List of architectural monuments in Jüchen

The list of architectural monuments in Jüchen contains the listed buildings in the area of ​​the city of Jüchen in the Rhine district of Neuss in North Rhine-Westphalia (status: March 2011). These architectural monuments are entered in the list of monuments of the city of Jüchen; The basis for the admission is the Monument Protection Act North Rhine-Westphalia (DSchG NRW).

Monument numbers 5, 8, 10, 14, 16, 18, 33, 54, 57, 62, 65, 66, 67, 68, 72, 76, 77, 86, 88, 93, 94, 95, 96, 102, 109, 110, 111, 115, 117, 120, 127, 128, 129, 130, 133, 141, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 have been deleted due to lignite resettlement.

The monument numbers 38, 41, 43 are z. Currently not in the list, as available or not yet reassembled.

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Registered since	Monument number
	Catholic parish church St. Martinus Gierath	Gierath Neuenhovener Strasse map	Three-aisled, neo-Gothic brick basilica, formerly single-aisle hall church with polygonal choir, transept and ribbed vault; the aisles added in 1931; Neo-Gothic furnishings partially preserved (choir stalls, altar, confessionals, organ prospectus and glass windows); around the church cemetery with new gravestones.	1860	05/02/1985	001
	Pilgrimage Church of St. George	Neuenhoven Lindenstrasse map	Single-aisle brick building with a three-sided apse and turret in the west, pilaster strips, sandstone walls, former baroque portal on the west side with coat of arms, today walled up, flat inside with partly baroque furnishings on the outside, organ loft in the west; associated cemetery from the end of the 19th century	1382, 1760/62	05/02/1985	002
	Protestant church	Juchen Markt 31 map	Single-aisle hall construction with straight choir closure and roof turret from 1804; the interior furnishings from the beginning of the 19th century have largely been preserved; Rough plaster facade with tail gable.	1676, 1804	05/02/1985	003
	Protestant church	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 50 map	Single-aisle hall building made of brick with two-storey window arrangement, in 5 axes with a square west tower in front and straight choir closure, flat-roofed; contemporary furnishings preserved.	1837	05/02/1985	004
more pictures	Dyck Castle	Dam Schloss Dyck map	Former moated castle, four-wing, three-storey mansion made of brick with sandstone walls and split pins; Hipped roof; irregular inner courtyard; 2 three-wing arches from the 2nd half of the 18th century, two-storey, brick with sandstone walls; Remise two-story angular building from 1765, brick paved with sandstone walls and hipped roof; a bridge house in the park from 1769 on a square floor plan with a mansard roof; the interior of the castle from the 18th century has largely been preserved. Use: residential building.	1656, 1769, 1961	05/02/1985	006
	Stessen Castle	Stessen An der Burg 8 map	Half-timbered, two-storey in 4 axes, wooden walls, hipped roof, wooden-clad gable, plastered back, single-storey half-timbered shed. Use: residential building	around 1800	05/02/1985	007
	Dycker Mill	Aldenhoven Dycker Mühle 1 card	Bock windmill, conical four-story brick hull; The hood and wings are missing	1756	05/02/1985	009
	House Katz	Juchen Alleestraße map	Brick castle complex, consisting of a two-storey manor house and a three-wing bailey; the front of the mansion in five axes, three axes on the sides, at the corners tower-like bay windows with octagonal curved hoods, portal walls in bluestone, likewise some window sills in bluestone and the cocks on the windows in bluestone; towards the courtyard a somewhat richer bluestone portal, in front of it a brick arch bridge with a bridge staircase that spanned the moat of the former water-defended manor house, the wing of the outer bailey to Alleestraße has been preserved, single-storey with a two-storey gate and mansard roof, the gate with a mansard hipped roof; in the Torkeilstein the year 1752, the wing adjoining the Rektor-Thoma-Straße on the left has two floors with an open arcade on the ground floor; in iron anchors the year 1767.	1752	05/09/1985	011
	Catholic parish church of St. James	Juchen Kirchstrasse 11 map	Neo-Gothic, three-aisled brick hall with polygonal choir, transept, new roof turret and presented watchtower, with remains of the old furnishings, e.g. For example: pews, altar cross, glass windows in the choir and transept, baroque baptismal font, the right side altar is also from that period as well as the images of the Stations of the Cross in the transept and a confessional, the interior of the church is plastered, remains of the original appear under the new plaster According to the sexton, the tower was built much later than the church.	1894–95 (Busch), extension 1913–14 (Roß)	05/09/1985	012
more pictures	Catholic parish church of St. Martinus	Bedburdyck Grevenbroicher Straße 40 map	Hall building made of brick with three-sided choir closure, window aedicules and pilasters, a Romanesque west tower in front with Gothic fortification, inside mirror vaults and rococo furnishings; around the church there is a cemetery with a few old sandstone and bluestone gravestones from the 18th century.	2nd half of the 12th century	05/09/1985	013
	Catholic Parish Church of St. Pantaleon	Hochneukirch Hochstraße 15 map	Three-aisled, neo-Gothic brick hall church with polygonal choir, transept, roof turret and western tower in front.	1870	05/09/1985	015
more pictures	Nicholas Monastery	Bedburdyck dam map	Monastery complex with chapel and four-wing, closed courtyard, the west wing from 1627 has two floors in ten axes with a large gate entrance, stone plinth and walls, colossal pilaster arrangement with protruding beams, hipped roof, baroque furnishings partially preserved; the courtyard was largely changed from 1722–32 in the 19th century; Chapel: roof turret, slated on all sides, with lantern and curved hood.	1627/57, 1722	05/09/1985	017
	Kirchgrabenhof	Bedburdyck Grevenbroicher Straße 42 map	Four-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in four axes, plastered, hipped roof with sloping roofs pulled down at the sides.	Mid-18th century	05/10/1985	019
	South facade of the building	Hochneukirch at the corner of Hochstrasse 2 / Rheydter Str. Map	Administrative building from 1900; the classical facade is worth preserving for reasons of art history. Only the facade facing the Hochstraße is listed.	1893, 1900	10/14/1985	020
	Half-timbered house	Juchen Kelzenberger Strasse 13 map	The half-timbered house is a two-story half-timbered angle building with a slightly angled facade. The half-timbered house is a testament to the history of living and housing conditions around 1800 in what was then still a purely rural village.	around 1800	11/06/1985	021
	Half-timbered house	Herberath Jüchenerbroich 2 map	The building is a small half-timbered courtyard that was built towards the end of the 18th century.	End of 18th century	11/11/1985	022
	Former mill	Hochneukirch Mühlenstrasse 67 map	Former mill, conical mill stump made of brick, plastered; Corresponding brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in three axes with wide pilaster strips, grouted. Use: residential house and guest house. The mill stump is placed under protection.	Mid 19th century	01/15/1986	023
