List of fountains, monuments and sculptures in Görlitz

Görlitz city arms

The list includes the fountains, monuments and sculptures of the city of Görlitz . Görlitz is the district town of the district of Görlitz in eastern Upper Lusatia . The list shows the publicly accessible fountains, monuments and sculptures in the entire city area. Monuments and sculptures in the sense of the list are monuments in the narrower sense , i. H. Statues, statues, memorials and memorial plaques that were erected for certain people or events as well as artistically designed figures and sculptures that are in the publicly accessible space. The list therefore does not contain any buildings that are classified as monuments in the broader sense or their figurative decorations. Tombs of individual personalities at Görlitz cemeteries are also not included in the list. Monuments that no longer exist are listed in a separate table. The following list of cultural monuments in Görlitz shows all objects that are officially classified as cultural monuments and worthy of protection.

Notes on the information in the tables

• The Name column contains the name of the fountain, monument or sculpture. It is sortable.
• The current installation location or the last known location is specified as the location or last location . Usually street or place names are given. However, distinctive reference points also serve for orientation. The column is sortable.
• In the column Description and Notes on the History , a description, possibly also the material and information on the history are given.
• In the Artist column , if known, the artist who created the fountain, monument or sculpture is named. The column can be sorted by last name.
• In the columns year of installation or year of removal , the year of the first installation, construction or removal is given, if known. In the year of removal column , the hyphen (“-”) indicates monuments that still exist today, but are located in the present-day urban area of Zgorzelec . The columns are sortable.

