List of cultural monuments in Dillenburg

 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 Dillenburg , Lahn-Dill district , Hesse .

Note: The order of the monuments in this list is based first on the districts and then on the address, alternatively it can also be sorted according to the name, the number assigned by the State Office for Monument Preservation or the 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.

Donsbach

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
	Bakehouse	Bachwasenstraße 6 Location hall: 3, parcel: 112	Immediately on the Donsbach, next to a former extinguishing water pond, a bakery, half-timbered building probably dating from the 18th century. A forge is attached. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 18th century	132604   DDB
		Bachwasenstraße 9 Location hallway: 3, parcel: 22/114	Gable-independent single house from the period of the planned reconstruction after 1791. The small dimensions of the building, which prove the planned socio-spatial structure of the place, are remarkable. The building marks the north-western limit of the historic town center. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1786 to 1796	132606   DDB
	Village blacksmiths	. Bach Wasenstraße at No. 6 position hallway: 3, parcel: 113	The old village smithy, a half-timbered building filled with brickwork, follows the bakery. The late baroque, horizontally divided door is remarkable. Cultural monument for historical reasons.		132605   DDB
	Former Ludwigsbrunn hunting lodge	The Althaus able corridor: 59, parcel: 6982/1 and 6994	The ruins of the former hunting lodge consist of wall remains, former stables and remains of vaults in the old house pond. Built by Prince Ludwig-Heinrich von Nassau-Dillenburg, probably first half of the 17th century. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1600 to 1650	133262   DDB
	Historic town center Donsbach (entire complex)	location	The place first mentioned in 1269 is located southwest of Dillenburg in a valley widening enclosed by several mountain ranges. In 1791 the village was completely destroyed in a fire. The townscape preserved today goes back to the planned reconstruction after 1791, for which the Princely Building Inspector Sckell created a plan. In the town plan, a street following the Donsbach contrasts with four parallel cross-cuts that extend schematically onto the rising terrain. In the course of the reconstruction, buildings facing the street were erected. The half-timbered buildings vary in size - in some cases double courtyards were built - and in the shape of the half-timbered structure: Buildings with frames and studs reduced to the statically necessary are compared to those with a richer, still baroque design of the framework. The Ev. The church survived the fire of 1791 along with a few other buildings on the north-eastern outskirts of the village. It is a medieval complex that was renewed in 1754 and stands out in the townscape because of its twisted position from the regular street layout. The center of Donsbach is an overall complex due to its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.		132603   DDB
		Grubstraße 9 Location hall: 3, parcel: 102/1	Particularly large-volume half-timbered single house facing the street facing the street and erected over a massive base area. The access to the living area is in the base zone. As part of the planned reconstruction after the fire of 1791 of historical importance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1791	132607   DDB
		Grubstraße 15 Location floor: 3, parcel: 100/1	Half-timbered house from the period of regular reconstruction after the village fire in 1791. The gable of the living area facing the Donsbach valley with stiffening male forms and a profiled floor overhang. Here, too, the living area was originally accessible via the massive base area. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1791	132608   DDB
		Grubstraße 23 Location floor: 3, parcel: 96/1	Two-storey half-timbered building of the single house type, part of the planned reconstruction after the village fire in 1791. The building is inscribed and dated 1794. Like Grubstraße 15, the residential part facing the Donsbach valley is still in baroque half-timbered forms. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1794	132609   DDB
		Hauptstraße 15 Location hall: 1, parcel: 40/2	Two-storey half-timbered house, historically particularly valuable due to the inscription in the frame of the ground floor: IN THE YEAR 1791, WE HAD EVERYTHING IN THE 10TH OF SEPTEMBER, BECAUSE A LARGE FIRE WE BURNED NOTHING FROM OUR HOUSE, JOST BENNER AND ANNA KATRINA EH AND BUILDERS OPENED ON JUNE 28th 1793. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1793	132610   DDB
		Höfestraße one location Village: 1 parcel: 53/1	At the eastern end of Schulstrasse, a two-storey half-timbered single house, pitched over a solid base. Part of the planned reconstruction after the village fire of 1791. The very strong wood of the half-timbering, which is still baroque in its figuration, is unusual. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1786 to 1796	132611   DDB