	Eastern facade of the building	Hochneukirch Hochstraße 6 map	The eastern facade of the building and the capped ceilings will be placed under protection. The building wing, which was built in 1875, is a monument within the meaning of Section 2 Paragraphs 1 and 2 of the Monument Protection Act for reasons of art history.	1875	11/27/1985	024
	Hamscher Hof	Juchen Hamscher Hof map	Former four-wing brick courtyard, the house has two floors in 6: 2 axes; modern clad with slate, the old brick barn wings partially changed, a barn wing today converted into a studio; Archway from the middle of the 19th century. Use: residential building and studio.	Mid-18th century, residential building around 1900	December 04, 1985	025
	Organ in the St. Martinus Church	Gierath Neuenhovener Strasse 8 map	The organ was made by the master builder Franz-Josef Schorn and installed in March 1877 in the St. Martinus Church. It has a total of 17 registers (two of which are transmissions) on mechanical wind chests with a total of 900 pipes, distributed over two manuals and a pedal. There are 727 labial metal pipes, 119 labial wooden pipes and 54 reed pipes. In October 1981 the organ was removed for restoration. The old neo-Gothic case made of oak has been redesigned. Damaged or lost individual parts were carved in the correct style. The organ, with its solid craftsmanship and its old timbre, is a document for organ building in the 19th century.	1877	December 16, 1985	026
	Former Behrenhof farm	Hochneukirch Hochstrasse 10 map	Former four-wing courtyard, two-storey residential building in eleven axes, garden facade with classicistic plastered facade and triangular gable, the two right axes added at the end of the 19th century and extended by a three-storey plastered extension in four axes; Entrance and windows on the courtyard side partially changed. Together with the restored factory wing from 1875, the result is an attractive urban space situation in which the residential building and the factory buildings, in direct architectural relation to one another, document local history.	End of the 19th century	01/16/1986	027
	Wayside cross	Aldenhoven Schlossstrasse opposite 96 map	Trachyte cross with stone body, two-part base with shell niche, inscription with date in the base. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location. It is also important as an example of popular piety in the 17th and 18th centuries.	1750	01/29/1986	028
	Wayside cross	Otzenrath / Spenrath Lärchenweg map	missing description	no date	no date	029
	Wayside cross	Neu-Garzweiler Garzweilerallee 42-40 map	missing description	no date	no date	030
	Wayside cross	Neu-Garzweiler Garzweilerallee 29-31 map	missing description	no date	no date	031
	Wayside cross	Dam Schloss Dyck map	square sandstone base with high sandstone cross; Inscription with date, body missing. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location. It is also important as an example of popular piety in the 17th and 18th centuries.	1809	05/01/1986	032
	Wayside cross	Otzenrath / Spenrath Jahnstrasse map	missing description	no date	no date	034
	Wayside cross	Neu-Garzweiler Unter den Linden opposite 31 map	missing description	no date	no date	035
	Path stick	Aldenhoven Dycker Mühle 1 card	missing description	no date	no date	036
	Wayside cross	Neu-Garzweiler Garzweilerallee 124 map	missing description	no date	no date	037
	Wayside cross	Neu-Garzweiler Garzweilerallee opposite No. 14 map	missing description	no date	no date	039
	Wayside cross	Hackhausen Hackhausen before 63 card	Plastered stone, base with inscription, three-pass niche, gabled, cross with metal body. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location.	End of the 19th century	02/21/1986	040
	Wayside cross	Rath Ratherhofstrasse 2 map	Sandstone, paved, neo-Gothic cross, base with inscription, cross with metal body. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location. It is an important example of popular piety in the 17th and 18th centuries.	1885	02/21/1986	042
	Path stick	Map of Stessen Kreuzstrasse / corner of Rather Strasse	Sandstone blocks on a square plan, deep rectangular niche with new mosaic, cornice with gable and small metal cross with body. The location of the walking stick documents a historical route. It is an important example of popular piety in the 17th and 18th centuries	Early 18th century	02/24/1986	044
	Warrior Memorial	Wallrath Brückenstrasse / Am Zoll-Brett	Sandstone, steps, base with marble - inscription - panels, neo-Gothic cross with corpus from 1884. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location. It is an important example of popular piety in the 17th and 18th centuries. The inscription panels, which were installed in 1918, commemorate those who died in the First World War and thus document contemporary history.	1884/1918	02/24/1986	045
	Wayside cross	Neuenhoven Lindenstrasse map	missing description	no date	no date	046
	Half-timbered yard	Schaan Schaan 32 card	Half-timbered courtyard, two-storey, the sides plastered and covered with cardboard; Brick plinth pre-blinded; Clay compartments; in the right part two windows in recent times collapsed, adapted to the shapes of the old ones. The half-timbered courtyard is a testament to the history of living and housing conditions in the 18th century in what was then still a purely rural village.	18th century	03/11/1986	047
	Dycker wine house	Dam Klosterstrasse 1 map	The Dycker Weinhaus originally served as a customs post, later Dyck's sole authorized wine bar took place here; in addition, the house was used for auctions and court hearings; four-wing closed brick complex, two-storey residential building in 12:10 axes, sandstone and wooden walls, hipped roof; Barn wings partly still in half-timbering and changed in the 18th century.	1654	04/21/1986	048
	Residential building	Juchen Wilhelmstrasse 2 map	Two-storey in seven axes with a gate entrance, brick, with tail gables and anchor pins on the sides, dated by anchor pins on the facade, old skylight of the door preserved; interior fittings from the late 19th century preserved. The house is a testimony to the history of living and housing conditions in the 18th century.	1716	04/23/1986	049
	Grave crosses	Aldenhoven Schlossstrasse map	Sandstone, crosses with inscription and partly dated, flat reliefs. The grave crosses are important examples of popular piety in the 17th and 18th centuries.	17./18. Century	05/21/1986	050
	Wayside cross	Dam Klosterstrasse opposite No. 2 map	Mission cross, sandstone, base with inscription and shell niche, cross with passion sign; Inscription with the year.	1745	06/26/1986	051
	Half-timbered yard	Waat Waat 101 card	Four-wing half-timbered courtyard, two-storey residential building in non-continuous axes, wooden walls, one side covered with Eternit, windows changed. The half-timbered courtyard is an important example of the history of half-timbered construction.	Early 19th century	08/12/1986	052
	Half-timbered yard	Juchen Stadionstrasse 1/3 map	Former four-winged half-timbered courtyard, the two-storey house in ten axes, later with brick facing; the right wing next to the gate passage slightly changed; 19th century cast iron pump in the courtyard.	Early 19th century	08/14/1986	053
	Half-timbered yard	Juchen Markt 5 card	Former two-winged half-timbered courtyard, the house has two floors, the front clad with brick in the 19th century; the right entrance gate modernized.	18th century	08/14/1986	055