List of fountains, monuments and sculptures

Surname	Location	Description and notes on the story	Artist	Year of installation	image
Monument 670 years of Deutsch Ossig	Weinhübler Seeweg, in front of the Deutsch Ossiger Gut (location)	The inscription on the boulder reads: "Deutsch-Ossig 670 years". Above the inscription, the old village church, which today stands in the Königshufen district, is shown in relief.		2005
Monument 700 years of Tauchritz	Berzdorfer Straße, northeast of the moated castle (location)	The inscription on the sheet metal plate on the boulder reads: "700 years Tauchritz 1306–2006".	-	2006
Accordion player	Anton-Saefkow-Strasse, corner of Landheimstrasse (location)	The monument made of reinforced concrete shows an accordion player .		1963
Memorial plaque Ernst Moritz Arndt	Langenstrasse 41 (location)	The plaque commemorates the stay of Ernst Moritz Arndt in Görlitz. The inscription reads: “In this formerly v. E. M. Arndt stayed at Schrickell's home on October 25, 1813 "	-
Herbert Balzer memorial plaque	James-von-Moltke-Strasse 7 (location)	The inscription on the memorial plaque for Herbert Balzer reads: “Herbert-Balzer-Straße. Herbert Balzer. Born on December 27th, 1897. Functionary of the KPD in the Görlitz area. Anti-fascist resistance fighter . Murdered by the SS in April 1945. "	-
Basalt column	Platz des 17. Juni, in front of the Humboldthaus (location)	The basalt column comes from Dittelsdorf near Hirschfelde and is around 30 million years old. It is owned by the Senckenberg Museum for Natural History in Görlitz.	-	1998
Memorial to the victims of the Biesnitzer Grund concentration camp	Biesnitzer Strasse, Jewish cemetery (location)	On the southern edge of the Jewish cemetery, at the end of a lawn, there is a memorial for 323 victims of the Görlitz subcamp buried in the cemetery (popularly often called Biesnitzer Grund concentration camp). A red Star of David rests on the monument in the form of a four-sided obelisk . On the front, above the inscription, there is an upside-down red triangle, which is modeled on the prisoner identification of political prisoners. The reddish inscription reads as follows: “323 murdered comrades rest here who fell victim to Hitler's tyranny in the Biesnitzer Grund Görlitz concentration camp between 1943 and 1945. We will never forget them by fighting for peace! The Citizens of the City of Görlitz ”.		1951
Biesnitzer Grund pioneer monument	Froebelstrasse (location)	Schoolchildren and teachers erected the pioneer memorial in memory of the victims of the Görlitz satellite camp at a point where the inmates marched by every day on their way to work. The red triangle is the inmate identification modeled political prisoner. Until the fall of the Wall, there were roll calls and memorial events at the memorial, during which a fire was lit in the bowl on the memorial. The fire bowl has now been removed. In 2003 - for the 100th anniversary of the Melanchthon School - the monument was cleaned and restored on the initiative of the school.		1959
Bismarck Tower	Landeskrone , south summit (location)	The 13 meter high tower stands on an eight by eight meter base and is reminiscent of the Reich Chancellor Otto von Bismarck . Similar monuments were built for the Chancellor all over Germany. The costs of 20,000 marks were raised through donations. The four flanking columns support a fire bowl above. Inside, a brick shaft with crampons leads through a manhole up to the fire bowl. The flat wall mirror on the east side is set back between the columns and is decorated with a relief of the imperial eagle .	Wilhelm Circle	1901
Tinsmith	Brüderstraße , junction with Schwarze Straße (location)	The figure made of sheet metal was once set up as an advertising figure for the Glashaus restaurant on Schwarzen Strasse. After the glass house was closed , it was used as an advertising medium for another restaurant on Black Street. The name of the metal skeleton emerged from a survey in the local newspaper and is an allusion to the then Mayor of Görlitz, Matthias Lechner.	Uwe Lehmann	≈ 1993
Jakob Böhme monument	Park of Peace (location)	The monument was originally erected in 1898 as a fountain at the Reichenberger Bridge (today: Stadtbrücke ) in memory of the Görlitz philosopher Jakob Böhme . After the border was drawn along the Lusatian Neisse as a result of the Second World War , border systems were built in front of the city bridge in the 1970s and the monument had to give way. So it was implemented in the Park of Peace in 1972. However, the well has not been in operation since then. The water used to flow from the bronze lilies into the fountain basin. The base on which Böhme is enthroned is made of Dobschütz granite. Böhme is sitting on a stool and holds an open Bible on his knees and a pen in his hand. At his side are shoemaker's tools . At the back of the stool leans a plaque with the inscription: "Love and humility - our sword".	Johannes Pfuhl	1898	more pictures
Louis Braille memorial plaque	Corner house Parkstrasse 1, (location)	The inscription on the memorial plaque for Louis Braille reads: "Louis Braille born January 4, 1809 died January 6, 1852 inventor of Braille".	-
Memorial plaque to Rudolf Breitscheid	Bismarckstraße 32, (location)	The inscription on the commemorative plaque for Rudolf Breitscheid reads: "Rudolf Breitscheid November 2nd, 1874 - August 24th, 1944 Buchenwald concentration camp social democrat and anti-fascist".	-
Bronze boy	Karl-Marx-Straße, community center (location)	The approximately 150 centimeter tall bronze statue was located in front of the former outpatient clinic in the Hagenwerder district . It was stolen in May 2008 and has not yet been found. The Kunnerwitzer Gunter Schoenherr created a concrete casting the boy figure that was destroyed already after 200 hours of their lineup again. Once again, the Kunnerwitzer created a concrete casting of the figure, which has meanwhile been set up in front of the Hagenwerders community center.	Günter Schönherr	1959
Memorial plaque Otto Buchwitz	Otto-Buchwitz-Platz 2 (location)	The inscription on the memorial plaque for Otto Buchwitz reads: “Otto-Buchwitz-Platz Otto Buchwitz. Born on April 27, 1879. Honored worker functionary. Co-organizer of the general strike in Görlitz against the Kapp Putsch . Reichstag member of the SPD. Anti-fascist resistance fighter . After 1945 played a decisive role in creating the unity of the working class in Saxony. Member of the Central Committee of the SED . Died on July 9, 1964. "	-
Hildegard Burjan monument	Hildegard-Burjan-Platz (location)	When the square was redesigned in 2000, protruding corners were created along the intersecting paths. On a protruding concrete element on a metal plate bent around the corner, the writing “ Hildegard Burjan , geb. Friend Catholic social politician of Austria born. 1883 in Görlitz - died 1933 in Vienna ”attached. In the middle of the square, a metal plate with a portrait photo reminds of the social politician.	Hendrikje Becker	2000
Memorial plaque Hildegard Burjan	Elisabethstraße 36 (location)	At the birth house Hildegard Burjans a plaque with the following inscription was placed: "In this house the Blessed Hildegard Burjan was born Freund, January 30, 1883 † June 11, 1933 Hildegard Burjan, who came from a Jewish family, was the first Christian Social Member of the first Austrian National Assembly. Later she founded the sister community Caritas Socialis, whose sisters are committed to helping those in need. On January 29, 2012, she was beatified in St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna. Görlitz - Vienna ”.	-	2012
Corvinus coat of arms	Brüderstraße , south side of the town hall tower (location)	The coat of arms of the Hungarian King Matthias Corvinus has graced the town hall tower since the end of the 15th century. The citizens of Görlitz thus made clear their defection from the Bohemian King Georg von Podiebrad and their affiliation with the Bohemian rival king Matthias Corvinus. With the coat of arms they also demonstrated their gratitude for the confirmation of the power of the council and their extensive independence by the opposing king.		1488	more pictures
Commemorative plaque Frédéric Joliot-Curie	Wilhelmsplatz 5 (location)	The inscription on the plaque for Frédéric Joliot-Curie reads: "Frédéric Joliot-Curie natural scientist peace fighter 1900-1958". It was unveiled by Mayor Bruno Gleißberg on July 4, 1959 , when the school was given the name Joliot-Curies.	-	1959
Commemorative plaque Frédéric Joliot-Curie	Joliot-Curie-Strasse (location)	The inscription on the plaque for Frédéric Joliot-Curie reads: “In memory of a great man of our time, Professor Frédéric Joliot Curie born March 19, 1900 died August 14, 1958 President of the World Peace Council, an important French nuclear physicist, Nobel laureate in chemistry”.	-
Demiani monument	Platz des 17. Juni, in front of the Kaisertrutz (location)	The memorial to Görlitz's first mayor Gottlob Ludwig Demiani (1786–1846) was erected on July 5, 1862 in the middle of Marienplatz and moved to the rear wall of the Görlitz Theater on Demianiplatz when the square was redesigned shortly before the Second World War . There, too, he was relocated again in 1962 due to changes in traffic management and stood between the theater and Kaisertrutz near the outside staircase. When Demianiplatz was redesigned in 2010/2011, the memorial was moved to a more representative location in front of the Kaisertrutz.	Johannes Schilling	1862	more pictures
Bogie Görlitz III light	Christoph-Lüders-Straße, car park (location)	The Görlitz III light bogie left the Görlitz plant in the direction of Hanover on July 22, 1930 under the third-class four-axle through car with wagon number 32504 . It was later retired, parked and found in the Reichsbahn repair shop in Delitzsch in 1982 . It was brought back to Görlitz, refurbished there and erected in 1989 as a technical monument on the open space between Brunnenstrasse and Teichstrasse. With the closure of the former Wagon Building Plant I in 1998, it was moved to Plant II, where it stood above the final test hall until 2011. In 2011 it moved to the parking lot of the former wagon building I on Christoph-Lüders-Straße.	-	1989
Memorial plaque Ludwig Ey	Gartenstraße, corner house James-von-Moltke-Straße 49 (location)	The inscription on the memorial plaque for Ludwig Ey reads: "Ludwig Ey born on April 30th, 1893 anti-fascist fighter after 10 years in prison, died of hunger and abuse on March 24th, 1945".	-
Monument to the victims of fascism	Wilhelmsplatzes (location)	The anti-fascist movement had the monument erected at the east end of Wilhelmsplatz and in 1948 handed it over to the city of Görlitz. A large red triangle is emblazoned on the west side of the roughly hewn natural stone cuboid, an identification mark that all political prisoners had to wear on their prison clothes during the Nazi era. The stone block bears the golden inscription: "To the victims of fascism - the dead admonish the living".	Fritz Wurm	1948
Memorial stone Johann Gottlieb Fichte	At the Landskron brewery (location)	On the occasion of the 100th birthday of the philosopher Johann Gottlieb Fichte , a spruce was planted on May 19, 1862 at the log cabin and a memorial stone was erected on which the following can be read: “To Fichte's memory, May 19, 1862”.	-	1862
Figure group Friedenshöhe	Friedenshöhe (location)	In the Friedenshöhe green area there are three life-size cast stone figures of children with animals: girl with hangover (see picture), boy with cat and boy with dachshund .	Rudolf Enderlein	1962
Boulder at Hagenwerder station	On the B 99, Hagenwerder train station (location)	In 2011, a public transport connection point for city and regional bus transport by rail was inaugurated at Hagenwerder station . A boulder in the middle of the roundabout with storage space for bicycles reminds of the facility.	-	2011
Peace Oak	Posottendorfer Strasse (location)	The inscription on the stone on the trunk of the oak reads: "Peace oak planted to commemorate 25 years of memory of the wars victoriously waged by Kaiser Wilhelm I and the unification of Germany achieved with them. The fallen in memory, the living in memory, the coming generations to emulate. May 10, 1896. " The stone was restored on the 10th anniversary of German unification .	-	1896
Memorial stone Gustaf Fröding	Blockhausstraße (location)	The stone on Gustaf-Fröding-Weg commemorates the Swedish poet Gustaf Fröding , who was treated in the mental hospital in Görlitz in 1889/1890. There he completed his first collection of poems Guitarr och dragharmonika (German: Guitar and accordion ).	-	2006
Heinz Funke memorial plaque	Girbigsdorfer Strasse (location)	For the 100th birthday of the innovative surgeon Heinz Funke, who grew up in very modest circumstances. He attended elementary school in Glauchau and the secondary school. He studied medicine in Vienna , Breslau and Würzburg . In 1937 he passed the state examination and defended his dissertation "On the disinfecting effect of the solvents methylglycol acetate, dioxane and perchlorethylene". In 1939 he was drafted into the Wehrmacht on the Eastern Front until he was seriously wounded himself in March 1945. After his time in the Waldenburg military hospital, he worked in various places until he was commissioned to re-establish the district hospital in Görlitz in 1955, which he headed as medical director until August 1980. In 1960 he was appointed professor. Funke came from a social democratic house, became a member of the resistance group around the philosopher Ernst Niekisch and initially joined the KPD after the end of the war, until after the unification to the SED he was finally a member of the GDR People's Chamber until 1958. As a surgeon, Funke promoted new ideas and methods. In 1952 he received the honorary title "Honored Doctor of the People", in 1971 the Hufeland Medal in gold and in 1974 the award "Hero of Labor". The city of Görlitz made him an honorary citizen in 1987. Funke was a passionate hunter and photographer and left a life story in around 22,000 pictures. On April 4, 1993, Prof. Dr. med. Heinz Funke in Görlitz after a long illness.	-	2011
Geese	Uferstraße, near the old town bridge (location)	The group of geese stood in the open space until the Erich Weinert School in Weinhübel closed in 2004. The arrangement was implemented on the banks of the Neisse.	Rudolf Enderlein	1963	more pictures
Memorial to the Fallen Wars of Liberation	Weinhübler Strasse, confluence with Neundorfer Strasse (location)	The memorial is dedicated to the fallen in the community of Deutsch Ossig in the war of liberation against Napoleon around 1813. However, it was only inaugurated a century later. It shows an imperial eagle standing on a rectangular cube that tapers towards the top. It was once located in front of the Oberhof on the street leading to Klein Neundorf . The imperial eagle was torn down in the 1960s. It was implemented in 1988 in Kunnerwitz . Günter Schönherr from Kunnerwitz created a concrete copy of the missing imperial eagle and put it back on the relocated monument.		1913
Memorial to those who fell in the German War and the Franco-German War	Municipal cemetery (location)	The square column, tapering towards the top, stands on a four-step pedestal and commemorates the Görlitzers who fell during the German and Franco-German Wars . At the four corners of the path around the war memorial, a stone memorial with a bronze plate commemorates the 144 Prussian, 9 French, 4 Saxon and 34 Austrian warriors who are buried here.
