axis and the plastered structure, and the goods hall by the corner pilasters and the stepped verge. The design of the exterior of the station building provides the artistic, the legibility of the development of the relatively rare station building of a small train the scientific and the location of the station directly in front of the city gate the urban planning reasons for a public interest in the maintenance and use according to §2.1 DSchG NRW.	Early 20th century	Dec 27, 1999	71
	Catholic Church "to the painful mother"	Kreuzrath Hauptstrasse map	The church in Kreuzrath was built in 1910 and is a neo-Gothic brick hall with a polygonal choir. Part of the benches and the high altar with the two Pieta side altars have been preserved from the original furnishings.	1910	Nov 28, 1986	39
	Brick yard	Kreuzrath Hauptstrasse 20 map	Three-wing brick courtyard from 1857. The two-storey house is built in 5: 3 axes and bears the year 1857 in the lintel. Door frames and window sills are in bluestone. The outbuildings are partially renewed.	1857	Nov 23, 1986	41
	Brick yard	Kreuzrath Hauptstrasse 47 map	It is an object from the middle of the 19th century. The four-wing brick courtyard is laid out in 5: 4 window axes. The house is two-story, door frames, window sills and lintels are in bluestone. Some of the outbuildings are younger.	in the middle of the 19th century	Apr 15, 1986	42
	Heinsberger Gate	Gangelt Heinsberger Strasse map	The city was founded around 1243. The almost 800 year old city wall shows that Gangelt was an important place in the Middle Ages that had to be protected by fortifications. During a tour you can still see the remains of walls, gates, alleys and towers impressively. One had access to the city through 4 tower gates. Heinsberger Tor and Bruchtor have been preserved to this day. The Sittarder Tor was demolished in 1818. The castle was integrated into the city fortifications. Its origins go back to the 14th century. The donjon, which originally housed rooms, is still preserved today.	15th century	Nov 22, 1990	62
	synagogue	Gangelt Heinsberger Strasse 11 map	The synagogue on Heinsberger Strasse in Gangelt is, as such, of particular importance for the post-war history of Gangelt, as well as the Heinsberg district and its residents. As the only surviving synagogue in the Heinsberg district and because of its significance for the architecture of a Jewish sacred building, which is still clearly expressive despite its interim conversion, there are artistic and scientific, in particular structural reasons for the maintenance and use of the synagogue, which are of public interest according to § 2.2 DSchG NRW justify.			67
	Residential building	Gangelt Heinsberger Strasse 14 map	It is a residential building that bears the year 1608. The two-story brick house has four axes and a curved gable at the side. The facade has been partially changed on the ground floor.	1608	Nov 28, 1986	8th
	Brick house	Gangelt Heinsberger Strasse 19 map	Two-storey brick house in four axes. Door frames and window sills in bluestone.	19th century	Nov 28, 1986	7th
	Brick building	Gangelt Heinsberger Strasse 20 map	Two-storey brick building in four axes with a gate from 1708. Window sills and door frames are made of bluestone. The property is an indispensable part of the Heinsberger Strasse ensemble.	1708	Nov 22, 1990	60
	Courtyard	Gangelt Heinsberger Strasse 23 and 23a map	The courtyard complex Heinsberger Straße 23 in Gangelt is located within the medieval fortifications of Gangelt directly at the Heinsberger Tor and is a part of the street area of ​​the closed, eaves-facing development along Heinsberger Straße. In the street view, the complex is divided into a two-storey, broad-based residential building and a two-storey, but slightly lower, barn on the right. At the rear are further farm buildings, which are also visible from the plots and paths that adjoin them and therefore also characterize the townscape. An inscription stone above the house entrance shows the year 1902. However, as is well known, development along Heinsberger Straße within the city fortifications can be assumed since the late Middle Ages (cf. Piepers 1967). Accordingly, on the original map from 1813, in place of the present-day courtyard, there is already a system that is remarkably exactly the same in terms of its dimensions as it is today. The year will therefore essentially relate to a fundamental renovation, and for the most part certainly also to the construction of an existing courtyard. The appearance and most of the historical building details originate from this time layer. According to local tradition, the farm is linked to the Dounen family as owners in the 20th century. The buildings are brick-view over the base, the house has a few modest decorative shapes on the street, such as color-applied storey or combatant cornices and a block frieze on the eaves, which is also taken over on the adjoining barn building with an additional German band. On the ground floor, three windows, the deeply recessed entrance (with old front door and skylight) and a segmented arched passage with gate and raised skylight open the wall surface. The windows including the inner handles date from the construction period (1902). The window to the right of the entrance and the two outer ones on the upper floor are in three parts. The roof area is closed. On the back of the house facing the courtyard, which is more simply designed, the openings