	Gierath Castle	Gierath Burgstrasse 10 map	Only remnants of the medieval moated castle have survived, the mighty residential tower made of brick masonry on a square floor plan, three-storey with three windows one above the other, on the second floor cross-storey windows (partly bricked up), the other windows changed in the 19th century, pyramid roof; At the end of the 19th century, a two-story brick house was added. The residential tower is a remnant of what was once a water-protected complex and is important for the history of the moated castles in the Neuss district.	15th century	08/14/1986	056
	Courtyard	Herberath Herberath 4 map	Four-wing courtyard, two-storey residential building, half-timbered gable in non-continuous axes, facade plastered and changed, gable slated; Brick barn wing: changed entrance, inscription plaque with year. The courtyard is important as an example of the 18th century agricultural development in Herberath.	1776	08/27/1986	058
	Former Courtyard	Herberath Herberath 5 card	Former four-winged brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in non-continuous axes, with gate entrance, plastered facade, current use: stud.	18th century	08/27/1986	059
	Bear tower observation tower	Hochneukirch Am Behrenhof map	Four-storey, neo-Gothic brick lookout tower with an outside staircase, a small square porch and a grotto architecture leading to the staircase. The tower is important as an example of the endeavors in horticulture in the 18th century, which was shaped by a romanticized enthusiasm for the Middle Ages. The architecture on the existing small area shows that the generous facilities of the English nobility should be modeled here.	Mid 19th century	07/06/1989	060
	Wayside cross	Bedburdyck Grevenbroicher Straße 12 map	Sandstone, grouted, neo-Gothic jewelry forms with pointed arch niche, cross with metal body. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location. It is also important as an example of popular piety in the 19th century.	End of the 19th century	03/11/1986	061
	Wayside cross	Gierath Am Lindenkreuz / Bismarckstraße map	Sandstone base with inscription (chronogram), arched niche, cross; Body is missing. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location.	1772	11/10/1986	063
	Electoral ban mill	Juchen Jüchener Mühle 1 card	Former electoral ban mill, four-storey conical mill stump with flat tent roof; rough plastered; surrounded by modern buildings. The mill stump is placed under protection.	18th century	11/12/1986	064
	Courtyard, manor Gut Stammheim	Gierath Neuenhovener Straße 29 u. 31 card	Formerly four-wing courtyard with mansion, two-storey in seven axes with corner projections, ashlar walls, mansard hipped roof, the right wing plastered; the former barn wing E. 19th century brick with a half-timbered partition wall in the courtyard. The courtyard is important as an example of 18th century buildings in Gierath.	18th century	07/14/1987	069
	Half-timbered house with barn wing	Wallrath Am Zollbrett 17 card	Half-timbered house with adjoining brick and half-timbered barn wing. The courtyard documents the agricultural development in Wallrath in the 18th and 19th centuries. Century.	18./19. Century	07/14/1987	070
	Brick yard	Kamphausen Kamphausen 155 map	Three-wing brick courtyard, two-storey house in 6 axes, plastered. The brick courtyard is an important example of the agricultural development of Kamphausen in the middle of the 19th century.	Mid 19th century	08/24/1987	071
	Brick yard	Kamphausen Kamphausen 156 map	Two-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes with a half-hip roof; dated in Tor – Keilstein. The brick courtyard is an important example of the agricultural development of Kamphausen in the middle of the 19th century.	1850	08/24/1987	073
	Brick yard	Kamphausen Kamphausen 154 map	Three-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 4 axes, axes of the gable side later bricked up. The brick courtyard is an important example of the agricultural development of Kamphausen at the end of the 19th century.	End of the 19th century	08/24/1987	074
	Brick yard	Kamphausen Kamphausen 172/173 map	Four-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes with a crooked hip roof; Anchor pins with year on the facade; 1 two-storey barn wing, now used as a residential building.	1839	08/24/1987	075
	Brick yard	Aldenhoven Schlossstrasse 62 map	Former four-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in non-continuous axes with hipped roof, inscribed with dated in the lintel; some of the barn tracts at the end of the 19th century; partly with hipped roof.	1688, late 19th century	08/25/1987	078
	Rectory	Bedburdyck Grevenbroicher Straße 32 map	Brick building, two-storey in 5 axes with sandstone walls and sills, hipped roof.	1820/1850	08/25/1987	079
	Brick courtyard	Bite bite 1 card	Closed four-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in four axes, pilaster strips and cornice structure, two-storey wing structures; Year in the Torkeilstein.	1864	08/25/1987	080
	Brick courtyard	Bite bite 2 card	Four-winged brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes, gatehouse partly in half-timbered houses.	1866	08/25/1987	081
	Hahnerhof brick courtyard	Rath Dycker Hahnerhof 1 card	Four-winged brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes with a gate entrance, wooden walls, hipped roof; some of the barn wing from the 19th century; partly in half-timbered; Anchor split pins with year.	1755	08/26/1987	082
	Half-timbered yard	Gierath Gubberather Strasse 3 map	Four-wing half-timbered courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes with gate entrance, wooden walls; At the back a half-timbered barn with a large gate, inscription bar with the year, the other barn wings are new. The courtyard documents the history of living and housing conditions in Gierath at the beginning of the 19th century	1811	08/26/1987	083
	Brick courtyard	Gubberath On the Hoheneiche 2 map	Four-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes with ashlar plaster door frame; partially even older framework at the rear; Anchor pins with the year on the barn.	1879	08/26/1987	084
	Brick courtyard	Gubberath Ulmenstrasse 45 map	Four-winged brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes with gate entrance; Year in the Torkeilstein.	1887	08/26/1987	085
	Brick courtyard	Gubberath Ulmenstrasse 5 map	Four-winged brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 7 axes, plastered facade, hipped roof; Year in Torkeilstein; rear half-timbered barn; Windows with all-glass panes; old oak door leaf preserved. The brick courtyard is an important example of the agricultural development of Gubberath in the 19th century.	1845	08/26/1987	087
	Brick courtyard	Herberath Herberath 1 card	Four-wing, closed brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes, anchor pins with the year. The brick courtyard is an important example of the agricultural development in Herberath in the middle of the 19th century.	1846	08/26/1987	089
	Brick courtyard	Herberath Herberath 2 map	Four-wing, closed brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5 axes, hipped roof. The brick courtyard is an important example of the agricultural development in Herberath in the 19th century.	1828	08/26/1987	090
	Brick courtyard	Herberath Herberath 3 map	Four-wing, closed brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 5: 4 axes, hipped roof; two-storey barn tracts, anchor pins with year.	1841	08/26/1987	091
	Brick courtyard	Herberath Herberath 6 map	Four-wing, closed brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 7 axes with a gate in the middle; Door changed, anchor pins with year.	1829	08/26/1987	092