Memorial to those who fell in the German War and the Franco-German War	Rothenburger Landstrasse (location)	The memorial in today's Görlitz district of Ludwigsdorf commemorates the fallen soldiers in the village of Ludwigsdorf during the German and Franco-German Wars . The inscription on it reads: "Dedicated to the memory of brave warriors by the Ludwigsdorf Parish and the Military Association 1878"		1878
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Weinhübler Strasse, confluence with Neundorfer Strasse (location)	The memorial in today's Görlitz district of Kunnerwitz commemorates the eight fallen soldiers of the municipality of Deutsch Ossig and the manor districts of Oberdeutschossig, Mitteldeutschossig I and II and Niederdeutschossig during the First World War . It once stood in a garden on what will later be the Straße der Solidarität opposite the consumer outlet. It was implemented in 1988 in Kunnerwitz.		1922
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Municipal cemetery , Hauptweg (location)	In 1926, off the main path of the New Cemetery, the city erected the massive four-sided cuboid with a central fire bowl as a memorial to the soldiers who fell during the First World War . On May 30, 1926, the monument, financed by the local warrior association, was handed over to the city. It was created by the cemetery sculptor Däunert based on a design by the Görlitz architects Keidel and Pantke.	Keidel, Hans Pantke	1926
Memorial to the fallen of the First and Second World Wars	Thomas-Müntzer-Strasse, corner of Ernst-Thälmann-Platz (location)	The memorial in today's Görlitz district of Hagenwerder commemorates the fallen and victims of the community of Hagenwerder during the First World War and Second World War . On the column, which was once erected in memory of the victims of the First World War, there is a plaque on which the following can be read: “In memory of the fallen and victims of the Second World War 1939 to 1945”. After a restoration, the memorial was inaugurated again on November 18, 2007.
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Seestraße, junction Am Scharfberg (location)	The memorial in today's Görlitz district of Klein Neundorf commemorates the eight fallen soldiers of the community and the Klein Neundorf estate during the First World War .
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Klingewalde (location)	The monument in today's Görlitz district of Klingewalde commemorates those who died in the community of Klingewalde during the First World War . It was inaugurated on May 29, 1921.		1921
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Rothenburger Landstrasse (location)	The memorial in today's Görlitz district of Ludwigsdorf commemorates those who died in the Ludwigsdorf community during the First World War .
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Diesterwegplatz (location)	The memorial in today's Görlitz district of Rauschwalde commemorates those who died in the Rauschwalde community during the First World War .		1926
Memorial to the fallen of the First and Second World Wars	Church square, Tauchritzer cemetery (location)	The memorial in today's Görlitz district of Tauchritz commemorates those who died in the community of Tauchritz during the First and Second World Wars . The memorial bears the following inscription "1914 to 1918 - In memory of our unforgettable heroes". On the panel below are the names and dates of the victims from the First World War. A second plaque at the foot of the memorial bears the inscription "1939 to 1945 - The dead admonish" as well as the names and dates of the fallen.
Memorials to the fallen of the First World War	Church of the Resurrection Cemetery (location)	The volunteer fire brigade and the Posottendorf-Leschwitz military association (from 1936: Weinhübel) once placed separate memorial stones for those who fell in World War I. Today both are next to each other in the cemetery of the Church of the Resurrection in Weinhübel.	-	1923
Memorial to the fallen of the Second World War	Municipal cemetery , near the Hoffnungskirche (location)	On the 50th anniversary of the end of the war, a memorial for the fallen German soldiers of the Second World War was erected at the northeast end of the New Cemetery . The oak trunk from which the wooden cross was made comes from a tree that was struck by lightning and shrapnel during the war. The survivors of the war victims made it possible to erect the memorial through donations.		1995
Goethe monument	Goethe-Straße and Sattigstraße (location)	The bust of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe standing on the harmoniously curved former Art Nouveau fountain basin was designed by Johannes Pfuhl and cast in bronze. It was melted down in 1942 for armament purposes and after the war replaced by a sandstone bust made by the Görlitz sculptor Willy Ullrich based on a work by Christian Daniel Rauch . It was restored to the memorial on Goethe's 201st birthday on August 28, 1949. The fountain basin and the mouth-like water supply no longer exist.	Hugo Behr, Willy Ullrich	1902
Humboldt monument	Stadtpark (location)	The monument with the bust commemorates the natural scientist Alexander von Humboldt . The inscription on the base reads: "In memory of Alexander von Humboldt 1769-1859".	Christian Daniel Rauch	1871	more pictures
Memorial plaque at the Jewish cemetery	Biesnitzer Strasse, entrance to the Jewish cemetery (location)	The memorial commemorates the 323 inmates who were killed in the Görlitz subcamp (popularly often incorrectly called Biesnitzer Grund concentration camp ), who found their final resting place in the Jewish cemetery. In 1948 alone, 178 victims were found in a mass grave and were transferred to the cemetery. The red triangle on the left entrance pillar is for the political prisoners among the victims, the Star of David on the right entrance pillar is for the Jewish victims.	-	1951
Justice column	Brüderstraße , town hall stairs (location)	The Justitia figure is enthroned on a richly decorated column at the foot of the town hall stairs. She holds the sword in her right hand and a balance in her left . However, the figure does not wear a blindfold as usual. The original figure was lost after the war evacuation during the Second World War and was replaced in 1952 by a copy made by the Dresden sculptor Werner Hempel .	Andreas Walther III	1591	more pictures
Cannonball	Klingewalde 24 (location)	During the wars of liberation against Napoleon Bonaparte , troops from both sides marched through the city between February and May and from mid-August 1813. Today's Klingewalde district was also affected. During the fighting in May 1813, the cannonball struck the facade of House 24.	-	1813
Memorial to the victims of the Kapp Putsch	Municipal cemetery , north end of Mittelweg (location)	The memorial commemorates the victims of the Kapp Putsch in 1920. The inscription reads: “14. - March 17, 1920 Glory and honor to the fighters against Kapp and Faupel ”. The names of the six victims in the city are given on the two plaques flanking the middle plaque: Adolf Raschke, Josef Rother, Oskar Thal, Gustav Nitsche, Klara Prüfer geb. Pietsch and Minna Sturm.	-	1929
Memorial plaque Marie-Elise Kayser	Leipziger Strasse 11 (location)	The inscription on the memorial plaque for Marie Elise Kayser reads: “Marie-Elise Kayser Dr. med. was born in this house on November 28th, 1883 (deceased September 6th, 1930). She worked as a pediatrician, especially for the benefit of infants, and was the founder of the breast milk collection points ”.	-
Boilermaker	Promenadenstraße, confluence with Friesenstraße (location)	The bronze sculpture by the Berlin sculptor Gerhard Janesch was cast in the Lauchhammer art foundry . Over the decades, the monument has been implemented several times. The two-meter-high monument was once located at the Friedrich-Forell-Haus, the private residence of the Williger family, and a little later it was moved to the corner of Friesenstrasse and Promenadenstrasse. It was finally installed in the residential area on Albrecht-Thaer-Straße between Biesnitz and Weinhübel, until the culture committee of the city council decided in 1994 to return the monument to the corner of Friesenstraße and Promenadenstraße. It was restored in 1996 in the Lauchhammer art foundry and then re-erected.	Gerhard Adolf Janensch	1931
Memorial plaque to Gottfried Kiesow	At the Peterskirche 8 (location)	The inscription on the plaque for Gottfried Kiesow reads: “Prof. Dr. Dr. Gottfried Kiesow August 7, 1931 November 7, 2011 Honorary citizen of the city of Görlitz and founder of the German Foundation for Monument Protection Prof. Kiesow was significantly involved in the rescue of numerous monuments in the city of Görlitz. ".	-	2013
Memorial plaque for the children's festival	At the city park, at the city ​​hall (location)	The plaque commemorates the first post-war children's festival in the city. The inscription reads: "On May 20, 1945, twelve days after the Soviet army smashed Hitler's fascism, Görlitz children celebrated their first children's festival at the beginning of a new era at the invitation of the Soviet city commandant Gardeoberst Nesterow and the city administration in the city hall garden."	-	1970
Box children	Fish market , passage to Elisabethstrasse (location)	The group of bronze figures in the courtyard of the Fischmarktgrundschule can be seen from the passage from the Fischmarkt to Elisabethstrasse. Like the bathing children, it comes from the Freital artist Peter Fritzsche.	Peter Fritzsche
Leschwitz concentration camp memorial plaque	Seidenberger Strasse, corner of Am Sande (location)	The inscription on the memorial plaque for the victims of the Leschwitz concentration camp reads: “To commemorate the heroes of the resistance against fascism and war in 1933, the fascists built a concentration camp inhuman in the anti-fascists from Görlitz and the surrounding area on the site of the former cloth factory on the Neisse in Weinhübel were tortured. "	-
Memorial for the former concert hall on Leipziger Strasse	Lutherplatz , former Konzerthausgarten (location)	The inscription reads: “This is where the concert hall, built in 1876, was the traditional center of the Görlitz labor movement - The concert hall was a place of entertainment for political, sporting and cultural events. This is where August Bebel spoke in 1895 and Rosa Luxemburg in 1901 - the residential buildings between Lutherplatz were built in 1975–1984 and Leipziger Straße reconstructed as an urban ensemble ”.
Grain monument	Landeskrone , staircase to the tower restaurant (location)	The monument was donated in 1895 in honor of Theodor Körner , who climbed the state crown on August 12, 1809, by the Görlitz branch of the Giant Mountains Association .	Gerhard Röhr	1895	more pictures
Memorial plaque for the founding of the KPD local group	Nikolaigraben and Rothenburger Straße (location)	The inscription on the plaque for the establishment of the KPD local group reads: “On 20. XII. In 1920 the comrades of the KPD and the left wing of the USPD united in the "Golden Lion" to form the Görlitz branch of the united Communist Party of Germany ”.	-
Spherical monument	Stadtpark (location)	The ball monument commemorates the soldiers who died of typhus in Görlitz hospitals in 1813 . According to reports, the majority of the soldiers were French and under Russian command Bavarian soldiers who were buried in the former cattle pasture - today's city park.
Memorial plaque Mira Lobe	Struvestraße 9 (location)	The inscription on the plaque for Mira Lobe reads: Birthplace of the writer Mira Lobe b. Hilde Mirjam Rosenthal b. on September 17, 1913, Görlitz died on February 6, 1995, Vienna In Görlitz she experienced the decisive early influences and discovered her literary talent. As a Jew, she also experienced discrimination and marginalization here. Many wonderful books for children and young people come from her pen. “Books are there for a lot ... To make you laugh, for example. Laughter is important. So that one becomes smarter. It is important to be smart. So that you get longing. That is perhaps the most important thing. ” Mira Lobe The plaque on the house where she was born was unveiled on September 14, 2013.	-	2013
Martin Luther Memorial	Lutherplatz , in front of the Luther Church (location)	At the time of its inauguration on June 21, 1904, the Luther memorial was the first Luther memorial in Silesia . The statue is a replica of the Luther memorial in Worms by Ernst Rietschel. The 1.5 tonne and 3.40 meter high bronze statue was melted down in 1942 for armament purposes. In 1981 former Görlitzers founded a support association in Aumühle near Hamburg to restore the Luther monument. The mold reappeared a short time later in the foundry in Lauchhammer . The 70,000 DM collected by the association were used to restore the mold and then re-cast the monument. For the 500th birthday of Martin Luther on October 30, 1983, the new monument was ceremonially unveiled at its old location in front of the Luther Church.	Ernst Rietschel	1904	more pictures
Lutherstein	Vineyard area, within the oval track of the park railway (location)	The Luther stone was probably erected on the occasion of the completion of the 400th birthday of the reformer Martin Luther . The inscription on the stone surrounded by the roots of a tree reads: "In memory of Luther 10 November 1883".	-	1883
Girl with bunny	Stadtpark , north of the parking garage (location)	In the southern part of the city park there is the artificial stone figure girl with rabbit at the parking house .	Rudolf Enderlein
Meridian stone	At the city park, west of the city ​​hall (location)	According to current calculations, the 15th meridian runs through the city via the Neisse meadows near the town hall . The meridian stone symbolizing the globe was set up in 1961 in memory of the first manned space flight of the Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on the 15th meridian, which according to calculations at the time was a little further west. The bronze bracket embedded on the round cover plate shows the exact course of the longitude - according to the basis of calculation at the time. The inscription on the spherical stone reads: "The entire Central European Time - CET - applies in Scandinavia - to the mean local time of the 15th meridian Central European countries - Hungary - Yugoslavia - Italy - Tunisia - Cameroon Established in 1961, the year of the first human space flight "	Carl Däunert	1961	more pictures
Memorial plaque to Gustav von Moser	Elisabethstraße 16 (location)	The memorial plaque commemorates the comedy poet Gustav von Moser , who died in this house on October 23, 1903.	-
Bronze plaque Sage of the night smith	Obermarkt 15 (location)	The bronze plaque recalls the legend of the night smith. The legendary blacksmith is said to have owned his blacksmith's workshop in Obermarkt 15.	-
Memorial plaque for Napoleon's lodging	Rosenstrasse 4 (location)	The plaque commemorates the famous overnight guest at Haus Rosenstrasse 4 on May 23, 1813 - Napoleon Bonaparte . The inscription reads: "Napoleon May 23, 1813".	-