		Leisgestraße 8 / Rutschstraße 15 Location hallway: 1, parcel: 22/24, 23/24, 23/1	Two-storey half-timbered house built over a solid base. It combines two residential parts and the barn part in the middle under a ridge. The residential part facing Rutschstraße with an inscription dating 1793. The building documents the wealth of variants of the courtyards built according to plan after the fire of 1791. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1793	132612   DDB
	Bakehouse	Leisgestraße o. No. Location floor: 1, parcel: 6611/1	The bakery from the first half of the 19th century is a strikingly located bakery in the street area of ​​the rising Leisgestraße. The small, rectangular building made of ashlar quarry stone masonry with ashlar walls is a cultural monument due to its historical and urban significance. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 19th century	132613   DDB
		Mühlstraße 20 Location floor: 8, parcel: 122/3	A farm building from around 1800 has been preserved from the mill to the southeast of the town center. Cultural monument due to its historical significance. The house, probably from the same time, was demolished in 2004 and replaced by a new building. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1795 to 1805	132615   DDB
more pictures	Protestant church	Rutschstraße 2 Location hall: 1, parcel: 38/5	Basically a medieval complex with a choir tower with an eight-sided pointed helmet. The sides of the helmet with small gable dormers. The adjoining nave with a gable roof was built in 1754 when the older chapel was rebuilt. The portals are dated 1756. Inside, over the nave and choir, a flat cove ceiling, each with a mirror. In the nave, three-sided galleries on wooden pillars. The cheeks of the chairs with Rococo carvings in low relief. The floor made of thin limestone slabs. Cultural monument for historical reasons.		132616   DDB
	Old school	Schulstraße 1 Location Village: 1 parcel: 37/1	Two-storey frame construction, the storey transition with projecting offset, the threshold of the upper storey with surrounding rope. In the frame of the first floor there is an inscription: THIS SCHOOL BUILDING IS COMPLETED AND OPENED ON AUGUST 22, 1798 BY THE CARPETTER ANDREAS WELZ VON OFFENBACH.	1798	132617   DDB
		Schulstraße 2 / Zimmerplatz 1 Location hall: 1, parcel: 44, 43 and 42	Elongated courtyard that combines two living and barn parts under a ridge. On the Schulstrasse half-timbered structure still in baroque figuration, on the Zimmerplatz there is no horizontal frame work. The building, which was erected in the course of the reconstruction after the village fire of 1791, is part of an impressive series of gable-free, stretched courtyards in the ascending Schulstrasse. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1786 to 1796	132618   DDB
		Schulstraße 4 / Zimmerplatz 3 Location hall: 1, parcel: 45/1, 45 / 4.45 / 6	The gable, two-storey single house with several residential and barn parts, built in half-timbered over a massive basement, is characterized by its decorative shapes such as corner posts with mirrors or set balusters or the surrounding rope in the threshold of the upper storey and by its inscription indicating the fire events from 1791 and the reconstruction of 1792 in detail. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1792	132619   DDB
		Schulstraße 12/14 Location hall: 1, parcel: 51/1	Elongated double courtyard, two half-timbered floors above a massive basement. In the front area, two residential parts are accessed via the common two-flight flight of stairs, with stables and barn parts connected. As a courtyard form and as part of the planned reconstruction after the village fire of 1791 of historical importance and therefore a cultural monument. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1786 to 1796	132620   DDB

Eibach

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
	Historic town center Eibach (complete system)	location	Eibach lies east of Dillenburg in a side valley of the Scheide. The core areas of the historical townscape are on the one hand the main street with the fork of the Reusseweg and the Goldbachstrasse, which is probably based on a town expansion in the 18th century. going back. The historically significant development of the main road and the Reusseweg extends from the 17th to the 19th century. The lack of a rural courtyard that is typical of the area is remarkable. Rather, different forms of residential and farm buildings are lined up along the main street, which often cannot be directly assigned to one another, but rather result in their respective location from the fragmented ownership structure. Around the angle formed by Goldbachstrasse and Hauptstrasse is the Ev. Eibach's Church: a flat building with a hipped roof and turret, which in this form goes back to the redesign of an older building at the end of the 18th century. On the southern outskirts there is a group of earth cellars that is worth preserving. The described town center is protected as a whole because of its wealth of differently developed historical rural residential and farm buildings. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	17th to 19th century	132621   DDB