	Part of a residential building	Juchen Kelzenberger Strasse 9 map	Two-storey half-timbered and brick buildings with different eaves heights and numbers of axes. House No. 9, together with the semi-detached house No. 5 and No. 7, despite its change, gives a characteristic image of a building group from the end of the 19th century. House No. 9, together with other buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries on Kelzenberger Straße, documents the development of the settlement history of the town of Jüchen.	18th century / 19th century Century	08/31/1987	097
	Half-timbered house	Juchen Kelzenberger Strasse 31 map	Half-timbered house, clad with brick in the middle of the 19th century, two-storey in 5 axes. The half-timbered house is a testament to the history of living and housing conditions in the 18th and 19th centuries. Century in what was then still a purely rural village. Change to this property: from August 16, 2000: brick house	Mid 19th century	09/01/1987	098
	Half-timbered house	Juchen Kelzenberger Strasse 35 map	Two-storey, gable-independent half-timbered building with high plastered plinth, wide, narrow compartments, modern window breaks that greatly impair the overall picture; modern disproportionate roof with wooden paneling in the upper part facing the street; mainly due to its age it has the character of a monument.	End of 18th century	09/01/1987	099
	Brick courtyard	Juchen Koelner Strasse 9 map	Closed, four-wing brick courtyard, the two-storey residential building in 5 axes with an accentuated central entrance; Brick with brick frieze. The brick courtyard is an important example of agricultural development in Jüchen in the mid-19th century.	1855	09/01/1987	100
	Brick yard	Juchen Markt 2 map	Former four-wing brick courtyard, the two-storey house in 9 axes; Brick slurried. The brick courtyard is an important example of agricultural development in Jüchen at the beginning of the 19th century.	Early 19th century	09/01/1987	101
	Corner house	Juchen Markt 12 map	September 1, 1987: three-storey corner building in 2: 1: 4 axes with entrance to the market and diagonal axis emphasized by bay windows; large arched windows and old restaurant installation on the ground floor; 1st floor accentuated by neo-renaissance window roofs; Plaster facades with hipped roof; Oriel purified; Example of a later break-in in a former rural settlement, evokes urban character and is therefore to be regarded as a monument. July 7, 1993: The listed building at Markt 12 / corner of Odenkirchener Strasse consists of the corner building used as a residential building and restaurant with an annex building at right angles to the rear and the two-storey, three-axle, hip-roofed rear building built parallel to this main building, currently as an ice cream parlor on the ground floor and on the upper floor used as a former ballroom. The U-shaped building wings are connected by a large brick, street-side arched gate and at the same time visually held together by similar, arched windows on the ground floor and the cross-banded plastering. The entire U-shaped system is listed according to Monument Protection Act North Rhine-Westphalia (§ 2 DSchG NRW)	around 1910	09/01/1987 / 07/07/1993	103
	Brick house	Juchen Markt 22/24 card	Two-storey corner house facing Kirchstrasse in 5 and 5 axes; Facade slightly angled towards Kirchstrasse; the ground floor of no. 24 changed by installing a shop; Brick, hipped roof; dated in the lintel.	1837	09/01/1987	104
	Brick semi-detached house	Juchen Markt 23/25 card	Two-storey brick semi-detached house with a central gate in 5 and 5 axes; dated in the lintel; old carved skylight of the door preserved; No. 25 on the ground floor has been greatly changed by the installation of a shop.	1801	09/02/1987	105
	Semi-detached house with gate passage	Juchen Markt 29/33 map	Two-storey semi-detached house in 5 and 4 axes with connecting, two-storey, two-axis gate passage, brick paved; No. 33 brick facade later faded in; the windows on the upper floors and the door of No. 29 later changed.	1795 and 1853	09/02/1987	106
	Half-timbered house	Juchen Weyerstraße 7 map	Closed, four-wing brick courtyard, the residential building has two floors in 5 axes; Window and door with wooden frames; old wooden doors and shutters preserved; the barn wing dated 1898 in a gate wedge.	1782	09/02/1987	107
	Jewish Cemetery	Juchen Alleestraße opposite house No. 19 map	Jewish cemetery with gravestones since the 19th century.	19th century	09/03/1987	108
	Residential building	Hochneukirch Wickrather Straße 12 map	Two-storey semi-villa with basement, in 5 axes, the left axis widened, slightly protruding and gabled, two-storey, polygonal corner bay window on the right-hand side with a canopy, protruding covered entrance porch, plastered facade with historicizing decorative shapes.	around 1900	09/03/1987	112
	Residential building	Hochneukirch Wickrather Straße 13/15 map	Villa, two-storey, irregular floor plan, plaster facade in neo-renaissance decorative shapes.	around 1880	09/03/1987	113
	weaving	Hochneukirch Wickrather Strasse 14 map	Three-storey brick production building, open hall on the ground floor with cast-iron columns, in front of it, elongated, single-storey brick building with arched windows and pilaster strips; Associated manufacturer's villa (around 1900), two-storey with mezzanine, in 5 axes, one-storey porch to the left with balcony, plastered facade with Art Nouveau ornaments.	1893	09/03/1987	114
	Brick courtyard	Kelzenberg An der Eiche 15 card	Closed four-wing brick courtyard, the two-storey residential building in 5 axes; 1 gable side rough plastered.	2nd half of the 19th century	09/04/1987	116
	Residential building	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 18 map	Three-wing half-timbered courtyard, residential building from the end of the 19th century, brick-clad, two-storey with a half-hipped roof, rough plastered sides; Larger window breaks at the rear and rough plastered. The half-timbered courtyard is an important example of the agricultural development in Kelzenberg at the end of the 18th century.	End of 18th century	09/04/1987	118
	Brick courtyard	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 31 map	Closed, four-winged brick courtyard, the two-storey residential building in 5 axes with a half-hip roof; Window changed; Barn tracts partly half-timbered; Inscription on the door to the courtyard; Windows with all-glass panes and shortened.	1836	09/04/1987	119
	Residential building	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 44 map	Former brick courtyard, two-storey house in 7 axes with gate passage; changed the windows on the first floor. The brick courtyard is a testament to the history of living and housing conditions in the 19th century in a purely rural town.	2nd half of the 19th century	07.09.1987	121
	Residential building	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 59 map	Former school building, brick, two-storey in 5 axes with a slightly forward and gabled central axis; Window upstairs changed; current use: residential building.	Mid 19th century	07.09.1987	122
	Brick yard	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 65 map	Three-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in 6 axes with gate passage.	End of the 19th century	07.09.1987	123
	Brick yard	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 67 map	Three-wing brick courtyard, two-storey house in 6 axes with gate passage, one axis walled up.	End of the 19th century	07.09.1987	124