are also not strictly axially distributed; the windows here are all double-sashed. This also shows that the passage does not serve as such, but was added to the living area (during the renovation in 1902?). Inside, separated from the street gate by its own wall, is the kitchen of the house, with a beautiful plastered beamed ceiling. Otherwise, the interior layout and numerous details from 1902 are still unchanged. The entrance to the house leads to a corridor covered with decorative tiles, the ceiling of which is set off at the side with stuccoed profiles. A round-arched passage accented with fighter capitals leads to the stairwell with the original, straight two-flight wooden staircase (with turning platform and turned balusters). A large number of old frame panel doors and walls have also been preserved. One room on the ground floor still has a stuccoed central rosette on the ceiling, the two rooms to the right of the hallway, with profiled right-angled ceiling valleys, are connected by a high double-leaf door. The rooms usually have exposed plank floors. The upper floor with a (tapering) transverse corridor behind the staircase has a large number of (bedrooms) rooms for the former owner family with many children. In the roof, the thread of a freight elevator is evidence of past farm work. The house has a full cellar (cap ceiling); As a curiosity, a reused baroque stair post on the basement exit is worth mentioning. The two-storey barn adjoining the residential building on the right has a passage at its far left corner, which can also be used as such. Further segmented arched openings are available or can still be seen in the masonry. Like the other rear stables and barn buildings (with preserved stables and another small cellar), it is in a very good structural condition. As a detail, there is an old well with a large pump in the courtyard. As an integral functional part of the courtyard and because of their character that defines the townscape, the farm buildings are a natural part of the monument. As a large historical courtyard in a striking urban location on one of the town's central street axes and directly at the Heinsberger Tor, the buildings at Heinsberger Straße 23 are important for Gangelt. It is a courtyard complex from 1902 that has been extensively preserved down to the smallest detail, possibly with older elements, in any case incorporating similar predecessor buildings. There is therefore a public interest in their preservation and use for scientific, here architectural and historical reasons. There are urban planning reasons for this, as the courtyard is an indispensable part and focal point of the historic townscape of Gangelt due to its size that defines the street space and in the immediate vicinity of the Heinsberger Tor. According to the requirements of § 2 (1) Monument Protection Act NW, it is therefore a monument.	1864	March 12 2002	73
	former school grounds	Brüxgen Hochstrasse 28 map	It is a school building, core from the middle of the 19th century, single storey, expanded to two storeys in 1913, brick	in the middle of the 19th century	Apr 15, 1986	32
	Wayside cross	Brüxgen Hochstrasse 28 map	Wood with body	1913	Nov 28, 1986	34
	Chapel integrated into the cemetery wall	Langbroich Im Heggen Map	Chapel in neo-Gothic forms in brick, integrated into the cemetery wall, the ogival entrance with tracery grille; Gable roof; Block frieze.	Early 20th century	Nov 28, 1986	47
	Catholic Church of St. Mary Conception	Langbroich Im Heggen Map	Neo-Gothic brick hall with west tower and polygonal choir, early 20th century, in brick, integrated into the cemetery wall, the cemetery around the parish church was re-occupied.	Early 20th century	Nov 28, 1986	44
	Residential building	Langbroich Im Heggen 4 map	1857 and 1953, two-storey in five axes, door walls and window sills in bluestone, with an auxiliary building behind	around 1857	Nov 28, 1986	45
	Chapel	Langbroich Im Heggen / Im Winkel Map	Closed brick, inside a contemporary crucifix with body.	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	46
	Wayside cross	Neighborhood In Neighborhood Map	Cast and wrought iron cross with body, cement base	at the end of the 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	35
	Brick house	Gangelt Kirchstrasse 2, 3 and 4 map	Two-storey brick house with eleven window axes, the five central axes are advanced in different ways.	1900	Nov 28, 1986	10
	Catholic Church of St. Nicholas	Gangelt Kirchstrasse map	Nave and tower from the 14th century, Westjoch 1518/1519. Three-aisled brick basilica with polygonal choir and west tower, inside plaster, neo-Gothic fittings. There are still some old gravestones in the cemetery surrounding the church.	14th century	Nov 28, 1986	1
	Brick house	Gangelt Kirchstrasse 5 map	Two-storey residential building in six axes in brick. The house is coated in white with bluestone walls	18th century	Nov 28, 1986	9
	chapel	Birgden Kreuzstrasse map	Brick, in the chapel a wooden cross with a colored body, also 18th century	18th century	Nov 28, 1986	20th
	Catholic Church of St. Urban	Birgden Kreuzstrasse 17 map	Three-aisled, neo-Gothic hall church with a polygonal choir and an older brick west tower. Columns are built into the interior of the church as supports. Around the church are the remains of the old cemetery with some gravestones from the 18th century. The parish church has a transept on the outside that does not appear on the inside.	15th century	Nov 28, 1986	16