		Goldbachstraße 3 Location hall: 7, parcel: 5/1	Half-timbered barn located directly on the street, in the lintel dated 1734. What is remarkable about this three-zone building with continuous studs is the rich design of the framework such as the profiling of the superimposed frame and threshold parts, St. Andrew's cross and struts with carvings above the barn lintel and the plaster ornamentation of the infills. The barn is a cultural monument because of its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1734	132622   DDB
	Olsberg mine house	Location hall: 5, parcel: 19/2	The colliery of the former Ölsberg mine is located northeast of Eibach. Erected in the first quarter of the 20th century. As a structural system that goes back to the mining carried out in Scheiderwald and documents this structurally, of historical importance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 20th century	132637   DDB
		Hauptstraße 41/43 Location hallway: 7, parcel: 80/1 and 81	A little back from the street, an eaves-standing, two-part half-timbered house, inscribed with dated 1778. Two half-timbered storeys are raised above a massive basement, each with profiled thresholds and slightly protruding beam heads. The collar stands are stiffened by man forms. The centrally located entrances are accessed via an outside staircase. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1778	132624   DDB
		Hauptstraße 48 Location hall: 7, parcel: 256/2	Half-timbered barn built in the first half of the 19th century on the corner of Hesseneckstrasse and Gieße. What is remarkable is the unusually completely preserved plaster ornament, which initially divides the compartments further by means of strips accompanying the wood and shows plant motifs in the surfaces. Today converted for residential use. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 19th century	132628   DDB
		Hauptstraße 47/49 Location hallway: 7, parcel: 84/1 and 86/2	Half-timbered house located immediately to the west of the fork in the main street with the Reusseweg. The building is two-storey, the storey offset with a circumferentially profiled threshold and protruding beam heads, corner posts and flat carvings. The building, which dates from around 1700, is a cultural monument due to its historical and urban significance. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1695 to 1705	132625   DDB
		Hauptstraße 69 position hall: 7, parcel: 214/1 and 215/1	Eibach double barn from the 18th century, accessible from the main street. The building with additional barns documents the wealth of variants in Eibach when it comes to the construction of farm buildings. The elongated structure also has a special quality for the formation of the street space. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1800	132623   DDB
		Hauptstraße 71, location hall: 7, parcel: 210/1	Two-storey, gable-independent half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century. On the upper floor, the half-timbered structure has been preserved in a very beautiful form. The corner posts with slender columns interrupted by shaft rings between volutes. Corner and collar stands are stiffened by man forms with curved counter-struts studded with noses. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	Early 18th century	132626   DDB
		Hauptstraße 72, location hall: 7, parcel: 223/1	Three-sided enclosed courtyard that combines several residential and farm buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries. The continuous growth of a rural property around a farm is unique in Eibach. The courtyard is also important because of the former brewery in the rear area. The entire ensemble of the courtyard is a cultural monument due to its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1800	132627   DDB
	villa	Hauptstraße 87, location hall: 7, parcel: 139	"Country villa" built in 1904 for Steiger Moritz Jung, Eibach, in the style of historicism. Simple building with side gable projections, located on the slope, broken stone base and ground floor decorated with red brick structure. Upper or attic storey in half-timbered construction, slate covering. Moritz Jung was the foreman of the mining industry in the iron ore mines in the Eibach area. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1904	133263   DDB
		. Main road at # 42 position hallway: 7, parcel: 262/1	Barn construction facing the street, which, with its large volume, has a quality that determines the street space. In the lintel of the gate on the eaves side, there is an inscription dating 1674. The building is erected on a rubble stone base with continuous posts. The corner posts are stiffened storey by struts. Cultural monument due to its historical and urban significance. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1674	176810   DDB
		Main street no. Location hall: 7, parcel: 319/1	Half-timbered barn delimiting the entire complex on the western edge of the town, dated in writing with the name of the builder in 1766. In the rear area there is an earth cellar in the sloping terrain. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1766	133236   DDB