	Half-timbered yard	Kelzenberg Keltenstraße 69 map	Three-wing half-timbered courtyard, two-storey residential building in 6 axes, former gate passage walled up and later windows installed, brick clad.	1899	07.09.1987	125
	Residential building	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 63 map	Former, three-winged brick courtyard, the two-storey house in 5 axes with a half-hip roof; Barn wings partly made of half-timbered houses.	2nd half of the 19th century	09/08/1987	126
	Wayside chapel	Schlich Kapellenstrasse map	Brick chapel with a three-sided apse, pilaster strips and roof turrets, neo-Gothic decorative shapes, gable niche with a figure of a saint.	End of the 19th century	09/09/1987	131
	Evangelical cemetery	Hochneukirch Rheydter Strasse map	Cemetery, square complex with gravestones from 1910 and later.	around 1910	09/10/1987	132
	Former mill	Steesen Kreuzstrasse 64 map	Former mill, brick, two-story with narrow arched windows on the upper floor; Two-storey residential building, the facade covered with Eternit; single-storey farm buildings with square chimneys; House changed significantly.	1st half of the 19th century	09/15/1987	134
	Half-timbered house	Waat Waat 247 card	Half-timbered house, two-storey house, with wooden walls at the gable, the gable clad in sheet metal; backwards later (end of the 19th century); Extension: two-storey made of brick, covered with all-glass panes.	Early 19th century	09/15/1987	135
	Brick courtyard	Kelzenberg Haus Bontenbroich 1 map	Late medieval manor house; 3-wing courtyard complex from 1820 that emerged from a former moated castle with remains of the older complex; Manor house: 2-storey corner building made of brick with stepped gables on the left wing (anchor pins with the year 1599); round 4-storey corner tower on the courtyard side; 3-leaf barn doors made of half-timbered timber (19th century).	1599 and 1820	12/13/1989	136
	Old school building	Juchen Steinstraße 7-9 map	It is the oldest school building in Jüchen from the turn of the century. As a red brick building, the two-storey building is a historical document of the town of Jüchen.	no date	06/05/1989	137
	Factory owner's villa	Juchen Steinstrasse 1 map	The Villa Steinstraße 1 was built in 1904 for the manufacturer Max Lindgens and is related to the neighboring clothing factory Gerresheim & Lindgens. It is a two-story plastered building with a suggested mansard roof. The architectural forms are based on the forms of the New Baroque. The villa illustrates upper-class living ideas in the context of a lavishly representative architecture at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Due to its urban layout in the immediate vicinity of the clothing factory, the villa inherits from a socio-historical perspective the relationship between manorial living and factory work, which at that time was still considered patriarchal. The spatial proximity is at the same time masked by the creative distance between the villa and the factory building. Because of these architectural and social-historical contexts, the villa is significant for the history of man and the history of working and production conditions.	1904	07/16/1991	138
	Courtyard	Neuenhoven Haus Neuenhoven 1 card	Three-story round tower; 18th century house with sturdy pilaster strips, angular extension with tail gable; Double cross barn; Decorative entrance with brick turrets. Half-timbered service wing on the courtyard side changed in the 20th century and clad with brick; Stable building in the south partly used for shop purposes. The residential tower of the 15./16. Century in the north-west, the attached house with angled building with tail gable from the 18th century, the courtyard buildings from the mid-19th century and the moat in the west, south and east. House Neuenhoven is an important testimony to the history of architecture, locality and settlement, because it clearly shows the continuity of the settlement, starting with a so-called permanent house of the smaller landed gentry in the valley of a brook up to the large representative courtyard of the 19th century, shows why it is worth preserving for scientific and ethnological reasons.	18th century	07/16/1992	139
	Courtyard	Hoppers Haus Flaßrath 1 card	Medieval, two-part low castle of the moth type, today courtyard; representative half-timbered structure of the house, strong stands with headbands on both sides, compartments with a decorative brick structure. The half-timbered residential building, which was probably built in the 17th century not far from the Motte am Kommerbach, was formerly water-protected. In 1896 the building was enlarged to the south, the trenches were filled and the farm buildings were erected. At the same time, the north side of the eaves was clad in brick for the base and instead of a single flight of stairs, a double flight of stairs.	17th century	07/16/1991	140
	Wayside chapel	Waat Waat 290 card	Brick path chapel with a three-sided apse and turret, neo-Gothic decorative shapes, arched portal and arched niche with a Madonna on the facade; Late 19th century; modernized. The wayside chapel, consecrated to St. John the Baptist, is typical of the late 19th century in its neo-gothic-neo-Romanesque form and thus a clear testimony to the history of architecture. As a defining element of the Waat location, the chapel conveys local history and at the same time bears witness to an intact village community that has only recently carefully restored the chapel.	End of the 19th century	07/17/1991	142
	Wayside cross	Neu-Priesterath Neu-Priesterath at 42 card	Wayside cross from 1846; Cast iron cross with body and cast iron base; originally erected as a votive cross south of Jüchen, restored in 1988 and erected in Neu-Priesterath. The original substance is completely preserved.	1846	07/17/1991	143
	Cemetery chapel	Map of Hochneukirch Theodor-Heuss-Strasse	Cemetery chapel on the site of the community cemetery; Brick paved with a three-sided apse, neo-Gothic decorative shapes; Year in the weather vane. The well and originally preserved cemetery chapel, according to the external appearance and identification of the weather vane from 1936, is significant for architectural history as an exemplary architecture of the 1930s.	1936	07/17/1991	144
	prostration	Schlich Heerstrasse L 32 map	The footfall from the 18th century is almost completely preserved and important for human history as a testimony to local history.	18th century	07/16/1992	145
	Footfalls	Neuenhoven Brabanter Straße / Heerstraße map	A processional path with footfalls leads to the Catholic parish church of St. Georg in Neuenhoven, which has long been a pilgrimage church. There are three stations, mostly made of brick, with their respective groups of trees, which make the processional visible from afar.	no date	07/16/1992	146
	Cast iron pump	Murmeln Murmeln 91/92 card	The cast iron pump, manufactured in the Jul.Zeyen foundry in Wickrath in 1897, with the (covered) well and the stalactite is a rarely well and clearly preserved unit of a well, as it was once common for a well community, but is rarely found today. The pump system is therefore an important testimony to the local and technical history.	1897	07/16/1992	147
	graveyard	Juchen Busch street map	The cemetery, laid out in 1879, has various older tombstones, a high cross from 1882 and a cemetery chapel from the 1880s. The facility is important for the local history of Jüchen and the history of the Catholic. and ev. community, the type of chapel with its antique temple motif as the entrance area is to be seen as an example of the architectural history of the late 19th century, at the same time it is, like the high cross, a defining element of the cemetery.	1879	07/16/1992	148
	Manufacturing building	Juchen Steinstrasse 2 map	The building, erected around 1888, consists of the 2 ½-storey manufacturing building with an auxiliary building at the corner of Steinstrasse and Odenkirchener Strasse. The production and auxiliary buildings are designed in a high-quality brick architecture. The five-axis main facade of the manufacturing building is oriented towards Steinstrasse. The round-arched entrance, which is protruding like a risalit, clearly relates to the manufacturing villa opposite. Pilaster strips and block friezes (above the windows on the first floor above the eaves) structure the facade of the production building. A single-storey part of the building directly on the corner of Steinstrasse and Odenkirchener Strasse is highlighted by a pilaster arrangement with profiled capitals. The more recent changes in the form of the attached toilet area and elevator shaft at the rear of the factory building and the rear extension to the office wing are excluded from the protection status. It is a document for the economic history of the region and a good example of industrial architecture in the late 19th century. The plant embodies a final example of the formerly important textile industry in Jüchen. The Gerresheim & Lindgens clothing factory is therefore important for human history, for the history of work and production conditions and for the history of Jüchen.	1890	October 18, 1994	149
	Jewish Cemetery	Hochneukirch Am Stromberg	It is a rectangular cemetery, far outside the village of Hochneukirch, with numerous gravestones from the 2nd half of the 19th and 20th centuries. The Jewish cemetery is important for human history.	2nd half of the 19th century	01/02/1996	150
	Crossroads with edging	Wood at the lint hole end card	It is a sandstone cross in neo-Gothic form from 1895; associated with it is the edging in the form of a wrought iron grille, also in neo-Gothic forms. The crossroads documents a historical route through its location. It is important as an example of popular piety in the 19th century.	1895	01/02/1996	151
	Cast iron pump	Kelzenberg Keltenstraße before 39 card	Cast iron pump with a handle from the 2nd half of the 19th century. The cast iron pump is a testimony to the history of the site and technology.	2nd half of the 19th century	07/10/1996	158
	Brick courtyard	Wey Schölenhof 1 card	The brick double courtyard system emerged from a single courtyard from the 18th century. The half-timbered barn in the south of Schölenhof No. 1 is the last remnant of this original courtyard. In 1841 the eaves-standing, 2-storey residential building with a gable roof to the new courtyard (No. 1) was built, in 1852 (dated in the Torkeil) the gatehouse, the barn and the Schölenhof No. 2 directly to the north. The two gatehouses that provide access to the two inner courtyards, are located directly next to each other and are attached to the inner gables of the two residential buildings. In front of the center is a gable-end remise. The Schölenhöfe are exemplary of the rural architecture of the mid-19th century. They are an extremely vivid example of settlement and social history, based on the individual courtyard, which, due to family changes, requires an expansion, here in the form of a connecting courtyard.	18th century	07/10/1996	159
	Brick courtyard	Wey Schölenhof 2 card	The brick double courtyard system emerged from a single courtyard from the 18th century. The half-timbered barn in the south of Schölenhof No. 1 is the last remnant of this original courtyard. In 1852 (dated in the Torkeilstein), Schölenhof No. 2 was built (immediately adjacent to the neighboring farm). The main house of Schölenhof No. 2 is eaves, 2-storey and with a gable roof. It is in the same line as the neighboring house. The two gatehouses, which allow access to the two inner courtyards, are located directly next to each other and are each attached to the inner gables of the two residential buildings. In front of the center is a gable-end remise. The Schölenhöfe are exemplary of the rural architecture of the mid-19th century. They are an extremely vivid example of settlement and social history; starting from the single courtyard, which, due to family changes, required an expansion, here in the form of a connecting courtyard.	18th century	07/10/1996	160
	Brick courtyard	Kelzenberg Keltenstrasse 28 map	Closed 3-leaf courtyard that grew from the 2nd half of the 19th century to the 1930s. 2-storey, 5-axis brick house with neo-renaissance elements. Original double-leaf wooden windows with split skylight; Blow bars and fighters lavishly decorated. Shutters on the windows on the ground floor. Inside, the original plan has been preserved, the passage hall with Mettlacher floor tiles. The stables have ceilings made of brick. The cast iron supports have been preserved in the horse stable. The free-range stable from the 1930s, a shed extension to the western stable building under a pent roof, is also worth a monument. The rear annex to the barn, the chicken coop and the shed building located separately in the west on the border are not listed.	2nd half of the 19th century	03/25/1997	161
	railway station	Map of Hochneukirch Peter-Busch-Strasse / Bahnhofstrasse	BAHNHOF, representative station building in late classical form. The reception building is seen from the street, its right half is divided into 2 floors and divided into 5 axes, the left 3 axes are gable, the right two, which form a recess, are eaves; protruding, flat gable roofs. Wall surfaces on the ground floor with strip plaster, on the upper floor smooth plastered. Extension enclosed on the left, partly eaves, partly gable, facade with banded plaster. Room layout from 1910 partly still available, terrazzo floors. STATION UNDERGROUND with covered stairways to the platforms; to the right of the station building is a GÜTERSCHUPPEN from 1910, single-storey brick building with a gable roof.	1910	03/07/1997	162
	Park / Kastanienallee	Dam Schloss Dyck map	In the years 1656–1663 the Dyck moated castle was built. The first system designed was a strictly French-style parterre and hedge garden. The first structure in the park, the stone bridge with a baroque pavilion, has been preserved as a component to this day. It was built in 1769. From 1794, the prince had the French ornamental garden converted into an English landscape park. He commissioned Thomas Blaikie, born in Scotland, with the planning. Trees and bushes were supplied from botanical gardens and nurseries from different countries. Some of these trees still exist today. Wide lawns, on which individual groups of trees or splendid individual trees come into their own, alternate with denser forest-like areas, from which an aesthetic, finely perceived spatial formation grew. The wonderful parking spaces and park views are still available today, but require constant maintenance. An avenue of sweet chestnuts leads to the castle. The avenue was planted as early as 1811 as a connection between the castle and the nearby “Nikolauskloster”, which has belonged to Dyck since the 15th century. Originally 224 chestnuts stood over a length of 1108 meters, of which 150 are still present today. As one of the numerous avenues that led from the castle into the landscape, it is the oldest and best preserved in its entirety. The entire complex, Dycker Park, Edelkastanienallee and usable areas, is worth preserving because it is an indispensable part and defining element of the cultural landscape in the left Lower Rhine region.	1769?	01/15/1998	163