	Wayside cross	Gangelt Lindenstrasse map	Cast and wrought iron cross with crucifix.	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	4th
	Catholic Church of St. Joseph	Hastenrath Lindenwinkel Map	Single-nave neo-Gothic church with transept and polygonal choir from 1869. Some old pews, confessionals and the organ stage have been preserved from the furnishings, the year 1869 in the tympanum of the entrance portal.	1869	Nov 28, 1986	36
	Residential building	Gangelt Markt 3 card	Core from the 16th and 17th centuries, the facade from the 19th and 20th centuries	Core from the 16th and 17th centuries, the facade from the 19th and 20th centuries	Nov 28, 1986	11
	Former Restaurant "Bij Trautche"	Gangelt Mercatorstrasse 1 map	The acute-angled corner property between Mercatorstrasse and Kritzraedter Strasse is at the gates of the medieval town fortifications of Gangelt. Oral local tradition dates the building back to the 18th century, but the Tranchot plan from 1804/05 does not yet show any development or suburban settlement in front of the Heinsberger Tor. Only the original map of 1813 contains several buildings here, at the convergence of the streets of Heinsberg and Birgden, including the corner house in question on the acute-angled floor plan as it is today. It is anchored in the tradition of Gangelt as a restaurant "By Trautche", which existed until around the mid-1990s. The two-storey main house, four irregular window axes wide, has a flat gable roof facing the Mercatorstrasse and thus the city side. Around 1900 its facade was given a stucco cladding typical of the time. The free-standing left gable on the street corner as well as the rear parts of the building, initially two-story, then one-story, are brick-facing and, as former service areas, barely windowed through. The entrance front shows on the ground floor and as narrow corner pilasters a pecked plaster band, plinth, storey and eaves cornices are also indicated by the plaster. The windows and the entrance door were provided with wide, drilled plaster frames, which are made of wedge stones with different, z. T. (ground floor window with saddle cloths) Art Nouveau stylized hangings are crowned. An old entrance door (frame-filling type with rosette motifs) leads in the second axis from the right into the entrance hall, which still has terrazzo floor, probably also from the renovation around 1900. In the left part of the building there are two larger rooms of the former restaurant that are connected by a wide passage with sliding door. Plastered beam ceilings are left visible in some rooms. The entrance hall leads straight ahead into a back courtyard, from which tapped half-timbering can be seen on the unplastered rear of the house, which indicates the older construction period before 1815, the cellar is vaulted with a round or basket barrel. A few older double-sash windows with split skylights have been preserved in the service wings. As a traditional, popular restaurant "By Trautche", the building Gerhard-Mercator-Str. For Gangelt, 1 means architectural and settlement history, with its two distinctive construction phases before 1815 and around 1900, it bears witness to the development in front of the city gates. In view of the Heinsberger Tor, it is also of urban significance at the meeting of several, also historical paths / streets. It is therefore a monument in accordance with Section 2 (1) of the Monument Protection Act.	1813	March 12 2002	72
	Residential house with forge	Langbroich Mittelstraße 10 map	Two-storey house in five axes. Windowsills and door frames in bluestone. The eaves-facing house is adorned with a block frieze on the eaves. The house has a gable roof.	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	58
	Windmill	Breberen Mühlenstrasse map	Tower windmill built in 1827 from brick. The mill was restored in 1950.	1827	July 18, 1986	30th
	cross	Stand north of the B 56 map	Cast and wrought iron cross with a body from the second half of the 19th century.	Second half of the 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	56
	Hail cross	Schierwaldenrath Northwest of the location map	Cast iron with body, base renewed.	around 1900	Nov 28, 1986	52
	cross	Gangelt northwest of Kievelberg map	On a new wooden cross, a body probably from the first half of the 19th century, also made of wood	first half of the 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	37
	Catholic Church of St. Anna	Schierwaldenrath Oberstrasse 4 map	1887-1889 (E. Schüller) W. 1948 (Jung); Neo-Gothic hall church, the interior and the portal completely redesigned after 1945. Inside a Gothic bust reliquary made of wood, ss, probably 14th century.	around 1887–1889	Nov 28, 1986	48
	Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity	Stahe Rodebachstrasse map	The parish church in Stahe is a neo-Gothic brick hall church with a transept and polygonal apse from 1913/1914.	1913/1914	Nov 28, 1986	54
	Wooden cross	Stahe Rodebachstrasse 63 map	Wooden cross with body on a stone base from 1835	1835	Nov 28, 1986	57
	pump	Breberen Römerstrasse 9 map	Cast iron pump from the mid-19th century.	in the middle of the 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	33
	cross	Gangelt L 227 north of the location map	Cast iron with body. The cross was damaged in a traffic accident and restored.	in the middle of the 19th century	Nov 28, 1986	3