		Hesseckstrasse o. No. Location floor: 7, parcel: 265	Barn with stable, inscribed 1609. The building is one of the oldest rural buildings in Eibach and therefore has a special historical value. The frieze of the barn lintel formed from blocks is remarkable. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1609	176811   DDB
	Protestant church	Kirchberg o. No. Location floor: 7, parcel: 108	The current shape of the church goes back to the renovation of an older, dilapidated building, which was carried out in 1783. A quarry stone building was erected, the outside plastered with stone, with a rectangular nave and a somewhat recessed, also rectangular choir. Both components are covered by a uniform hipped roof with a square roof turret with a pyramid helmet in the middle of the ridge. There is a younger extension on the north side. Inside there are three-sided galleries on wooden pillars with shaft rings. Four parapet areas are interrupted by pilaster strips, the upper end is profiled. In the longitudinal axis of the church behind the altar is the pulpit from the 17th century with a rich structure with pilasters, the lower edge with ornamentation in fittings. The cheeks of the stalls with tendril carvings from around 1783. Cultural monument for historical reasons. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1783	132629   DDB
	Neumühle	Location hallway: 6, parcel: 272	Located southwest of Eibach, the so-called Neumühle, built in the 19th century. The grinder is completely preserved, so that the mill has a technical and historical significance in addition to its local history and is therefore a cultural monument. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1900	132638   DDB
		Reußeweg 1 position hallway: 7, parcel: 90/1	Half-timbered barn, built around 1700. The building is erected with posts extending over both floors. What is remarkable about this building and unusual in the Dill region is the access on the gable side. Building therefore has a special value within the typology of rural economic buildings. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1695 to 1705	132635   DDB
		Reußeweg 6 position hallway: 7, parcel 220	Two-storey eaves half-timbered building, inscribed with dated 1763. As part of a closed development on the southern side of the Reusseweg with barns and residential buildings, which continues to the west and east, of urban development value, due to the inscription indicating a village fire of particular value for the documentation of the Local history. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1763	132630   DDB
		Reußeweg 14 Location floor: 7, parcel: 211	The half-timbered building, in the plaster, dated 1779. The gable side is completely undisturbed with slightly projecting storey offsets, undisturbed course of the stiffening of the uprights by foot and counter struts. Small remains of plaster ornamentation in the compartments. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1779	132631   DDB
	Old Forge	Reußeweg 17 Location hallway: 7, parcel: 124	On the northern side of the Reusseweg the old forge from Eibach, dated 1771 in writing. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1771	132632   DDB
	Running fountain	Reußeweg / Hauptstraße no. Location floor: 7, parcel: 95/1	At the junction of Reusseweg / Hauptstrasse, a cast-iron running fountain from the last quarter of the 19th century, which is clearly located in terms of urban development. The fountain shaft in the middle of the octagonal trough with four water pipes and a knob at the top is particularly impressive. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1870 to 1880	132633   DDB
		Reußeweg or no. Location floor: 7, parcel: 92/1	End of the 17th century Gable-independent half-timbered building from the 17th century, corner posts extending over two storeys, narrow post position, the storey beams with console frieze, storey-by-storey stiffening by high struts. The three-part door, dated 1835, is very nice, as is the access to the stable. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	17th century	132634   DDB
		Schulstrasse 10 position hallway: 7, parcel: 340/1	School building to the west of the historic town center, built in 1913. The building with a high hipped roof and a transept above the entrance, which is accessed by a covered staircase. In addition to the pleasant proportions, the material differentiation with quarry stone, plaster and slated surfaces should be emphasized. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1913	132636   DDB

Frohnhausen

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
	railway station	Bahnhofstraße 17 Location hallway: 5, parcel: 347/14	South of the town center, on the left Dietzhölzufer, the station building, built in 1892 as part of the construction of the Dietzhölztal line. Type design with delightful details such as the open space with a crested hip. Similar buildings were erected in Ewersbach, Eibeishausen and Wissenbach. Cultural monument due to its historical significance, which relates to both the settlement and the building history. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1892	132640   DDB