	Brick courtyard	Gubberath Ulmenstrasse 47 map	The farm “Ulmenstraße 47” is located on the western outskirts of Gubberath. It borders directly on the courtyard "Ulmenstrasse 45". The four-wing brick courtyard was built in 1851, and the barn was extended to the east around 1900. The house is two-story in five axes. The original inventory of the residential building includes window openings cut into arched segments, sills, wedge and cloak stones, door jambs, stairs in lava basalt, coffered, double-winged wooden doors with skylights, and wooden cornice. The stable in the west was modernized for renting on the ground floor and in the area near the street also on the upper floor.	1851	08/28/1998	164
more pictures	Cemetery complex, individual grave crosses	Bedburdyck Grevenbroicher Strasse next to 40 card	Where on a hill in Bedburdyck the Catholic. Parish Church of St. Martinus rises, an early pagan cult and burial site is already proven, which proves the long settlement continuity of the church square. Over the course of time, a cemetery has developed around the church that has rarely survived, as the churchyards were often relocated to the outskirts of the village in the 19th century for reasons of space. In Bedburdyck, instead, the opportunity was used to expand the cemetery to the southwest. So the churchyard could be kept. The area that extends around the church to the north, east and south and is delimited by a brick wall is worth a monument. To the west of the church, the first continuous path beyond the roundabout with the prisoners' graves forms the demarcation. In addition to the numerous gravestones from the 17th and 18th centuries, the following grave sites marked on the enclosed site plan should be mentioned separately in the historic churchyard: 1. Gravesite of the Postels families In the vicinity of the choir there is a neo-Gothic red sandstone bar, whose pointed arch niche is decorated with tracery. In the niche there is a depiction of the crucifixion with three-dimensional sculptures of Mary and John. In the triangular gable above, which is crowned by a cross, the letters IHS are inscribed in a quatrefoil. 2. Gravesite of the Engels family Three-part gravestone made of gray, polished granite with a risalit-like protruding, raised central part. A flat Christ corpus (hollow metal casting) is attached to the middle part, which is flanked on the side by trees of life carved into the stone. The side parts end with a three-pass frieze. The stone is signed lower right: "Köchling Elsen". 3. Gravesite of the Gottfried Tillmann family Three-plate grave that was built around 1920/30 from richly scratched cast iron. The raised central part has a medallion in its curved gable showing the head of Christ with a crown of thorns in profile. A semicircular flower box is placed in front of the middle plate as part of the tombstone. 4. Burial place of the Granderath family Broadly mounted, 5-part tombstone made of black, polished granite from around 1920. A metal bas-relief showing the three women at the grave is embedded in the large, prominent center piece with arched end and crowning cross as well as a Christ head medallion. 5. Gravesite of the Haufs family Three-part cast iron plate grave with an accentuated middle section crowned with a volute gable. The relief below shows a representation of the Pietá. The tombstone was made by Steinmetz Köchling around 1913. 6. Gravesite of the Klerks family Grave complex from 1912, whose three-part scratched and stuccoed tombstone is marked by a high cross with a Christ head medallion at the intersection of the arms of the cross. 7. Grave of the Offermann family Three-part tombstone made of polished, gray granite, which was made around 1914 and signed Köchling on the lower right. The protruding middle part shows a medallion of the head of Christ with a crown of thorns, the lower side parts are adorned with a frieze of the so-called running dog. 8. Gravesite of the Pick family The grave site from 1909 consists not only of a high stele, which plays with different ways of processing the black granite from high gloss to stuccoed surfaces to a rock-like base, but also of the stone grave border. In the center of the high cross are the letters IHS. 9. Sandstone high cross of a clergyman whose name is illegible. Under the inscription on a marble plaque “Blessed are the merciful, because they will find mercy”, a chalice with a host is depicted in a quatrefoil of the base. The stone was made in 1880. Part of the listed cemetery is the roundabout southwest of the church, on which the simple crosses of those who died in World War II are arranged. The historical, surrounding brick wall is also part of it, as far as it has been preserved. Outside the listed cemetery area, the war memorial chapel was built in 1925 in the western extension area of ​​the cemetery, a slender polygonal structure with a curved pyramid roof. The corners of the building, which is open on three sides, are accentuated by pillars made of tuff and shell limestone, while the walls are made of brick. Over the central opening, which is flanked by sculptures of Saints Sebastian and Martin, is written. “The grateful congregation for their fallen heroes” Inside, a simple wooden cross with an unmounted body of Christ, also made of wood, is attached to a Roman sandstone sarcophagus that was excavated in the cemetery. The following text stands at its feet: "The fallen and missing, those who died from religious, racist and political reasons in the Second World War 1939 to 1945". The bronze plaque next to it shows the names of those who fell between 1914 and 1918. The numerous sandstone crosses from the 17th and 18th centuries, which are set up over the entire Catholic cemetery grounds in Bedburdyck at locations that are not original, may originally also come from this cemetery. In its historical boundary, the cemetery documents the original situation of a churchyard that surrounds the parish church of a place. The slightly elevated position of the St. Martinus Church, together with the cemetery, characterizes the village of Bedburdyck. This traditional coexistence of church and cemetery has seldom been preserved in the Neuss district and is therefore significant for human history, especially the history of cities and settlements.	19th century	04/22/1998	165
	Marian column in front of the parish church of St. Pantaleon	Hochneukirch Hochstraße before 15 card	In the northwest in front of the Catholic parish church of St. Pantaleon in Jüchen-Hochneukirch stands the neo-Gothic Marian column from the middle of the 19th century. A hexagonal sandstone pedestal with an inscription and date stands on two basalt steps and a profiled granite base built over a hexagonal floor plan. The inscription reads: "Receive Mary without sin, pray for us who take refuge in You". The date, which has to be corrected compared to the earlier information (1844), refers to the holiday of the Conception of Mary: “8 December 185?”. The indented writing is partly backed with gold. The upper area of ​​the sandstone pedestal is decorated with blind niches, tracery, pinnacles, crabs and small winged gargoyles. The pedestal carries a bundle of pillars with an acanthus capital and a figure of Mary standing on a snake and a crescent moon. On the back is the remainder of an iron bracket that may have once carried a halo. The Marian column was - like many of its kind - in connection with the proclamation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception of Mary by Pope Pius IX. (1854) and probably moved to its current location when the neo-Gothic church of St. Pantaleon was rebuilt in 1870. It thus represents an important testimony to church history, which at the same time characterizes the popular piety of that time.	Mid 19th century	05/05/2000	166
	Cenotaph (war memorial)	Kelzenberg Kirschenweg next to No. 8 map	The classicist war memorial was inaugurated on October 23, 1921. The wall-like memorial, made of shell limestone and ashlar, with its openings, pillars and architraves, is drawn to the front across the board. The side pillars are decorated with egg rods. The center is emphasized by a temple-like passage with a Doric column position and gable field. In the gate opening is a simple stone cross over acorn leaves and a helmet. An inscription reads: "For constant remembrance" and "Christ my life, dying is mine". The year 1914/1918 is written on the base and the architrave: 1939/1945. The names of the fallen are found on stone tablets between the pillars, as well as on 9 cushion stones on the forecourt of the memorial, which is framed by boxwood. The complex is surrounded by a low wall with a staircase. The memorial is justified as follows: 1. The memorial is important for cities and settlements, here in particular for the city of Jüchen and the town of Kelzenberg, as a memorial to its recent historical past. 2. The memorial is worth preserving for scientific reasons as a clear and convincing representative of the classicist memorial type from the 1920s with numerous antiquing details. The memorial is worth preserving for reasons of folklore and local history, as a symbol of popular piety and as a memorial and memorial for the people of Kelzenberg.	23.10.1921	04/10/2001	167
	Terraced house (former Vicarie)	Hochneukirch Hochstraße 39 map	The former vicarie in Hochneukirch was built in 1903 by the architect Böttger. It is a two-storey, plastered terraced house, towering over the neighboring buildings, with distinctive, neo-Gothic decor, ogival entrance with set columns, double-winged, wooden entrance door with neo-Gothic skylight, ogive cellar and z. T. floor window. Different window formats, e.g. T. with stone sprouts. The right axis is slightly forward, on the upper floor there is a three-sided bay window with a slate hipped roof. The ground floor and upper floor each have four rooms, the two right-hand enclosures the staircase, the left-hand ones are designed as passage rooms. The stairs, almost all doors, frames, windows and floors are original. The building "Hochstrasse 39" in Hochneukirch is important as the vicar's former residential building around 1900. It is worth preserving for architectural and historical reasons as a vividly well-preserved, neo-Gothic terraced house from the turn of the century around 1900; As an urban dominant in the area of ​​inhomogeneous historical adjoining buildings, in the line of sight of the rectory and opposite the old town hall of importance and worth preserving.	1903	07/22/2002	168
	Half-timbered house in the courtyard	Wallrath Am Zollbrett 15 card	Gable-independent, single-storey half-timbered house with a younger, cement-pan-covered gable roof; the street-side gable was plastered, according to the dating in the truss-imitation boarded-up gable triangle, probably in 1914; biaxial with original window openings and old, two-sashed wooden lattice windows; the left side of the eaves shows a simple post and beam framework with unplastered, bricked compartments; only one third of the threshold is preserved. The right, courtyard-side eaves wall with a wide roof overhang is smoothly plastered, the entrance to the central, former hearth room is flanked by two differently sized window openings; to the right of the right window old external pump with original handle and copper cylinder. Younger front door with a three-part skylight. Inside, the original room layout has been preserved: the hearth with a Cologne ceiling over a necked-in beam and a massive fire wall to the living room was subsequently given a modern small mosaic floor; the ceilings in the living room and in the chamber facing the courtyard are suspended; old panels, old stairs to the top floor; In the attic above the living room there is a living room; Younger softwood roof structure with screwed containers. The service wing adjoining the rear gable is just like the barn at the rear of the courtyard, the courtyard itself, which is laid out with modern concrete paving, and the gatehouse with the commercial building adjoining it on the right, and, like these, is only part of the monument in terms of cubature.	around 1800	10/25/2005	169
	Jewish cemetery 31 tombstones	Garzweiler Garzweiler Allee map	The Garzweiler Jewish cemetery experienced a peculiar history because of the Garzweiler open-cast lignite mine. In Garzweiler, which no longer exists, the cemetery was probably founded in the middle of the 18th century. At the end of the 1980s the place was relocated and re-established as Neu - Garzweiler on the northern edge of Jüchen. In the course of this measure, the cemeteries were also relocated. The Jewish cemetery was integrated into the new community cemetery, which is located in the center of the village. It is located on the northern edge of the rectangular area, separated there by hedges and has a separate entrance. The bones of the deceased were also transferred. The lignite mining resulted in the lifting of the perpetual right of rest of deceased Jews according to Jewish belief. The reorganization of the cemetery in April 1990 was accompanied by the state rabbi Hochwald. In view of the relocation of the cemetery, only the historical gravestones and the central monument are listed in accordance with § 2 DSchG NW. The Jewish cemetery is laid out as a rectangular area with three rows of graves. It is entered through an iron entrance gate. From here a short, central path leads to a memorial for the former Jewish citizens. It is a black obelisk with the inscription: “The victims of the Third Reich”. It was set by the Levy family in the 1960s in the Jewish cemetery in Alt-Garzweiler. The names and life dates of Jewish community members are recorded in the base area. The graves are arranged in the strict order typical of Christian cemeteries, as they are usually not found in Jewish cemeteries. 31 historical tombstones are set up. In addition, there are graves without preserved tombstones, which are marked with a small, unlabeled stone. The above object is important for human history. There are scientific, in particular historical reasons for its preservation and use. 31 historical gravestones and the memorial stone from 1960 are listed here. The area of ​​the cemetery is not included in the monument value because the Garzweiler Jewish cemetery is no longer in its original location. In addition, the graves were arranged differently when they were rebuilt.	Mid-18th century	12/17/2007	170

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