Neidkopf - November 9, 1989	Sporergasse (location)	The bronze sculpture shows an envious head of Lenin behind a five-pointed star. The inscription made of metallic letters under the head of envy reads: "Envy head - November 9, 1989 Rope is in two and we are free The Lord's name stand by the god of heaven and earth Luther".		≈ 1990
Nikolaizwinger table	Nikolaistraße, entrance to the Nikolaizwinger (location)	The plaque at the entrance to the Nikolaizwinger reminds of the redesign of the part of the city fortifications into a park. The inscription on it reads: "Zwinger Grünanlage built in the national construction 1953–1954".
Memorial plaque to Otto Nuschke	Hospitalstraße 22, Eckhaus Krölstraße (location)	The inscription on the plaque for Otto Nuschke reads as follows: “Dr. hc Otto Nuschke b. February 23, 1883 died December 27, 1957 Deputy Prime Minister of the German Democratic Republic, Chairman of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany ”.	-
Robert Oettel memorial	Vineyard area, in the middle of the park railway area (location)	Robert Oettel came from an important Görlitz merchant family and with his successful poultry breeding and his knowledge laid the foundation for the systematic pursuit of breeding goals in the poultry industry. In 1852 he founded the Chicken Society in Görlitz. It was the first poultry breeding association in Germany. In 1898, on the occasion of Oettel's 100th birthday, representatives of the German pedigree poultry breeders' associations decided to erect a memorial to him in his hometown. The monument was ceremoniously unveiled on June 15, 1901. On the large granite stone there is a bronze plate with the portrait of Oettel, a life-size sculpture of a rooster of the Bergischer Kräher breed next to the portrait and three bronze plates with scenes from poultry farming on the stone plinth on which the granite stone is enthroned. The bronze jewelry was removed in 1942 and delivered to the armaments industry. By chance one could find the bronze plaques in a so-called bell cemetery after the war and let them into the memorial again. In 1992, a replica of the rooster returned to its place at the instigation of the Federation of German Purebred Poultry Breeders. The monument was complete again.	Reinhard Schnauder	1901
Memorial plaque Robert Oettel	Untermarkt 2 (location)	The inscription on the plaque for Robert Oettel reads as follows: “Birthplace of the founder of the German pedigree breed Robert Oettel born. 11/23/1798 died 3/14/1884 on the 100th anniversary of the Görlitz Henological Society, which he founded on Oct. 18, 1852 ”.	-	1952
Memorial to the victims of the First World War	Nikolaikirche (location)	The Nikolaikirche was used for funeral services from the Reformation until the redesign in 1925. During the redesign, the late Gothic octagonal pillars were tapered to a star-shaped cross-section. The painted flat ceiling was also given up in favor of a new Gothic Rabitz vault .	Martin Elsaesser	1925
Memorial to the victims of the Second World War	Church of the Resurrection Cemetery (location)	The wooden cross in the cemetery of the Weinhübel Church of the Resurrection commemorates the victims of the Second World War. The following can be read on a wooden plaque: "Christ says: I am the resurrection and the life".	-
Memorial to the victims of the post-war years and the GDR regime	Reichertstrasse 112 (location)	The inscription on the stone reads: "In memory of the victims of terror and violence in the years 1945–1989". On August 13th there are annual memorial events for the victims of the inner-German border .
Memorial plaque Pope John Paul II	At the city park, western bridgehead of the Pope-John-Paul-II bridge. (Location)	The memorial plaque was unveiled one year after the death of Pope John Paul II on his birthday, May 18, 2006. At the same time, the city bridge between Görlitz and Zgorzelec over the Lusatian Neisse was renamed the Pope-John-Paul-II Bridge .	-	2006
Memorial Park of Peace	Park of Peace (location)	The 2.1 hectare Park of Peace is located between Brückenstraße, Louis-Braille-Straße and Dr.-Kahlbaum-Allee . The screen silk manufacturer Otto Müller acquired the property in 1905 and donated it to the city, which, after the building was demolished in 1906, had a green area laid out according to plans by the gardening director Emil Schneider. The park was given in honor of Otto Muller named Otto-Müller Park . On September 1, 1957, the park was renamed Park of Peace .	-	1957
Plaque of Liberation Square	Postplatz , at the court (location)	The plaque commemorates the civilians and soldiers killed in Görlitz shortly before the end of the war. The inscription reads: "Liberation Square" Soldiers and citizens killed by fascist murder squads lay on this square in the spring of 1945. The dead admonish the living. "	-
Post mileage pillar vintage pioneer railway	Holteistrasse corner at the brewery (location)	The monument in the form of a Saxon post mile column was erected in memory of the builders of the old-timer pioneer railway. The stonemasons from the town green of Görlitz created the granite obelisk. The distances to Berlin , Dresden , Fürth , Leipzig , Newcastle , Nuremberg , Potsdam and Rostock are noted in miles on the four sides of the column . On April 7, 2012, the restored post mile column was unveiled. A donation from the Görlitz Bombardier factory enabled the monument to be repaired.		1976	more pictures
Anton Saefkow Monument	Anton-Saefkow-Strasse, corner of Landheimstrasse (location)	The memorial stone commemorates Anton Saefkow . The inscription on it reads: “Anton Saefkow Kommunist Antifaschist geb. July 22, 1903 murdered September 18, 1944 in the Brandenburg-Görden prison ”. Above the inscription is a red, upside-down triangle - an identification mark that all political prisoners had to wear on their prison clothing during the Nazi era.	-	≈ 1960
Friedrich Schiller Monument	Doktor-Kahlbaum-Alle at the corner of Blockhausstraße (location)	Two days after Friedrich Schiller's 100th birthday on November 12, 1859, the Görlitz Schiller Committee laid the foundation stone. Due to numerous transport damage to the base made of Kunzendorfer marble, a new base was ordered. With this pedestal, which is still preserved today, the monument could only be ceremonially unveiled on June 23, 1861. The corners of the base are sparsely decorated with a laurel wreath. Above it, the metal plaque - "Schiller" - refers to the bust of the German poet enthroned above it. The bust is a replica of Dannecker's face by Schiller. This replenishment was mass-produced at the time and cost only 60 thalers in 1859. The entire monument was estimated at around 300 thalers.	Johann Heinrich Dannecker	1861
Monument of love for Carl Edmund Schulz	Hiking trail between Kunnerwitz and Loenschen Gut (location)	If you follow the path behind the Kunnerwitzer Gut into the forest to the east, you will come to a memorial that shows a relief and is richly decorated around it. It rests on a square base. The weathered relief shows an angel on the left, holding a palm branch in his left hand and comforting a grieving woman sitting next to it with his right hand. The inscription, which is difficult to decipher today, was once called: “Monument of love, dedicated to Carl Edmund Schulz, who fell asleep early. Born on January 12th, 1815, died on September 30th, 1835. "
Park bench seating area	Zittauer Straße, opposite the tram depot (location)	The ensemble of the stone seating group was created in 1905 for the Lower Silesian Trade and Industry Exhibition and was created from bluish granite by the FB Neumann company from Görlitz. The arrangement was first set up at the trade exhibition at the Upper Lusatian Hall of Fame in Görlitzer Ostvorstadt (today: Zgorzelec) opposite the large pavilion. After the end of the exhibition, the Görlitz industrialist Richard Raupach bought the ensemble and had it installed at its current location near his machine factory on Zittauer Straße, which was founded in 1878 . The seating group is four meters deep and, thanks to its semicircular shape, a total of six meters long. In the middle of the bench there is a basin in which a spear in the shape of a dolphin once spewed water. The semicircular bench is flanked by two columns with peacock heads, of which an equally semicircular stone beam spans the seating area. The beam is supported by four additional pillars above the backrest.		1905
sundial	Stadtpark , Rosengarten (location)	The sundial was erected when the rose garden was laid out in the city park in 1910.	-	1910
Memorial to the fallen Soviet soldiers in the war 1941–1945	Schlaurother Weg, Rauschwalde war cemetery (location)	On April 21, 1946, the Soviet war cemetery with the obelisk in the center was opened in memory of the fallen Soviet soldiers in World War II . It was thoroughly repaired between 2006 and 2009 with federal funds and the Protestant Christ Church in Rauschwalde with the support of the city.		1946
City space sculpture	Uferstraße, near the old town bridge (location)	The red-painted galvanized steel sculpture was erected for the 2005 Bridge Festival as part of the 2010 Capital of Culture application. The sculpture previously wandered through numerous European cities before arriving in Görlitz.	Bodo Rau	2005	more pictures
Memorial plaque to Kurt Steffelbauer	Konsulstrasse 1, (location)	The inscription on the memorial plaque for Kurt Steffelbauer reads: "In this house Kurt Steffelbauer was a teacher - resistance fighter, union official born on February 16, 1890 and executed by the fascists on May 21, 1942".	-
Memorial plaque Freiherr vom Stein	Steinstrasse 12 (location)	The plaque commemorates Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom und zum Stein , who stayed at Steinstrasse 12 from May 12 to 21, 1813.	-
Stone for Johann Gottlieb Bogner	Nieskyer Strasse (location)	On the Nieskyer Straße out of town on the left side of the street between Scultetusstraße and Schlesischer Straße there is a weathered rectangular stone on a small base. According to Car Wallis Görlitzer inscriptions , this reads on the stone: “On December 5, 1853, the bachelor Johann Gottlieb Bogner had an accident here by getting under a heavily loaded car and found his death on the spot, his age 21 years, six months, six days . His body rests on the church in Ebersbach. "	-	≈ 1853
Stein Schlaurother Strasse	Schlaurother Strasse (location)	The stone is reminiscent of a farmer who is said to have been struck by lightning here. A cross and the initials J.H. and the year 1834 are carved on the stone.	-	≈ 1834
Stein am Weinberg	Zittauer Straße, Weinberg (location)	On the inner city side of Zittauer Straße there is an upright stone on the vineyard . According to various sources, it is said to be an atonement stone. In Richard Jecht's history of the city of Görlitz , Jecht puts forward the assumption that this is a border or malt stone belonging to the Chaussee.	-
Steles of Remembrance	Jewish cemetery (location)	On September 1, 2015, the memorial was inaugurated in the Jewish cemetery. It commemorates the dead in the Biesnitzer Grund subcamp. On the seven steles are the names of 148 victims buried in the cemetery, known by name, who were cremated in the Görlitz crematorium. The names of the rest of the 323 victims buried here were missing up to this point in time.	-	2015
Stele Marienplatz	Marienplatz (location)	The square metal stele was erected as part of the redesign of Marienplatz . The following is written on the four pages: "Marienplatz Görlitz - Redesign 2001–2002 - Funded by the Allianz Umweltstiftung - Funded as part of urban development funding".	-	2002
Stumbling blocks for Paul and Margarete Arnade	Jakobstrasse 31 (location)	Paul and Margarete Arnade ran the Julius Arnade suitcase and leather goods factory in Görlitz-Moys.	Gunter Demnig	2014
Stumbling block for Eugen Bass	Luisenstrasse 21 (location)	Eugen Bass was a veterinarian in Görlitz	Gunter Demnig	2007
Stumbling blocks for Paul and Jenny Boehm	At the Peterskirche, entrance to the Vogtshof (location)	Paul Boehm was a painter. His sister was Jenny Boehm.	Gunter Demnig	2007
Stumbling block for Martin Ephraim	Zittauer Straße 64 (location)	Martin Ephraim was an ironmonger , city councilor and art patron.	Gunter Demnig	2014
Stumbling blocks for Sigmund and Betty Fischer	Demianiplatz 25 (location)	Sigmund and Betty Fischer were textile traders in Görlitz.	Gunter Demnig	2007
Stumbling blocks for Carl and Hans Jacobsohn	Bismarckstrasse 16 (location)	The stones were donated by Walter Jacobsohn, Hans' brother. Carl Jacobsohn was their father.	Gunter Demnig	2012
Stumbling blocks for Erich, Charlotte and Werner Oppenheimer	Jakobstrasse 3 (location)	Erich Oppenheimer was a doctor in Görlitz. The stone for the son Werner was only laid in 2012.	Gunter Demnig	2007, 2012
Stumbling blocks for Hugo, Robert and Elsbeth Schaye	Salomonstrasse 41 (location)	Elsbeth Schaye was the wife of Hugo Schaye from Görlitz, who ran a hide and fur trade in Rauschwalde with his son Robert Schaye.	Gunter Demnig	2007
Stumbling blocks for Wilhelm and Elsbeth Ucko	Elisabethstraße 10/11 (location)	Elsbeth Ucko and her son Wilhelm had a photo studio at Elisabethstrasse 10/11.	Gunter Demnig	2017
Stumbling block for Alfons Maria Wachsmann	Struvestraße 19 (location)	Alfons Maria Wachsmann was a chaplain in Görlitz at the Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche in front of which the stone was laid.	Gunter Demnig	2017
Stumbling blocks for Fritz and Käthe Warschawski	Postplatz 10 (location)	Fritz Warschawski was a dentist in Görlitz. Käthe Warschawski was his wife.	Gunter Demnig	2012
Memorial plaque Otto Strasbourg	Strasbourg Passage, access from Berliner Straße (location)	On May 4, 2019, the bronze commemorative plaque in the floor for Otto Strasbourg was unveiled by his grandson Wolfgang Strasbourg.	-	2019
Atonement stone Girbigsdorfer Weg	Girbigsdorfer Weg (location)	The atonement stone has its origin in a duel in which on December 15, 1666, the eldest son of Mr. von Schachmann auf Königshain killed the brother of the state elder from Salza auf Ebersbach. The stone has a height of 57 cm, a width of 52 cm and a thickness of 27 cm. The stone with its unclear, weathered shape has a flat head and a straight shaft. The edges are strongly rounded. There is a hole in the center of the vertex of the stone. It has been a listed building since 1970.	-	≈ 1666
Ernst Thalmann Monument	Heinzelstrasse (location)	The memorial near the Berggarten commemorates the former chairman of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) (1925–1933) Ernst Thälmann , who was murdered in Buchenwald concentration camp in 1944 . The inscription on the triangular polygon with Thälmann's likeness reads: "Ernst Thälmann 1886–1944 - We must keep fighting and win because our cause is fair".		1972
Traditional column of the 19th Infantry Regiment	Dr.-Kahlbaum-Allee, north of the Ständehaus (location)	The memorial was originally built for the soldiers of the Görlitz garrison who fell in World War I , but after the end of World War II it was given the following inscription: “1939 1945 Inf .- / Pz.Gren.Rgt. 30 Görlitz-Lauban in the schles. 18.Inf./Pz.Gren.Div. Liegnitz - Glogau - Bunzlau - Freystadt - Sagan - Sprottau - honor your memory ”. The inauguration of the stele took place on June 19, 1938. The stele carries a flat flame bowl. The front is decorated with a symmetrical metallic oak branch. Also in metal there is the inscription: "THE DEAD". Another small metal relief underneath shows the regimental emblem of the garrison in the Wilhelmine era. The memorial was inaugurated on June 19, 1938 as part of the 125th anniversary of the 19th Infantry Regiment. Between 1939 and 1945 , honors from the Wehrmacht , political institutions and the Görlitz population took place here every year on Heroes' Remembrance Day in March . Despite considerable damage from bombing in the vicinity of the stele shortly before the end of the Second World War, it remained undestroyed. During the restoration in 1994, at the request of the traditional associations Infantry / Panzergrenadier Regiment 30 Görlitz-Lauban and the 18th Infantry / Panzergrenadier Division, the dead of World War II were also included in the memorial.	Heinz Grunwald	1938
Memorial plaque to Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhausen	Nikolaistraße 12 (location)	The plaque commemorates the famous resident of Nikolaistraße 12 - Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus . The inscription reads: "City apartment of the von Tschirnhaus family - Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus - * April 10, 1651 Kieslingswalde near Görlitz, today Sławnikowice + October 11, 1708 Dresden - important Saxon scholar of the Early Enlightenment - first German member of the Académie des Sciences in Paris - pioneer for the manufacture of European porcelain ”.	-
Elm square stone	Vineyard area, on the edge of the oval track of the park railway (location)	The panel recalls the planting of the Ulmenplatz in 1877. The panel has been destroyed and individual fragments are missing.	-	1877
Verrätergasse memorial plaque	Verrätergasse , exit to Obermarkt (location)	The commemorative plaque commemorates the failed Görlitz drapery revolt in 1527. The inscription on the plaque reads: “In 1527 the Goerlitz draperies planned their third revolt against the council in order to participate in the city regiment weapons here The uprising was discovered prematurely and put down 9 conspirators were executed as traitors to the city 19 tortured and 25 ostracized The door through which they came into Liebig's house has since carried the inscription ″ DVRT 1527 ″ to read: ″ Der Verraeterischen Rotte Tuer ″ - hence the name Verraetergasse ”.	-
Despair	Stadtpark (location)	The sculpture was once located in the facilities of the castle of Count Fritz von Hochberg in the Silesian Halbau . The imperial count Hans Heinrich XV. von Hochberg donated the sculpture to the city of Görlitz in 1919. On the base there is a subsequent inscription: "Legacy of a Görlitz child, Mr. Adolf Berthelmann 1919". The count probably wanted to remember his secretary Adolf Berthelmann, who died in 1918 and was born in Görlitz. The monument consists of artificial stone - a concrete casting and is surrounded by a protection due to the sensitivity to the weather in the cold season.	Richard Engelmann	1919/1920
Memorial plaque for the victims of the popular uprising of June 17, 1953	Postplatz , at the court (location)	The inscription on the commemorative plaque for the victims of the popular uprising of June 17, 1953 reads as follows: “In memory of the victims of the June 17, 1953 popular uprising in Görlitz and the surrounding area”.	-
Waidhaus memorial plaque	At the Peterskirche 8 (location)	The inscription on the commemorative plaque reads as follows: “At this point there is a list of all donors in the masonry who contributed to saving the Waldhaus and many other cultural monuments in Germany from decay in 1995. We thank you for that. The City of Görlitz and the German Foundation for Monument Protection October 22, 1996 ”.	-	1996
Coat of arms of the city on the Frauenturm	Marienplatz , Frauenturm (location)	The relief of the Görlitz city arms is flanked on the left by a stone image of Maria and on the right by Barbara . The inscription on the relief reads: "INVIA VIRTUTI NULLA EST VIA" (No path is impassable for mankind). The coat of arms once adorned the Frauentor , one of the four former city gates. After the city wall was demolished in the middle of the 19th century, the coat of arms was attached to the Frauenturm in 1856 (colloquially known as Dicker Turm ) and still adorns it today.	Briccius Gauske, Jorge painter	1477
Johannes Desert Monument	Johannes-Wüsten-Straße, corner of Joliot-Curie-Straße (location)	The memorial commemorates the artist Johannes Wüsten, who grew up in Görlitz . The stylized bronze bust rests on a sandstone plinth. On the corner house behind the bust, a plaque was placed with the inscription: "Johannes Wüsten born - 1896 anti-fascist writer painter and graphic artist Sentenced to 15 years in prison by the Nazis. Perished on April 26, 1943 in Brandenburg prison ". It was set up on the small forecourt at the main entrance of the 14th Johannes Wüsten Polytechnic High School on Klosterplatz. After the school in Augustum was renamed , the memorial was moved to Johannes-Wüsten-Straße.	Theo Balden	1971	more pictures
Memorial plaque to Johannes Wüstens	Johannes-Wüsten-Straße 7 (location)	The inscription on the plaque reads: " Johannes Wüsten 1896–1943 anti-fascist artist worked in this house from 1930–1934".	-
Bütte Apothekergasse	Apothekergasse (location)	The vat probably dates from the 16th century and served to supply water to the surrounding houses in the Middle Ages. The wrought iron grille probably dates from the 19th century. The chute has no function today.	-	≈ 1592
Bütte Bäckerstrasse	Bäckerstraße (location)	There used to be two water troughs on Bäckerstrasse. One was near Webergasse and the other at the fish market . In 1844 both were united and moved under a vaulted superstructure on the north side of the former girls' school.	-	1844
Bütte Bogstrasse	Bogstraße, at the Nikolaigrundschule (location)	The Bogstrasse Bütte was previously on the upper Demianiplatz and was moved to its current location in the Nikolaivorstadt in 1870 .	-	1870
Bütte Hainwald / bathing children	Hainwald (location)	The bronze sculpture with children in a pot on the vat in the so-called Neidecke is also jokingly called the cannibal pot . The bronze sculpture was stolen in April 2010. A copy of the bathing children has now been installed on the bucket.	Peter Fritzsche	1991
Bütte ox pen	Ox pen , upper terrace (location)	The granite basin was repaired in 1999 and provided with a stainless steel water inlet.	-	1999
Bütte at the Peterskirche	At Peterskirche 1 (location)	The bucket by the Peterskirche is reminiscent of the former Rohrbütte that supplied the surrounding houses with water. Today's granite chute was salvaged from the Ratsapotheke on Untermarkt and set up at St. Peter's Church in 1999 .	-	1999
Angel Devil	Steinstrasse, at the Annenkapelle (location)	The angel and devil arrangement consists of two adjacent fountains. At the location of the angel fountain there was already a fountain in 1880, of which the base on which the angel sits has been preserved. The granite bowl into which the water flows from the angel's hand dates from 1897. In the 1950s, the now heavily damaged old plastic fountain was dismantled. Her whereabouts are not yet known. Only after the fall of the Wall did the fountain have a bronze sculpture in the shape of an angel who sits on a pedestal and braces his feet against the granite basin. The Teufelsbrunnen at the choir of the Annenkapelle is currently the only drinking water fountain in the city.	Veronica from Appen	1992	more pictures
Georgsbrunnen	Obermarkt (location)	The figure of the town servant and the gargoyles probably date back to 1590. The town servant carries a flag in his right hand and with his left hand he leans on the coat of arms of the Electorate of Saxony . Originally it was probably the Bohemian coat of arms. A lion sits on his right side. In the middle of the pillar on which the servant is standing, water flows from four heads into the well basin. Among the gargoyles were probably the coats of arms of the then so-called city ​​powerhouses Christian Moller von Mollerstein, Karl Förster, Bartholomäus Gehler and Elias Dietrich until the 18th century . The coats of arms were probably removed during repair work. In 1856 the fountain was torn down and the figure was placed on a new fountain basin behind the Schwibbogen on Klosterplatz. The fountain was later placed back on the Obermarkt in front of the Schwibbogen. After the fall of the Wall it was given its current location on the axis of Brüderstraße . The original figure of St. George is located in the museum passage at Neißstraße 30 and has been replaced by a true-to-original replica. The fountain basin is the center of a paved compass rose around the basin.	Johann Anton, Hans Pfüster	1590	more pictures
Humboldt Fountain	Stadtpark (location)	In 1929, the original zinc cast sculpture in the middle of the fountain was replaced by the fountain figure of the fishing boy . The new sculpture was donated by the Görlitz art glass merchant Ewald Schneider. In 2004 the fountain sculpture was restored with the financial help of the Görlitzer Lions Club and the Old Town Foundation . The restoration of the fountain basin will follow in 2011.	Walter Wolf	1875
Karpfengrund fountain	Karpfengrund (location)	Behind the granite chute there is a stone column with two carp heads on the side facing the well, spewing the water into the well basin. They remember the namesake of the Karpfengrund, one of the oldest settlements in the city.	Gisela Mauermann	1993	more pictures
Monastery fountain	Klosterplatz (location)	On the stone, octagonal pool edge of the monastery fountain, a richly decorated forged railing in the form of climbing plants surrounds the fountain basin. There is a flower on each of the eight corners of the railing. A four-sided column rises from the center of the well basin; a forged gargoyle rises in the middle of each side. Above the column decoration there are five more water outlets on each side. After the square was redesigned in 1905, it replaced the stone cistern built between 1854 and 1856. This, in turn, was a replacement for the monastery's own Rohrbütte. In 1991 the fountain was restored.	City building inspector Riess	1905	more pictures
Art fountain "The Dancer"	Berliner Strasse, corner of Salomonstrasse (location)	In the middle of the sandstone fountain basin is a table on which a bronze lady with golden hair is dancing. A dog is sitting on the chair next to the table. The fountain basin has a diameter of 3.80 meters and the dancer enthroned on the table is 2.40 meters high. At the edge of the fountain basin there are accessories such as a violin, fan and hat. Like the dancer, they should illustrate the former café-house character. In the nearby corner house on Salomonspitze there was once the dance hall Café Hohenzollern , later Café Fledermaus or Café Central . The inscription on the edge of the fountain reads: "In memory of the former dance café Hohenzollern / Café Fledermaus / Café Central from 1891 to 1990 in the house at Berliner Straße 51". The fountain was inaugurated on September 21, 2012 in the presence of the Dresden art professor Helmut Heinze .	Vinzenz Wanitschke	2012	more pictures
Milk cans	Hainwald (location)	The fountain on the corner of the parish garden at the Waidhaus is intended to remind of the numerous water chests in the city. The installation of milk can-like vessels is made of stainless steel. The water runs from the lying jug into a hollow in the granite slab in the floor. Water flows from two stainless steel pipes into an upright jug and into a stainless steel tub.	Thea Richter
Mussel minna	Postplatz (location)	Muschelminna is popularly known as a fountain built in 1887 in the middle of the Postplatz. This refers to the female bronze statue on a marble plinth, with a large shell on her head. The statue was melted down during the Second World War and only replaced by a faithful replica in 1994.	Robert Toberentz	1887	more pictures
Fountain of Neptune	Untermarkt (location)	The Neptune Fountain on the Untermarkt is located south of the so-called line. It dates back to 1756 and was made by the stonemason Johann Georg Mattausch from Wenig-Rackwitz near Löwenberg based on a drawing by Johann Friedrich Wilhelm von Charpentier. Neptune stands on the edge of the large well basin. Below him, between his feet, lies a fish that spews water into a kind of intermediate container in the shape of a head. The water flows from the open mouth of this head into the fountain basin. In the vernacular of Görlitz, the fountain figure is also called Gabeljürgen .	Johann Friedrich Wilhelm von Charpentier	≈ 1756	more pictures
Nikolaibrunnen	Nikolaigraben, at the Nikolaiturm (location)	In the basement of the house at Nikolaistrasse 5, water collects in a basin and accumulates on a rock layer. At the beginning of the 20th century, a pump sump was built in the neighboring cellar to pump the water through a pipe to the well basin next to the Nikolaiturm. The excess water is pumped into the ornamental well in summer and into the sewer system in winter. The fountain was designed by Karl Friedrich Schinkel and once had a three-tier structure made of cast zinc, from whose bowls and nozzles water jets fell into the basin.	Karl Friedrich Schinkel	≈ 1880
Fountain terrace in the Nikolaizwinger	Nikolaizwinger (location)	The former Nikolaizwinger as part of the Görlitz city fortifications was redesigned in 1954 by the Görlitz garden director Henry Kraft. At the site of today's fountain terrace, he laid out an ornamental garden with ornamental beds. Between 1995 and 1999, the garden was redesigned according to plans by Berlin landscape architects and the fountain terrace was laid out.		1999
Fountain terrace in the ox pen	Ox pen (location)	The park was designed in the 1960s between the former defensive walls of the Görlitz city fortifications by gardening director Henry Kraft. In 1999 the fountain technology was renewed for the six fountains, which are arranged in an axis and alternate with ornamental beds.	Henry Kraft	1962/1963	more pictures
Water band	Marienplatz (location)	As part of the redesign of Marienplatz in the early 2000s, the well, which was designed as an extinguishing water basin in the 1940s, was filled in and replaced by the so-called water band. In a very simplified way, it should symbolize a watercourse from the source to the mouth. At the source, the blocks standing in the well condense to form a mountain range. The cuboids always protrude slightly flatter from the fountain basin up to the mouth. The water sprays into the fountain at time intervals from vertical spring nozzles and inclined jets. The water height in the well basin is up to 35 cm.	Till Rehwaldt	2001/2002	more pictures
Leipziger Strasse water feature	Leipziger Strasse, corner of Landeskronstrasse (location)	The water feature at the intersection of Landeskronstrasse and Leipziger Strasse was created during the renovation of the triangular square between 2000 and 2001. The water flows from a kind of door frame in a yellow wall over a three-tiered, widening area towards the north, where it is caught again .		2001
Reveler couple	Klosterplatz (location)	A woman is sitting on the edge of the fountain, busy with laundry, opposite her a man in the fountain basin who pours the contents of a beer mug over his upper body. The former granite stone hut that forms the fountain basin comes from the Görlitz municipal inventory and was probably a horse trough in the past. The fountain was once supposed to be set up in the Königshufen new building area .	Gisela Mauermann	1999	more pictures

List of former fountains, monuments and sculptures

In addition to the no longer existing Görlitz fountains, memorials and sculptures, the list below also includes those in Zgorzelec , Poland , which existed before the border was drawn in 1945. The former Görlitz districts east of the Neisse have formed the Polish city of Zgorzelec since 1945.

Surname	last position	Description and notes on the story	Artist	Year of installation	Year of removal	image
Memorial to the drowned members of the 1st Silesian Jäger Battalion No. 5	Jägerwäldchen (today: Park Ujazdowski ) (location)	The memorial commemorates the soldiers of the 1st Silesian Jäger Battalion No. 5 , which was stationed in Görlitz between 1830 and 1887, who drowned in a swimming accident in August 1851 . The inscription reads: “This memorial / set their comrade in the accident / the members / of the Kgl. Preus. 5th Jäger Battalion / 1852. / Renewed by the association / former Jäger u. Schützen / Görlitz 1932 ”. The memorial stone had been removed from its location. He was found at the former boat harbor in the late 1990s. In cooperation with the Zgorzelec city architect Pjotr ​​Pawlowicz, the construction company Savex and the Görlitz stonemasonry Reichel, it was restored and put back in its original place. In November 1999 it was inaugurated again in the presence of 20 citizens from Görlitz and numerous representatives from both countries.	-	1852	-
Memorial to the 50th anniversary of the garrison	Jägerwäldchen (today: Park Ujazdowski ) (location)	The obelisk-shaped memorial was located at the entrance to the hunters' grove at the neighboring memorial for the hunters who fell in 1866. It was erected for the 50th anniversary of the garrison on September 22, 1880. The inscription on the stone slab leaning against the obelisk read the following: “In memory of 50 years. Garrison Jubilee of the 1st Silesian Hunter Bat. No. 5 on September 22nd, 1880 ".		1880	after 1945
Balancing observer	Uferstrasse (location)	The weighing observers were two funnel-shaped sculptures woven from branches on the German and Polish sides of the Neisse. If you looked through the opening of one sculpture, you could see the other. The double sculpture was inaugurated on May 4, 2001. It was built before the construction of the new old town bridge began and symbolized the planned building of the bridge and therefore had to give way to the construction project after a short downtime.	Giuliano Mauri	2001	2003
Memorial plaque to Jakob Böhme	Prager Straße 12 (today: ulica Ignacego Daszyńskiego 12 ) (location)	The plaque with the inscription “Jakob Böhme lived in this house from 1599 to 1610” commemorates the Görlitz philosopher Jakob Böhme .	-	1924	-
Memorial plaque to Jakob Böhme	Jakob-Böhme-Straße 2 (location)	The inscription on the plaque for Jakob Böhme read: “Jakob Böhme 1575 - 1624 Görlitz shoemaker and philosophical writer”. It was dismantled as part of the renovation work on the corner house.	-		2011
Memorial stone for the German Wars of Unification	Seidenberger Straße (today: ulica Łużycka ), street island in front of the Johanneskirche (location)	In 1909, the Moys military association placed a memorial stone on the green island between Seidenberger Straße (today: ulica Łużycka ) and Johanneskirchstraße (today: ulica Grunwaldzka ) for the victorious German wars of unification under the Prussian King and later Emperor Wilhelm Friedrich Ludwig of Prussia . A memorial oak was also planted.		1909	after 1945
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Seidenberger Straße (today: ulica Łużycka ), street island in front of the Johanneskirche (location)	The square monument with columnar corners rested on a two-tiered base. It was in honor of the First World War fallen Moyser dedicated citizens on 1 July 1928 by Moyser military club. The monument no longer exists today.		1928	1947/48
Memorial to the hunters who fell in 1866	Jägerwäldchen (today: Park Ujazdowski ) (location)	The obelisk in the Jägerwäldchen commemorated the fallen soldiers of the 1st Silesian Jäger Battalion No. 5 in the war of 1866 .			after 1945
Bronze relief of the Holy Spirit Church	Breslauer Straße (today: ulica Wrocławska ), Old Town Bridge (location)	On the south - east pillar of the old old town bridge there was a bronze relief plaque reminiscent of the Heilig-Geist-Kirche on the east bank of the Neisse, which had to give way for the construction of the bridge between 1903 and 1907. The relief showed the church and the wooden bridge over the Neisse. The bridge was blown up on May 7, 1945.	-	≈ 1907
Kaiser Friedrich Monument	Kastanienallee (location)	The memorial commemorated Friedrich III. - the second German Emperor of the German Empire - and was in the eastern part of the garden of the Kaiser-Friedrich-Thal restaurant. The restaurant was the court cricket of the community Groß-Biesnitz. The inn was closed around 1940.		1898
Imperial maneuver monument	Leopoldshainer Straße (today: ulica Cmentarna ), corner of Winterfeldtstraße (today: ulica Władysława Reymonta ) (location)	There was once a monument on the way from Hermsdorfer Straße (today: ulica Bohaterów II. Armii Wojska Polskiego ) to Moys near the level crossing for the spectators of the parade of the V Army Corps as part of the imperial maneuver near Görlitz, which took place from 7th to 12th September 1896 took place. A granite plaque was attached to the monument made of limestone blocks, on which the following could be read: "Location of their majesties the Emperor of Germany Wilhelm II. And Emperor Nicholas II. On the day of the parade of the 5th Army Corps on August 7th, 1896." The memorial was moved in 1913 to the intersection of Leopoldshainer Straße (today: ulica Cmentarna ) and Winterfeldtstraße (today: ulica Władysława Reymonta ).			after 1945
Kaiser Wilhelm Monument	Wilhelmsplatz (location)	The monument was unveiled on May 18, 1893 in the presence of the German Emperor Wilhelm II on the Obermarkt . As part of the renovation of the Obermarkt, the monument was moved to Wilhelmsplatz in 1939. During the Second World War it was dismantled and melted down for armaments purposes.	Johannes Pfuhl	1893	1942
Cannon monument	Demianiplatz (today: Platz des 17. Juni ) (location)	During the Franco-Prussian War , the Jäger Battalion stationed in Görlitz captured the first French cannon on August 4, 1870. It was ceremoniously unveiled on August 4, 1874 between Kaisertrutz and the theater. The cannon stood on a pedestal and was initially surrounded by a terracotta frieze. The frieze was cast in bronze in the Lauchhammerwerke foundry in 1898 and replaced the terracotta frieze in the same year. The semicircular relief frieze was a miniaturized copy of the relief on the victory monument in Berlin's Lustgarten . The cannon was dismantled in 1942 and stored in the cannon chamber of the Kaisertrutz. In 1944 the cannon was secretly buried in the Kaisertrutz. The bronze frieze was scrapped in 1950 and the rest of the monument was removed. Around 1980 the cannon was and poorly restored; until 2002 it was kept in the magazine of the municipal collections. The cannon has been on permanent loan in Krobnitz Castle since 2002 . On the base of the cannon was the following inscription: “First cannon conquered in the war against France” and on above and below the frieze the following was to be read: “We leave plow and hammer - We leave book and chamber - In work, united and in defense - With God and our emperor - one house, one people, one army ”.	Martin Gropius , Rudolf Siemering	1874	1950
Children's sculptures at the paddling pool	Georg-Snay-Park (today: Park im. Andrzeja Błachańca ), Planschwiese (location)	The two sculptures showed children who were looking forward to the upcoming bath in the neighboring paddling pool in Georg-Snay-Park .	Dorothea von Philipsborn	≈ 1925
Child with bird	Demianiplatz (location)	Next to the flower clock there was a life-size cast stone figure on the lawn in front of the Kaisertrutz, showing a girl with a bird. The figure was damaged by vandalism and was dismantled and stored before the space was redesigned. However, the city currently lacks the financial means to repair and re-erect the sculpture.	Rudolf Enderlein		≈2010
Memorial stone for a Donian Cossack	Langeweg (today: ulica Generała Władysława Andersa ) (location)	During the Napoleonic Wars in 1813 some Cossack departments were housed in Gut Ober-Moys, who suddenly had to march off and take a terminally ill comrade with them. However, the Cossack died after a short journey and was buried by his comrades. They also put up a wooden cross for him and planted three poplars around the grave site. The trees were felled later and with the proceeds the district builder Neumann had a stone monument erected for the Cossack. The inscription on the approximately 45 centimeter high and wide stone read: "Grave of a Donian Cossack 1813". The monument is no longer preserved today.	-
War memorial Grenadier Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf	Potsendorfstrasse (today: ulica Armii Krajowej ) (location)	The memorial for Count Kleist von Nollendorf's grenadier regiment was located near the Courbière barracks at the tapering intersection of Trotsdendorfstrasse (today: ulica Armii Krajowej ) and Hermsdorfer Strasse (today: ulica Bohaterów II. Armii Wojska Polskiego ). In today's Zgorzelec there is the millennium monument in the form of a Slavic cross. The former war memorial consisted of a square stele in the form of an obelisk on a wide stepped base. It commemorated the fallen soldiers of Graf Kleist von Nollendorf's grenadier regiment (1st West Prussian) No. 6, which was relocated from Poznan, Poland, to Görlitz after the end of the First World War . It was inaugurated on July 4, 1926. In 1947 the Zgorzelec City Council decided that all German monuments should be removed from the cityscape.		1926	1947/48
Memorial plaque on Lenin Square	Obermarkt , Reichenbacher Turm (location)	After the Obermarkt was officially renamed Leninplatz in 1951 , a plaque was placed on the south side of the Reichenbacher Tower in 1970 with the following inscription: “Leninplatz in honor of the founder of the Soviet state and leader of the world proletariat Vladimir Ilyich Lenin 1870-1924 on the occasion of his 100th birthday April 22, 1970. “Below the stone plaque there was a relief portrait of Lenin. In May 1990 the Obermarkt was renamed; on April 27 of the same year the plaque and relief of Lenin were removed from the Reichenbacher tower.	Georg Nawroth	1970	1990
Johann-Christoph-Lüders monument	Christoph-Lüders-Platz (today: Hildegard-Burjan-Platz ) (location)	On July 12, 1903, on the occasion of the 100th birthday of Johann Christoph Lüders, a bronze monument commissioned at the expense of the stock corporation was unveiled on Christoph-Lüders-Platz, which was named after him on June 28 of the same year. The memorial showed Lüders on a stone plinth from the waist up with a scale in one hand and a drawing in the other. A blacksmith with a hammer and anvil stood on a granite plinth in front of him as a sign of recognition for the factory workers. Like many other bronze monuments, the monument fell victim to World War II.		1903	1942
Gustav von Moser monument	Demianiplatz , theater forecourt (location)	Gustav von Moser spent his active military service with the Jägerbataillon in Görlitz and began his career as a comedy writer here. The Görlitzer Theater was the experimental and rehearsal stage for his works. After his death in 1903 the people of Görlitz decided to erect a memorial for him in front of the theater. The bronze monument stood on a square stone base with bevelled edges. On the stone plinth it read “G. v. Moser ”.	Harro Magnussen	1908	≈ 1942
North needle	Boulevard, Königshufen (location)	The north needle, the work of art also known as the torture stake, was a column that consisted of ceramic elements glazed in different colors. At the end of 2008 it was found that the work of art was no longer firmly anchored in its foundation. The ceramic elements on the base had been badly damaged by vandalism. The upper keystone was also only loosely on the column, so in 2009 the decision was made to dismantle the column to be on the safe side.			2009
Portico	Stadtpark (location)	For a homage ceremony for the Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm III. the wooden festival architecture was made in 1815. In 1840 it was redesigned into a temple front with Doric columns and was placed on the promenade (today: Dr.-Kahlbaum-Allee ) at about the level of the confluence with Schützenstraße. In the first post-war winter 1945/1946 the portico was demolished and the built-in wood was used as heating material.		1815	1945/1946
Post mileage	Töpferberg , (today: Plac Pocztowy ) (location)	The post mile column was moved from the road in front of the Töpferberg to the mountain in 1826. Originally, the column carried the distance information in league hours. After 1815 the information was changed to Prussian miles. The column was badly damaged in 1945, the remains remained in the same place for 10 years. In 1955 it was uncovered and transported away by the Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Wroclaw. Two remnants of the original post mileage column are in the Post and Telecommunications Museum in Wroclaw . In August 2000, the research group of the Saxon post mile pillars suggested that the pillar be re- erected at the Görlitz city administration. On August 30, 2003, a copy of the Silesian sandstone column was ceremoniously unveiled at its old location on the Töpferberg in today's Zgorzelec .	-	1725	-
Prince Friedrich Karl von Prussia Monument	Blockhausstraße (location)	The monument near the log house in today's Friedenshöhe commemorated the Prussian field marshal Prince Friedrich Karl Nikolaus von Prussia and was one of the few statues of the prince. He stayed in Görlitz during the German War in 1866.	Franz Ochs	1891	1942
Memorial stone Friedrich Wilhelm Raschke	Moyser Park, Hauptallee (location)	In the main avenue of the Moyser Gutshof park (often also called the castle) there was a memorial stone that commemorated the founder of the majorate and Saxon war councilor Friedrich Wilhelm Raschke. The Raschke family owned the Nieder-Moyser Gutshof for a long time.		1808
Imperial eagle	Elsa-Brandström-Straße (today: ulica Elizy Orzeszkowej ), Winterfeldt-Kaserne (location)	At the eastern entrance to the Winterfeldt barracks there was an imperial eagle that rested on a massive, cuboid base made of regularly hewn stones. Below the eagle's claws was a swastika and again below the inscription Winterfeldt Kaserne . The base still exists today, but the imperial eagle, the swastika and the inscription have been removed.		1936	after 1945
Stele with imperial eagle	Kleiststrasse (today: ulica Bohaterów II. Armii Wojska Polskiego ), Kleist barracks (location)	At the eastern entrance to the Kleist barracks there was a stele about seven meters high, which was crowned by an imperial eagle . The eagle held a wreath with a swastika in its claws .		1935/1936	after 1945
Heron group	Erich-Weinert-Straße, in front of the school (location)	The bronze sculpture heron group shows two herons facing each other. One of the herons stretches its beak towards the sky. The memorial was once located in front of the school on Erich-Weinert-Straße. The memorial is now said to be in one of the inner schoolyards of the Weinhübel elementary school and is no longer accessible to the public.	Rudolf Enderlein
Roon Monument	Otto-Müller-Park (today: Park of Peace ) (location)	The bronze statue for Field Marshal Albrecht von Roon was unveiled on June 25, 1895 on the east side of Wilhelmsplatz . It stood on the plateau, three steps higher, on which the monument to the victims of fascism has stood since 1948. In May 1939, the Roons statue was moved from Wilhelmsplatz to Otto-Müller-Park (now the Park of Peace ). For a short time, the equestrian statue of Wilhelm I moved in its place on Wilhelmsplatz, which had moved from Obermarkt . Both monuments were melted down in 1942 for armament purposes.	Johannes Pfuhl	1895	1942
Franz-Hermann-Schulze-Delitzsch monument	Rauschwalder Straße, premises of the goods purchasing association (location)	It was inaugurated in 1884 in honor of the politician Franz Hermann Schulze-Delitzsch on Rauschwalder Strasse in a side garden of the Görlitzer Waaren -kauf-Verein . Hermann Schulze-Delitzsch campaigned for the introduction of the cooperative law in Prussia and in the North German Confederation and thus also laid the legal basis for the Görlitzer Waaren -kauf-Verein. The monument consisted of a pedestal on which a marble bust from Schulze-Delitzsch was enthroned.		1884
Memorial stone Bartholomäus Scultetus	Rabenbergstraße / Scultetusweg, Rabenberg (today: ulica Przechodnia / ulica Szkolna ) (location)	The memorial stone for the former Görlitz mayor and son of the city Bartholomäus Scultetus is located at the Scultetushof (Rabenvorwerk) in today's Zgorzelec . Between 1529 and 1566 the farm belonged to Martin Schulz, the father of Bartholomäus Scultetus. The stone on the east side of the courtyard was mentioned in the topology of the city archivist Richard Jecht from the 1930s, next to a plaque for Scultetus from 1922 on the west side of the courtyard.	-	1922	-
Sculpture city park	Stadtpark (location)	On an artfully planted round lawn to the west of the parking garage there was once a sculpture that presumably showed an ancient figure wrapped in a robe. The base on which the sculpture rested was also planted with flowers.
Feldberggarten sundial	Georg-Snay-Park (today: Park im. Andrzeja Błachańca ), Feldberggarten, Rosarium (location)	The sundial in the Feldberggarten was flanked by two artificial stone vases with plants in a similar style. It stood on the path near the slope of the rose garden of the Feldberggarten in Georg-Snay-Park. The sundial consisted of a metal plate with a dial on the stone base and a pole rod . Today only the base remains. Today only the ornate stone base still exists.		≈ 1927	-
Stalin monument	Rauschwalder Straße, premises of the consumer association (location)	The Stalin memorial was erected on the site of the former consumer association on Rauschwalder Strasse on the death of Josef Stalin in 1953. On a pedestal with the inscription "Josef Wissarionowitsch Stalin December 21, 1879 March 6, 1953" was a bust of Stalin.		1953
Hermann Steudner monument	Stadtpark (location)	The monument to the botanist, natural scientist and Africa traveler Hermann Steudner was inaugurated on October 15th, 1874 near the gardener's house in the city park. It was created at the expense of his mother Mathilde Steudner (née von Monsterberg). His mother had moved to Görlitz with her son in 1843. He attended the community school and the Augustum grammar school there until he graduated from high school in 1850. Green syenite was used for the stele and pedestals of the sphinxes . The memorial had the following inscription: “Dr. H. Steudner, b. in Greiffenberg on September 1st, 1832; died in the interior of Africa as a victim of science on April 1st, 1863. The grieving mother of the only son. ”In 1898, Steudner's marble bust was replaced by a bronze bust. It fell victim to the armaments industry in 1942. The syenite pedestal was preserved and is now on the wall of the old town cemetery . The association HISTORICA e. V. is committed to a faithful reconstruction of the monument by 2013.	Eduard August Lürssen	1874	1942
Dancing boys	Georg-Snay-Park (today: Park im. Andrzeja Błachańca ), Feldberggarten (location)	On the fourth terrace from above in the Feldberggarten there was a granite pedestal on which two dancing boys stood. The group of figures formed the transition from the stepped park to the fifth terrace - the so-called dance meadow .	Dorothea von Philipsborn	≈ 1927
Driving axle of the steam locomotive 03 100	Reichenbacher Straße 1 (location)	The landmark of the Bw was a driving axle of the express train locomotive 03 100 . It was set up on Reichenbacher Strasse in front of the administration building. A board read: “Driving axle of the express train locomotive 03 100, built in 1933. Maximum speed 130 km / h. Wheel diameter 2000 mm. Mileage 2518739 km. Decommissioned 1975 Manufacturer: Borsig Lokwerke Bln. Tegel ". The express train locomotive was decommissioned on February 1, 1977 (new EDP number: 03 2100-0) in the Görlitz depot. and then scrapped at the Meiningen repair shop. In a tender of a repaired steam locomotive, only the drive axle returned to Görlitz and was set up at the place mentioned. In 2006, the Federal Railway Authority brought it to Bonn and is now standing in front of its building.	-	1977	2006
Memorial plaque to Hans Karl von Winterfeldt	Demianiplatz 3, corner house Obermarkt (location)	In the previous building on the site of today's Demianiplatz 3, the Prussian general Hans Karl von Winterfeldt died of a fatal gunshot wound that he sustained during the Battle of Moys . The inscription read: "This is where Lieutenant General Hans Carl von Winterfeldt, who was seriously wounded at Moys on September 7, 1757, died."	-		1945
Memorial stone to Hans Karl von Winterfeldt	Winterfeldt Straße (today: ulica Władysława Reymonta ), corner of Am Jäckelsberg (today: ulica Widok ) (location)	The memorial stone for the Prussian Hans Karl von Winterfeldt was in the Moys district . Winterfeldt suffered a serious injury at the Battle of Moys in 1757, to which he succumbed on September 8, 1757 in Görlitz. In 1837, the Upper Lusatian estates erected a simple granite cube at the alleged location of his fatal wound. The inscription read: "Here Winterfeldt fell on September 7, 1757". The memorial stone no longer exists. In 1947 the Zgorzelec City Council decided that all German monuments should be removed from the cityscape.	-	1837	1947/48
Memorial stone to Hans Karl von Winterfeldt	Am Jäckelsberg (today: ulica Widok ) (location)	On the occasion of the 150th anniversary of Hans Karl von Winterfeldt's death, the Moys community had a second Winterfeldt memorial stone set up at the point where the fatal bullet actually hit him. The memorial stone bore the inscription “Winterfeldt fell at this point. 1907 GM ". In 1947 the Zgorzelec City Council decided that all German monuments should be removed from the cityscape.	Max Giessner	1907	1947/48
Marienplatz fountain	Marienplatz (location)	During the Second World War, an extinguishing water basin was built on Marienplatz, which was expanded into a fountain system with a water feature after the war. The basin lost large amounts of water through leaks in the 1990s. A renovation of the well system was necessary, but it was decided to fill up the well basin and redesign the square. The Wasserband fountain was created in the process .		≈ 1939	2001
Fountain in the city park	Stadtpark (location)	The fountain was in the pond on the east side of the city park and is no longer in use. However, it will be reinstalled during the renovation work in the park in 2012 and will have a height of six to eight meters.	-
Artificial flower fountain	Kopernikusstraße, east of the former shopping hall (location)	The fountain at the former department store in Rauschwalde had the shape of a flower with several five-petaled, red petals, from the middle of which water gushed into the tiled basin below. The flower was last out of service, was dismantled in 2007 and put back on the site of the nearby old people's home.			2007
Art fountain on the theater forecourt	Demianiplatz , theater forecourt (location)	There was once an art fountain in front of the main entrance to the theater. A cast zinc structure rose from the surface of the water of the fountain with a stone bowl. In the middle of the large well basin was a stone bowl with a girl figure made of cast zinc. The figure contained a trunk from which a fountain gushed. The water ran into the upper stone bowl and from there through several openings into the large well basin.		≈ 1851	1910
Ornamental fountain reclining woman with harp	Stadthallengarten (location)	At the western entrance to the garden of the town hall there was once an elliptical fountain basin, in the middle of which there was a muse with a harp on a rectangular base. The larger than life fountain figure was donated by Count Bolko von Hochberg . The fountain figure was probably removed during the Nazi dictatorship, as the artist was of Jewish descent.	Richard Engelmann
Ornamental fountain at Wilhelmsplatz	Wilhelmsplatz (location)	In 1881 the city had an ornamental fountain built in the middle of Wilhelmsplatz. In the middle of the stone fountain bowl was a group of cast zinc figures. Above the lower edge of the base with putti in large shells was the youthful figure of a kneeling boy with a swan , who carried a bowl on his head and arms. A fountain gushed from the bowl. Water also gushed in the plain between the putti and the youthful figure. The fountain system was removed in 1939.	Richard Drake	1881	1919

See also

• List of cultural monuments in Görlitz
• List of sights in Görlitz
• List of fountains, monuments and sculptures in Zgorzelec

Web links

Commons : Sculptures in Görlitz  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Fountains & water games Goerlitz.de
• Monuments Goerlitz.de

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: Stone-old column has stood in front of the Görlitz Humboldthaus since 1998 . In: Saxon newspaper . April 28, 2010 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 6, 2012]).
2. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: The first stone was set 160 years ago . In: Saxon newspaper . June 4, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed March 5, 2012]).
3. ↑ ^{a b} Monument Biesnitzer Grund. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
4. ↑ Bismarck Tower. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on November 9, 2011 ; Retrieved October 20, 2011 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
5. ^ Ernst-Heinz Lemper : Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 210 .
6. ↑ ^{a b c} Erich Feuerriegel: A metal framework attracts visitors to Schwarze Straße . In: Saxon newspaper . July 2, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 6, 2012]).
7. ^ ^{A b} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 203 .
8. ↑ ^{a b} Ralph Schermann: Sculptures enrich the Görlitz cityscape - bronze boy Hagenwerder . In: Saxon newspaper . July 21, 2010 ( hagenwerder-tauchritz.de ( memento from August 2, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) [accessed on October 9, 2014]). Sculptures enrich the Görlitz cityscape - bronze boy Hagenwerder ( Memento of the original from August 2nd, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
9. ↑ Sebastian Beutler: One year after the destruction of the sculpture in Hagenwerder there is now a new one . In: Saxon newspaper . July 5, 2010 ( hagenwerder-tauchritz.de ( memento from August 2, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) [accessed on October 9, 2014]). One year after the destruction of the sculpture in Hagenwerder, there is now a new one ( memento of the original from August 2, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
10. ↑ ^{a b} Hildegard-Burjan-Platz. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
11. ↑ Memory of a blessed woman . In: Saxon newspaper . April 16, 2012, p. 15 ( sz-online.de [accessed on April 16, 2012]).
12. ^ Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 344 .
13. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel, Ralph Schermann: Two memorial plaques in Görlitz remember Frederic Joliot-Curie . In: Saxon newspaper . November 11, 2009 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
14. ^ ^{A b} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 176 f .
15. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Görlitzer wheel turns world history . In: Saxon newspaper . October 28, 2007 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
16. ^ ^{A b} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 239 .
17. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: A weathered inconspicuous stone is reminiscent of Johann Gottlieb Fichte . In: Saxon newspaper . July 23, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 4, 2012]).
18. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: Magnificent view of the Neisse at the log cabin . In: Saxon newspaper . November 3, 2012, p. 18 ( sz-online.de [accessed on November 4, 2012]).
19. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: A Swede composed one of the most famous German folk songs . In: Saxon newspaper . February 4, 2009 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 6, 2012]).
20. ↑ Hermann Funke: Funke, Heinz Herbert Max , in: Sächsische Biographie, ed. from the Institute for Saxon History and Folklore eV, arr. by Martina Schattkowsky, March 21, 2012, accessed September 24, 2017
21. ^ Siegfried Hoche: Personalities: Prof. Dr. med. Heinz Funke on the website of the city of Görlitz
22. ↑ Honor roll for the former head of the hospital, Sächsische Zeitung , May 9, 2011, beginning of the article, full article about paid access
23. ↑ ^{a b} geese. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
24. ↑ ^{a b c d} Erich Feuerriegel: Destroyed during the GDR era, now new again: the imperial eagle from Deutsch Ossig . In: Saxon newspaper . December 17, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
25. ↑ Görlitz-Ludwigsdorf, Saxony. In: Denkmalprojekt.org. Retrieved February 28, 2016 . 
26. ^ ^{A b} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 281 .
27. ^ Ernst Kretzschmar: Görlitz as a Prussian garrison town . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, 2005, p. 77 .
28. ↑ Constanze Junghanß: Hagenwerder inaugurates the renovated monument . In: Saxon newspaper . November 19, 2007 ( sz-online.de [accessed April 18, 2012]).
29. ↑ ^{a b c d} Erich Feuerriegel: 195 years ago a cannonball struck in house number 24 . In: Saxon newspaper . August 27, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
30. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: Tree and stone are reminiscent of Weinhübel and Rauschwalde . In: Saxon newspaper . December 12, 2007 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 4, 2012]).
31. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: Stones are reminiscent of fratricide and the horror of war . In: Saxon newspaper . August 26, 2009 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 6, 2012]).
32. ^ ^{A b} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 282 .
33. ↑ Johann Wolfgang Goethe Memorial. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
34. ^ Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 210 .
35. ↑ ^{a b c} Humboldt Fountain. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
36. ↑ Jewish cemetery. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
37. ^ Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 28 .
38. ^ Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 344 .
39. ^ Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 281 .
40. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Between warrior memory and "naked man" . In: Saxon newspaper . February 27, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
41. ^ Memorial plaque for Kiesow is unveiled . In: Saxon newspaper . August 29, 2013 ( sz-online.de [accessed on February 28, 2016]).
42. ^ W. Gerhard Heyde, Georg Piltz: Görlitz . VEB FA Brockhaus Verlag, Leipzig 1971, p. 110 .
43. ↑ spherical monument. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
44. ↑ Details o: 314587 - Phaidra - University of Vienna. Retrieved February 9, 2016 . 
45. ↑ Memorial plaque for Görlitz author . In: Saxon newspaper . September 14, 2013 ( sz-online.de [accessed September 17, 2013]).
46. ↑ Luther Church. The Luther monument. In: Evangelical in the Silesian Upper Lusatia. Evangelical Church District Association Lausitz, Ecclesiastical Administration Office Lausitz, accessed on October 13, 2016 . 
47. ^ Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 194 .
48. ↑ Meridian Stone. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
49. ^ Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 245 .
50. ↑ ^{a b} Robert Oettel Monument (Chicken Monument). (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
51. ^ ^{A b} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 233 .
52. ↑ ^{a b} Memorial plaques for Pope John Paul II are unveiled . In: Lausitzer Rundschau . May 4, 2006 ( lr-online.de [accessed January 3, 2012]).
53. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Pointed stone for the Park of Peace . In: Saxon newspaper . April 30, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
54. ^ ^{A b} Wilfried Rettig: Görlitz railway junction . Bufe-Fachbuch-Verlag, Egglham 1994, ISBN 3-922138-53-5 , p. 192 f .
55. ↑ Görlitzer Parkeisenbahn starts the new season. (No longer available online.) In: Sächsisches Tageblatt . April 7, 2012, formerly in the original ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 .  ( Page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.    
56. ↑ ^{a b} Friedrich Schiller Monument. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
57. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: A monument was dedicated to love and poses all kinds of riddles . In: Saxon newspaper . May 26, 2010 ( sz-online.de [accessed March 5, 2012]).
58. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Stone ensemble is an eye-catcher on Zittauer Strasse . In: Saxon newspaper . May 28, 2009 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 10, 2012]).
59. ↑ ^{a b} City Park. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
60. ^ ^{A b} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 239 .
61. ↑ ^{a b} Sebastian Beutler: The red colossus should go . In: Saxon newspaper . June 16, 2010 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 3, 2012]).
62. ↑ ^{a b c d} Ralph Schermann: In Görlitz, too, stone crosses are a reminder of murderous acts and serious accidents . In: Saxon newspaper . March 19, 2010 ( sz-online.de ).
63. ^ Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 713 .
64. ↑ ^{a b} Daniela Pfeiffer: Late commemoration . In: Saxon newspaper . September 2, 2015 ( sz-online.de [accessed on March 28, 2017]).
65. ↑ ^{a b c d} Sebastian Beutler: A stumbling block for the suitcase manufacturer . In: Saxon newspaper . May 3, 2014 ( sz-online.de [accessed May 4, 2014]).
66. ↑ ^{a b c d} anettboettger.de: Stumbling blocks for Görlitz: Art project sets memorial to Nazi victims . (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on October 16, 2014 ; Retrieved January 7, 2012 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
67. ↑ ^{a b c d e} goerlitzer-anzeiger.de: On the trail of stumbling blocks . Retrieved October 20, 2011 . 
68. ↑ ^{a b} The life of the Warschawskis. In: Jüdische Allgemeine. Retrieved January 7, 2012 . 
69. ↑ ^{a b c d} Daniela Pfeiffer: Görlitz gets five stones today . In: Saxon newspaper . July 26, 2012 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 6, 2012]).
70. ↑ hospi30.de: Jewish Görlitz families . Retrieved January 7, 2012 . 
71. ↑ ^{a b c d} Daniela Pfeiffer: Three new stumbling blocks in Görlitz . In: Saxon newspaper . March 9, 2017 ( online [accessed June 29, 2020]).
72. ^ ^{A b} Knut-Michael Kunoth: Memorial plaque for the founder of the Görlitzer Straßburgpassage. In: Radio Lausitz . May 4, 2019, accessed June 29, 2020 . 
73. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: Two memorial stones remind of communists in the resistance against Nazis . In: Saxon newspaper . August 5, 2009 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
74. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Stele commemorates those killed in the Görlitz military units . In: Saxon newspaper . September 24, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
75. ^ Ernst Kretzschmar: Görlitz as a Prussian garrison town . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, 2005, p. 101 .
76. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel sorted the Görlitz monuments . In: Saxon newspaper . September 25, 2010.
77. ↑ ^{a b} Despair. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
78. ↑ ^{a b} Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 554 .
79. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: A mighty linden tree and a gifted artist . In: Saxon newspaper . January 9, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
80. ↑ ^{a b} Bütte Apothekergasse. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
81. ↑ ^{a b} Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 447 .
82. ↑ ^{a b} Bütte Bogstrasse. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
83. ↑ ^{a b} Bütte Hainwald. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
84. ↑ polizei.sachsen.de: bronze figures stolen . Archived from the original on April 18, 2010 ; Retrieved October 20, 2011 . 
85. ↑ ^{a b c d} ox pen. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
86. ↑ ^{a b} Bütte at the Peterskirche 1. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
87. ↑ ^{a b} angel and devil. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
88. ↑ Georgsbrunnen. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
89. ^ Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 377, 382 .
90. ^ Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 382 .
91. ↑ ^{a b c} couple of revelers. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
92. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Cars disturb the view . In: Saxon newspaper . August 20, 2011 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
93. ↑ Ralph Schermann: An art fountain for Salomonstrasse . In: Saxon newspaper . September 23, 2011 ( online ).
94. ↑ ^{a b} Ralph Schermann: The dancer is reminiscent of a Görlitz café . In: Saxon newspaper . September 21, 2012 ( online ).
95. ↑ Milk cans. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
96. ↑ ^{a b} Mussel Minna. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
97. ↑ ^{a b} Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 367 .
98. ↑ Nikolaibrunnen. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
99. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: The watercourse under Nikolaistraße also supplies a decorative fountain . In: Saxon newspaper . October 29, 2011 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
100. ↑ ^{a b} Nikolaizwinger. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
101. ↑ ^{a b c} Marienplatz water band. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
102. ↑ First section released . In: Saxon newspaper . December 7, 2000 ( sz-online.de [accessed March 7, 2012]).
103. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: The pillar served the post office, and a stone reminds of a swimming accident . In: Saxon newspaper . September 17, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 3, 2012]).
104. ^ ^{A b} Ernst Kretzschmar: Görlitz as a Prussian garrison town . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, 2005, p. 15 .
105. ↑ ^{a b} Heike Hensel: Art builds bridges . In: Saxon newspaper . May 5, 2001 ( sz-online.de [accessed April 5, 2012]).
106. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: Wire and branches form a "weighing observer" . In: Saxon newspaper . November 7, 2007 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 3, 2012]).
107. ↑ ^{a b} Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 723 .
108. ↑ ^{a b c d} Wolf-Dieter Fiedler: A walk through the old Görlitz-Moys . 1st edition. Senfkorn-Verlag, Görlitz 2012, p. 75 .
109. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g} Markus Lammert: The city of the expellees. Görlitz 1945–1953 . Upper Lusatian Society of Sciences V., Görlitz 2012, ISBN 978-3-9814990-2-5 , p. 46 .
110. ↑ Görlitz. New Old Town Bridge and St. Peter's Church. In: dolny-slask.org.pl. Retrieved March 15, 2014 . 
111. ^ Andreas Herda: Restaurants - Biesnitz. In: Website Görlitz-then and now. Retrieved November 15, 2012 . 
112. ↑ Mittelhaus & Weyrich Surveying and culturtechnisches Bureau: plan of the Görlitz suburbs Groß-Biesnitz, Klein-Biesnitz and Rauschwalde as well as the south-western suburb of Görlitz . Mittelhaus & Weyrich Surveying and culturtechnisches Bureau, Hirschberg 1900 ( online ).
113. ↑ Wolf-Dieter Fiedler: A walk through the old Görlitz-Moys . 1st edition. Senfkorn-Verlag, Görlitz 2012, p. 51 f .
114. ↑ ^{a b c} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 199 f .
115. ↑ ^{a b c} Ernst Kretzschmar: Görlitz as a Prussian garrison town . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, 2005, p. 14 .
116. ↑ ^{a b} Ines-Ulrike Rudolph, Susanne Jaeger: Görlitz-Zgorzelec . Strategies without limits - Nowe strategie bez granic. In: Görlitz Competence Center for Revitalizing Urban Development and Master's degree in Monument Preservation and Urban Development at TU Dresden (ed.): Series of Monuments and Urban Development . tape 6 . Verlag der Wissenschaften, Dresden 2007, ISBN 978-3-940046-12-3 , p. 109 ( online (in the archive) ( Memento from April 2, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) PDF; 14.3 MB). Görlitz – Zgorzelec ( Memento of the original from April 2, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
117. ↑ Erich Feuerriegel: Dresden artist brought many stone animals into the Görlitz cityscape . In: Saxon newspaper . December 11, 2008 ( sz-online.de ).
118. ^ ^{A b} Ernst Kretzschmar: Görlitz as a Prussian garrison town . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, 2005, p. 78 .
119. ↑ ^{a b c} Ernst Kretzschmar: The Obermarkt - Kornmarkt and Görlitzer Paradeplatz . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, Görlitz 2006, ISBN 978-3-939655-19-0 , p. 109, 116, 120 .
120. ^ ^{A b} Wolfgang Theurich: 160 years of wagon construction in Görlitz . 2nd Edition. EK-Verlag, Freiburg 2009, ISBN 3-88255-564-5 , p. 16 .
121. ↑ ^{a b} Johann Christoph Lüders. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
122. ↑ ^{a b} Andreas Bednarek: Görlitz - as it was . Droste, Düsseldorf 1993, ISBN 3-7700-1007-8 , p. 73 .
123. ↑ goerlitzer-anzeiger.de: The torture stake has to go . Retrieved February 7, 2012 . 
124. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel sorted the Görlitz monuments. (No longer available online.) In: Sächsische Zeitung. Formerly in the original ; Retrieved February 7, 2012 .  ( Page no longer available , search in web archives )  
125. ↑ ^{a b c} Ernst-Heinz Lemper: Görlitz. A historical topography . 2nd Edition. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2009, ISBN 3-932693-63-9 , p. 159 f .
126. ↑ ^{a b} Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 718 .
127. ↑ euroopera.org: Słup dystansowy w Zgorzelcu (Polish). (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on October 16, 2014 ; Retrieved May 25, 2013 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
128. ↑ ^{a b} Hans Schulz: The reconstructed column has been back in its original location since 2003 . In: Saxon newspaper . January 24, 2007 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 3, 2012]).
129. ^ Andreas Bednarek: Forays through Görlitz . 2nd Edition. Sutton-Verlag, Erfurt 2000, ISBN 3-89702-018-1 , p. 114 .
130. ↑ ^{a b} Friedenshöhe. (No longer available online.) In: Goerlitz.de. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014 ; Retrieved October 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
131. ↑ ^{a b} Wolf-Dieter Fiedler: A walk through the old Görlitz-Moys . 1st edition. Senfkorn-Verlag, Görlitz 2012, p. 90 f .
132. ^ Ernst Kretzschmar: Görlitz as a Prussian garrison town . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, 2005, p. 88 .
133. ^ Ernst Kretzschmar: Görlitz as a Prussian garrison town . 1st edition. Stadtbild-Verlag, 2005, p. 86 .
134. ^ ^{A b} Peter Fibich: The Wilhelmsplatz . Past and future of a garden monument. Ed .: City administration Görlitz. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2011, ISBN 978-3-938583-77-7 , pp. 24, 40 .
135. ↑ ^{a b} European city calendar. In: Projektonline.info. June 25, 2009; Archived from the original on January 8, 2013 ; Retrieved January 18, 2012 . 
136. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Only a few drawings remind of an old Görlitz monument . In: Saxon newspaper . September 16, 2010 ( sz-online.de [accessed March 5, 2012]).
137. ↑ ^{a b} Richard Jecht: History of the City of Görlitz, Volume 1, Half Volume 2 . 1st edition. Verlag des Magistrates der Stadt Görlitz, 1934, p. 603 ff .
138. ^ Postcard Görlitz Sachsen, part in the city park, tulips, statue. In: akpool.de. Retrieved April 18, 2012 . 
139. ^ Postcard Görlitz, part in the city park, monument, house. In: akpool.de. Retrieved April 18, 2012 . 
140. ↑ ^{a b c d} Ines-Ulrike Rudolph, Susanne Jaeger: Görlitz-Zgorzelec . Strategies without limits - Nowe strategie bez granic. In: Görlitz Competence Center for Revitalizing Urban Development and Master's degree in Monument Preservation and Urban Development at TU Dresden (ed.): Series of Monuments and Urban Development . tape 6 . Verlag der Wissenschaften, Dresden 2007, ISBN 978-3-940046-12-3 , p. 110 ( online (in the archive) ( Memento from April 2, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) PDF; 14.3 MB). Görlitz – Zgorzelec ( Memento of the original from April 2, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
141. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel sorted the Görlitz monuments. (No longer available online.) In: Sächsische Zeitung. Formerly in the original ; Retrieved February 7, 2012 .  ( Page no longer available , search in web archives )  
142. ↑ ^{a b c} Erich Feuerriegel: Botaniker found honorable memory in the city park . In: Saxon newspaper . September 26, 2007 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 3, 2012]).
143. ^ Steudner memorial. In: Website of the Historica e. V. October 2013, accessed February 5, 2012 . 
144. ↑ Picture of the driving axle of the express train locomotive. In: Stadtwiki Görlitz. Retrieved December 5, 2011 . 
145. ^ Albert Gieseler: Steam locomotive 03 100. In: Steam engines and locomotives. Retrieved December 5, 2011 . 
146. ^ ^{A b} Wilfried Rettig: Görlitz railway junction . Bufe-Fachbuch-Verlag, Egglham 1994, ISBN 3-922138-53-5 , p. 160 .
147. ↑ ^{a b} Erich Feuerriegel: Görlitz technical monument is now in Bonn . In: Saxon newspaper . March 26, 2008 ( sz-online.de [accessed February 5, 2012]).
148. ↑ ^{a b} Wolf-Dieter Fiedler: A walk through the old Görlitz-Moys . 1st edition. Senfkorn-Verlag, Görlitz 2012, p. 60 .
149. ↑ ^{a b c d} Wolf-Dieter Fiedler: A walk through the old Görlitz-Moys . 1st edition. Senfkorn-Verlag, Görlitz 2012, p. 61 f .
150. ↑ News - Planning for Goldfish Pond can now begin . In: Saxon newspaper . February 10, 2012 ( sz-online.de [accessed April 16, 2012]).
151. ↑ ^{a b} The ASB is now the owner of artificial flowers . In: Saxon newspaper . April 7, 2007 ( sz-online.de [accessed March 7, 2012]).
152. ↑ ^{a b c} Two bowls and a girl . In: Saxon newspaper . September 24, 2011 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 8, 2012]).
153. ↑ Lady bathed next to the hall . In: Saxon newspaper . September 3, 2011 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 8, 2012]).
154. ↑ Fountain from the catalog . In: Saxon newspaper . September 10, 2011 ( sz-online.de [accessed January 8, 2012]).
155. ↑ ^{a b c} Peter Fibich: The Wilhelmsplatz . Past and future of a garden monument. Ed .: City administration Görlitz. Oettel-Verlag, Görlitz 2011, ISBN 978-3-938583-77-7 , pp. 23, 33 .

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