	Powder tower and city wall	Gangelt trenches map	The city was founded around 1243. The almost 800 year old city wall shows that Gangelt was an important place in the Middle Ages that had to be protected by a fortification. During a tour you can still see the remains of walls, gates, alleys and towers impressively. One had access to the city through 4 tower gates. Heinsberger Tor and Bruchtor have been preserved to this day. The Sittarder Tor was demolished in 1818. The castle was integrated into the city fortifications. Its origins go back to the 14th century. The donjon, which originally housed rooms, is still preserved today.	15th century	March 12 2002	75
	Courtyard	Gangelt Selfkantstraße 41 map	No information on the monument		Feb 14, 1992	64
	Courtyard	Gangelt Sittarder Strasse 4 map	Gangelt is a royal property mentioned by Einhard in 827. 1144 it is mentioned in the Annales Rodenses . King Conrad III. assigns the Duke of Limburg to Count Goswien II von Heinsberg, relatively unsuccessfully, to take Gangelt away again. After it had been a Brabant pledge for a while, Gangelt returned to Heinsberg in 1420 and with him to Jülich-Berg in 1472. The Lords of Heinsberg promoted the city development. The sovereign castle existed in 1364 and the city wall and the gates can be proven to have existed around 1420. Today's Sittarder Straße was originally an intramuros street. Only with the construction of the Prussian streets after the city walls were lifted did it become Gangelt's main thoroughfare. This also changed the existing buildings here. Shops moved into former agricultural or commercial buildings and from now on shaped the appearance of the buildings on Sittarder Straße. Only a few buildings were spared these interventions. So Sittarder Strasse 4. Opposite the town hall, the largest Gangelter courtyard complex had been preserved, on the corner of Sittarder Strasse and the alley connecting the market and Wallstrasse. Like its neighboring complex, courtyard no. 4 had a gate in the left axis until the fire in 1870, which can still be seen today from the partial basement. The basement of the original residential building with a arched barrel made of field fire bricks parallel to the street connects to a basement in the shape of the late 18th century. Wide-span basket arch belt arches supported intermediate caps. After the fire, the two-and-a-half-storey representative house was built in its current location. The five-axis facade is divided into two side projections. The base of this house was made in bluestone when it was built. The same material was used for the cornices installed in the level of the floors. The arched lintels are emphasized on the first floor by a strip of brick framing the lintel, as is typical of the time. The two-winged front door in the left outer axis and the crooked hip roof also emphasize the design requirements of the client, which is also reflected in the coupled outer axes of the courtyard view with the blue stone pillars placed between them and the stately interior staircase with the carved beginnings of the banister, the supraports and the stucco can be read from the ceilings of the street-side rooms. The other buildings in the irregular four-sided courtyard complex still contain the brickwork of the previous complex, but according to the girder cap ceilings and the arched openings as well as part of the roof structure, they were also built in the second half of the 19th century. The courtyard complex was already included in the complete list of all Gangelter monuments from January 24, 1984. Because of their design, there is a public interest in their preservation and use for artistic and scientific, especially architectural-historical reasons. This also applies to the history of Gangelt and its inhabitants. The owners of the farm, which was also Gangelt Castle, documented its importance with an imposing tomb above a crypt by the church. As already applied for in 1982, I recommend that the Lower Monument Authority place the aforementioned property under the protection of the law	second half of the 19th century	July 13, 1998	70
	Chapel	Vinteln Vinteln card	Chapel from 1880 with donors above the entrance.	1880	Nov 28, 1986	14th
	Courtyard	Gangelt Wallstrasse 19 map	Four-wing courtyard, on the street side a two-story brick building in 2: 4 axes, gate entrance, window sills and door frames are made of bluestone. The property is an indispensable part of the Wallstrasse ensemble.	1608	Nov 22, 1990	59
	Brick house	Gangelt Wallstrasse 25 map	Two-storey brick house in four axes. Door frames and window sills in bluestone. Gate entrance.	19th century	Nov 28, 1986	12
	Brick courtyard	Gangelt Buscherheide 22 map	4-wing brick courtyard, street front residential building with adjoining passage under a shared saddle roof, 2-storey in 9 axes, in the third axis from the left gate entrance, door frames and window sills in bluestone; the year 1880 in the end of the gate. Rear building younger, cubature within the entire complex worth preserving. Inside the residential building remains of old building fabric (e.g. beam ceiling, cellar). Significant for Gangelt as a large historical courtyard that characterizes the townscape. Worth preserving for reasons of building history and urban planning (site maintenance).	1880	Oct 22, 2012	76

Web links

Commons : Architectural monuments in Gangelt  - Collection of images

• Monuments in the district of Heinsberg ; Accessed September 12, 2011

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap