List of cultural monuments in Dietzenbach

 Map with all the coordinates of the monuments: OSM | WikiMap

The following list contains the cultural monuments identified in the monument topography in the area of ​​the city of Dietzenbach , Offenbach district , Hesse .

Note: The order of the monuments in this list is based first on the city district and then on the address; alternatively, it can also be sorted by name or construction time.

The basis is the publication of the Hessian list of monuments, which was created for the first time on the basis of the Monument Protection Act of September 5, 1986 and has been continuously updated since then.

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Data
	railway station	Bahnhofstraße 89 Location hall: 2, parcel: 369	Reception building of the former Dietzenbach (Hess) station. The building is a standard type of the Rodgau Railway, which has existed since 1896, and is almost identical to the Heusenstamm station . The Dietzenbach train station was the end point of the 9.61-kilometer standard-gauge branch line Bieber-Dietzenbach, on which the transport of explosives was appropriately excluded.	The station was built in 1898 and opened on December 1, 1898.
	Old town area Dietzenbach	Schäfergasse location floor: 1, parcel:	All Dietzenbacher cultural monuments - with the exception of the train station - are located within the old historical town center, the structure of which has largely been preserved to this day. Particular importance is attached to the "Schäfergasse complex", which is of importance in terms of local history. The characteristics include the row of gable-independent half-timbered houses and the sequence of so-called hook yards on plots of relatively equal size. The houses are usually divided into a street-side living area, a middle part (hallway) with kitchen and adjoining stable, completed by a barn attached to it at right angles. The barns on the east side of Schäfergasse used to form an almost closed edge of town.
	Residential building	Borngasse 19 Location floor: 1, parcel: 23/2	Characteristic of this building is a largely intact upper floor structure, which rests on a massively renovated ground floor. At the same time, the framework shows a regionally unusual figuration of the central post with a herringbone pattern , which can also be found here and there in Rodgau . The arrangement of male figures and a standing chair from the second half of the 18th century is also typical of the area.	second half of the 18th century
	Trinkborn (Hainborn)	Brunnengasse corner Borngasse location floor: 1, parcel: 43/5	The Trinkborn or Hainborn is the source around which the Dietzenbach settlement is believed to have originated. The way the Trinkborn complex looks today, it is not a historical complex, but a reconstruction that was inaugurated in 1984. Nevertheless, the Trinkborn in its current form is attested to the importance of local history. The Trinkborn is probably also very closely connected to the naming of the place Dietzenbach. "Dietzen" is derived from an explanation of the Old High German dicendo , which means something like "bubbling" or "murmuring" and refers to the settlement at this very source. However, there are also explanations that derive “Dietzen-” from the personal name Dietrich. The Trinkborn is still the center of the Trinkborn Festival, which has been celebrated every late summer since 1985.	Original wooden fountain, which was replaced by a stone socket around 1750. In 1956/1957 it was then filled in to make Borngasse more traffic-friendly. In addition, the well had already dried up at that time. The first attempts to reactivate this historically significant place were made in 1967. At that time, a memorial fountain was built based on the designs of the Dietzenbach artist Hans Schmandt . However, this only had a short lifespan, which is why renovation measures were started for the first time in the summer of 1978 (uncovering the buried Trinkborn complex). The new Trinkborn was then completed in the autumn of 1980 in its form largely corresponding to the original system.
	Residential building	Brunnengasse 5 Location hall: 1, parcel: 137	The house with the gable facing towards Brunnengasse consists of a massive basement on which the half-timbered upper floor rests. The half-timbering is characterized on the gable side by St. Andrew's crosses in the parapet fields below the earlier window openings; on the courtyard side, the complete male figures are particularly important. Overall, the building was awarded an above-average artistic design for the conditions at the time.	18th century
	House at the corner of Brunnengasse 12 and Borngasse 24	Brunnengasse 12 / Borngasse 24 Location floor: 1, parcel: 118/1	The building stands at the intersection of Born- and Brunnengasse. The northern gable front looks onto a square-like extension in the intersection area and onto the Trinkborn diagonally opposite. The building thus forms a striking focal point in the old village center, although it has been subject to many changes in its history. The core of the property dates from the 2nd half of the 17th century, but the much larger part from the 2nd half of the 18th century, the ground floor, as in many other cases, has been massively renovated. Some ancient curved struts and the chamfered threshold are particularly noticeable and significant. During a bombing raid on Dietzenbach on the night of September 20-21, 1941, the house was moved and moved by pressure. The renovation began in 1990.	The core of the house dates from the 2nd half of the 17th century, mostly from the 2nd half of the 18th century. Refurbishment from 1990.
	Museum for local history and history Dietzenbach	Darmstädter Straße 11 Location hall: 1, parcel: 131/1	In the half-timbered house built in 1765 as a small farmer's court rider, part of the Dietzenbach Museum of Local Lore and History is now housed. Because of its completeness, the building is a typical example of the local architecture and is classified as a historical cultural monument.	built in 1765, museum since 1976, renovated in 1997
	Residential building	Darmstädter Straße 27 Location hallway: 1, parcel: 5/1	The half-timbering of the building is largely intact, apart from the later built-in windows; it stands at the gable facing the street and is characterized by clear structural features. The building is considered to be an example of a "design replacing baroque traditions".	built around 1754, renovated in 1987
	Residential building with shop	Darmstädter Straße 31 Location hall: 1, parcel: 198/1	Dominant corner building at the entrance to Borngasse. Here, too, the double-crossed upper floors rest on a massively renovated basement. The upper floors are completely wood shingled; high-quality baroque half-timbering is suspected behind it. The window arrangement has remained unchanged to this day. Dietzenbach's first post office was on the ground floor, and the shop housed a grocery store until the 1960s.	probably 18th century (baroque)
	Christ Church (Evangelical Parish Church)	Darmstädter Straße 51 Location corridor: 1, parcel: 114/1	The Protestant Christ Church in its current form was built in 1753/54. The nave, which had been badly damaged since the Thirty Years' War and has only been poorly repaired in the meantime, was renewed and connected to the originally free-standing church tower to form a structural unit. The church tower itself dates from the 15th century (possibly from 1462). The inauguration of the new building took place on October 27, 1754. Since the extensive restoration work carried out in 1969/70, it has been known that there were several previous churches at this location. Next to the church is the former fortified cemetery, which was expanded in 1767 by the demolition of the old village smithy and in 1803 by the demolition of the first Dietzenbach town hall. In 1825 the cemetery was relocated to its current location on Offenthaler Straße. Baroque sandstone posts decorated with ornaments have been preserved in the old churchyard, and old grave slabs from the 17th and 18th centuries are embedded in the surrounding wall. From a monument preservation point of view, the church and churchyard form a whole in the range of a cultural monument.	1753-1754.
	Evangelical rectory	Pfarrgasse 3 position hall 1, hall unit: 76/2	The rectory, a massive stone house with a half-hip roof , was built in 1808/09. It is a rather simple, massive building, the proportions of which correspond to contemporary half-timbered buildings. The entrance to the rectory is adorned with a sandstone gate post with a pine cone-shaped structure, which probably dates from the Baroque period. The ensemble of the rectory also includes a well shaft made of rubble stones. It belongs to a former draw well in the rectory. Next to the rectory is the Protestant parish hall from 1932. At that time Dietzenbach's first kindergarten was set up here, which existed until 1962 when the first communal day-care center opened.	1808-1809
	Residential buildings	Pfarrgasse 8 position hall 1, hall unit: 105/1	The stately residential building at Pfarrgasse 8 with its almost completely preserved half-timbered structure was built at the end of the 18th century.
	Eaves house	Schäfergasse 3 Location hall: 1, parcel: 159	The building, located on a small square, marks the right (west side) entrance into Schäfergasse. On the massive basement there is a rather unusual half-timbered upper floor. The struts of the corner posts seem very thin, and the storey-high St. Andrew's cross and the struts in the gable triangle "differ from common shapes."	18th century
	gable-independent house	Schäfergasse 16 Location floor: 1, parcel: 211/2	The simply designed building is characterized by unadorned half-timbering and has a half -hip roof . In the context of the neighboring houses, however, it contributes to the closed overall appearance of the Schäfergassen east side.	built in 1729, renovated in 1964
	gable-independent house	Schäfergasse 18 Location hall: 1, parcel: 210	Apart from the street-side ground floor wall, the house has a complete framework with slightly curved struts. The projection of the gable has rounded fillers. From a monument preservation point of view, the building is the most important individual building on the east side of Schäfergasse;	late 18th century
	single storey residential building	Schäfergasse 24 Location floor: 1, parcel: 203/1	The building is characterized by a rather rare half-hip mansard roof . The straight struts and the structural framework are indicative of an emergence around 1800. The gable facade in its current form is somewhat distorted by built-in windows, and the plinth cladding is also disturbing. At the same time, this building should also contribute significantly to the overall effect of the Schäfergasse development.	around 1800
	Stately, well-preserved gable-independent house.	Schäfergasse 26 Location hall: 1, parcel: 202	This residential building, which is much larger than the neighboring building at Schäfergasse 24, has, like this one, a half-hip mansard roof and rests on a relatively high and solid base. The circumferential low floor overhang is emphasized by filler wood with a bevel. Three sandstone goal posts have profiles and tenon attachments. At the same time, it is characterized by an above-average fine processing, which defines its artistic value. For the image of Schäfergasse, the house at Schäfergasse 26 should have a special urban development effect.	Late 18th century
	The residential building facing the Schäfergasse.	Schäfergasse 31 Location floor: 1, parcel: 198/1	Original massive ground floor; purely constructive upper floor without throat bolt. Building in a corner position opposite the church, defining the townscape.	around 1800

literature

• Dagmar Söder: Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany, cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district . Ed .: State Office for Monument Preservation Hessen. Friedr. Vieweg & Sohn, Braunschweig / Wiesbaden 1987, ISBN 3-528-06237-1 .
• Magistrate of the city of Dietzenbach (Ed.): 775 years of Dietzenbach. Homeland and history book. collected and edited by Gisela Rathert and Detlev Kindel, Dietzenbach, 1995.
• Hedi Weilmünster: Dietzenbach - back then . Dietzenbach 1986.
• Evangelical Christ Church Community Dietzenbach (ed.): Evangelical Church 250 years of consecration . Dietzenbach 2004.

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmäler in Dietzenbach  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• City of Dietzenbach: tour of the old town
• A look at another aspect of Dietzenbach culture: List of stumbling blocks in Dietzenbach
• Dr. Wilhelm Ott: Stones in the Dreieich: Stone fountain in Dietzenbach
• Brunnengasse 12: Half-timbered structure survives the bombing night , op-online.de from August 16, 2014
• Basic information about half-timbered houses: half-timbered houses & half-timbered houses from the 16th to 18th centuries

Individual evidence

1. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 47.
2. ↑ Magistrat der Stadt Dietzenbach (editor): 775 Jahre Dietzenbach , p. 375.
3. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 45.
4. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 47.
5. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 47.
6. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 43.
7. ^ Stones in the Dreieich: Stone fountain in Dietzenbach
8. ^ City of Dietzenbach: Tour of the old town
9. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 47.
10. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 47.
11. ↑ Brunnengasse 12: Half-timbered structure survives the bombing night
12. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 47.
13. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 48.
14. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 48.
15. ↑ Hedi Weilmünster: Dietzenbach - Back in the days. 1986, pp. 92-93. The book contains a wealth of historical recordings, of the house at Darmstädter Straße 31 as well as of most of the Dietzenbach cultural monuments listed here.
16. ^ Dietzenbacher Chronik In: Magistrat der Stadt Dietzenbach (editor): 775 Jahre Dietzenbach , p. 444.
17. ↑ Dietzenbacher Chronik In: Magistrat der Stadt Dietzenbach (editor): 775 years Dietzenbach , p. 445.
18. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 48.
19. ↑ Evangelical Christ Church Community Dietzenbach: Evangelical Church 250 years of church consecration. 2004, p. 12ff. Here you can find a detailed description of the building history from the laying of the foundation stone to the inauguration of the church.
20. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 49.
21. ^ Dietzenbacher Chronik In: Magistrat der Stadt Dietzenbach (editor): 775 Jahre Dietzenbach , p. 447, p. 449.
22. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 49.
23. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 50.
24. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 50.
25. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 50.
26. ^ Dagmar Söder: Cultural monuments in Hesse, Offenbach district. 1987, p. 50.