	Protestant church	Brühlstrasse o. No. Location floor: 2, parcel: 223, 224	The church is located in the middle of the walled churchyard. The churchyard is accessible from Brühlstraße and from a short connecting lane to the main street, in the extended axis of which there is a memorial. The church has a Gothic west tower with domed, pointed arcades and an eight-sided pointed spire. The adjoining hall building with a steep hipped roof was built in 1780–1784, like the tower in quarry stone. Inside there are three-sided galleries, which are oriented transversely to the altar and pulpit in front of the southern longitudinal wall. The excellent sound cover of the pulpit should be emphasized. The ceiling, facing the wall with a flat haunch, mediates with three mirrors framed by stucco cornices. The floor is composed of small stones that are laid like a spike. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1780 to 1784	132641   DDB
	Historic center of Frohnhausen (entire complex)	location	Frohnhausen is northeast of Dillenburg on the right bank of the Dietzhölze. In the 18th century the village was the largest in the Dillenburg area. It was destroyed in a village fire in 1778. Only a few buildings and the churchyard with the Gothic west tower of the church survived the fire. The situation plan drawn up after the fire shows that Frohnhausen was an irregularly built-up village. Supported by a fire insurance company established in 1774, the village was rebuilt immediately after the fire according to a development plan by the Dillenburg building inspector Sckell. The development plan shows three streets parallel to Dietzhölze, which are crossed by a transverse axis and two shorter alleys. In the north-eastern section of the main street (the middle of the three streets parallel to Dietzhölze) and in the aforementioned transverse axis (Rathausstraße / Bahnhofstraße) there was originally an open watercourse. At the intersection of these two streets was the mayor's office, originally a stately baroque half-timbered building, which was however replaced by a modern building. The building type of the reconstruction was gable-free single houses with constant ridge orientation. The buildings were arranged directly opposite one another, so that open courtyards were created in between, which are still largely undeveloped today. What is remarkable in this context is that the population growth at the beginning of the 19th century was not responded to with structural expansion, but with planned building divisions. The buildings erected during the reconstruction varied in size according to the ownership structure of the owners. The wealthier received the central building sites, the completely destitute received parcels on the outskirts, which remained in the possession of the previous owners until they could acquire them. The current appearance of Frohnhausen is shaped by the conditions of the reconstruction after 1778 and the building division in the early 19th century, so that an entire complex is identified based on its historical significance. The entire complex includes the development boundary of the planned rebuilt village from 1778, supplemented by a mill on the south-eastern outskirts. Within the overall complex is the irregularly delimited churchyard, which forms the north-eastern end of Brühlstrasse and is accessed from the main street through a short alley. Buildings within the overall complex are as follows: Bahnhofstrasse 2 1, 1a Brühlstrasse 2–26 1–25, 25a, no. Church (KD) Hauptstrasse 24–106 13–95 Lindenstrasse 10–20, 22 (KD), 24–84 7, 11a, 11–27, 31–73 Mühlenweg 4 3, 3a Rathausstraße 2 1a, 3 Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1778 to the beginning of the 19th century	132639   DDB
		Hauptstraße 56/58 Location hall: 1, parcel: 218/1	Two-story, gable-independent half-timbered building, an urban and historically significant part of the planned reconstruction after 1778. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 17th century	132642   DDB
		Hauptstraße 77/79, location of hallway: 2, parcel: 141, 142, 143	A two-storey half-timbered house built over a massive basement with two residential units that go back to the planned building division at the beginning of the 19th century. The building erected in the course of the reconstruction of Frohnhausen is particularly significant due to its inscription reflecting the fire events of 1778 and the rotated columns of the corner posts. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 19th century	132643   DDB
		Hauptstraße 85/87 location hall: 2, parcel: 108 and 109/1	Stately two-storey half-timbered house with all-round profiled thresholds built over a basement, some of which is also half-timbered. Originally preserved part of the planned reconstruction of Frohnhausen after 1778 - the division of the building also took place according to plan at the beginning of the 19th century. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Late 17th century	132644   DDB
		Main Street 95 position hall 2, parcel: 79/1	Two-storey, gable-independent half-timbered building, which delimits the part of the Frohnhausen town center, which was rebuilt according to plan in 1778, to the northeast. In contrast to the other buildings, the building was erected with continuous posts. The frame and threshold lie on top of one another and are visually separated by a profile. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1778	132645   DDB
	Sour well	Obere Waldstraße o. No. Location floor: 5, parcel: 432/1	Fountain of the local history and history association from 1931, designed by the local sculptor Fritz Sauer. Fairytale-like depiction with a boy and two mythical creatures spouting water with stylistic echoes of Art Deco. In the base area of ​​the semicircular terrace system made of quarry stone on the slope, a bone-like grotto with a second water basin. Cultural monument for artistic and urban planning reasons.	1931	133264   DDB

Core city

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
	Forest monument	At the forest monument no. Location floor: 28, parcel: 11/28	Memorial to Georg Ludwig Hartig on the 50th anniversary of his death, erected in 1886 in the Prussian administrative district of Wiesbaden, Dillenburg Forestry Office. Lying deer "bronzed", on a sandstone base, design by Presber, drawing teacher in Dillenburg, made of zinc casting, by the zinc foundry Moritz Geiss, Berlin, illustrated in the company catalog "Zinkguß-Ornamente" Berlin 1863, issue 13, plate 1. The stag after the Model by the sculptor Christian Daniel Rauch, Berlin (1777–1857), erected at the entrance to the park in Glienicke near Potsdam. On the sandstone plinth are the names of the forest officials and the dedication “Georg Ludwig Hartig, Prof. Dr. hc, born in Gladenbach in 1764, died in Berlin in 1837, was a Prussian head forester, fundamentally reformed Prussian forestry, was as important as Albrecht Daniel Thaer for Prussian agriculture. ”In Hesse, there are further monuments to Hartig. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1886	133257   DDB
	Waterworks	. Am Graben at No. 13 position hall: 46, parcel: 211/19	To the west of the city center on a hill, small functional building with a square outline, tent roof. The design of the entrance side with an archaic pair of columns is remarkable. The building, which was probably built around 1930, is a cultural monument. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1925 to 1935	132530   DDB
	Switch tower and earth cellar	Am Graben o. No. Location floor: 20, parcel: 376/261	Compact, round switch tower with a conical roof. The tower is part of the city fortifications, which from the end of the 16th century under Count Johann VI. was carried out. As such of historical importance and therefore a cultural monument. Remnants of the city wall are still preserved in the vicinity. The earth cellars opposite are also worth preserving. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	End of the 16th century	132529   DDB
	Freight depot	At the freight yard o. No. Location floor: 30, parcel: 1/2, 5/11	To the west of the route there is a villa-like administration building from 1916 on a square base, at the gable end with a steep slate roof and a goods shed to the south. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1916	161993   DDB
	Switch tower	Am Köppel location hall: 20, parcel: 10	Part of the city fortifications built from 1588. The tower, which is open to the city, protects the north-western area of ​​the city wall. To the north it is visible from afar, elevated on the Köppel. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1588	132542   DDB
		At the date stone 1 position hall: 11, parcel: 26/20	Former steam mill, second half of the 19th century; four-storey building in exposed brickwork. The elongated building with a gable roof with a rich structure: central projections, polygonal corner towers, wall surfaces with pilaster strips connected by a console frieze. The windows on the long sides are arranged in pairs. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1825 to 1875	133234   DDB
more pictures	Engine shed	Am Laufenden Stein o. No. Location hall: 10, parcel: 2/12	To the east of the route there was a sixteen-long brick ring shed from 1913–1915 with an adjacent company building from around 1900 or close to the track signal box from 1913. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1913	161965   DDB
	kindergarten	On Zwingel one location hall 21, parcel: 2/3	Built around 1910 in the Heimatschutz style with Art Nouveau touches, half-timbered motifs in the gables and a door with lintel inscription "KLEINKINDERSCHULE". Interesting roof landscape through gable and hipped roof approaches. Well-preserved bay window on the southwest corner of the building. Planning in connection with the town hall. Recently a new building has been added to the rear area. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1905 to 1915	133287   DDB
	Defense tower (Dill Tower)	Am Zwingel or no. Location hall: 21, parcel: 1/1	The defense tower of the city fortifications built around 1600 directly on the Dill. As such of historical importance and therefore a cultural monument. The tower also has an important urban planning function for the appearance of the historic city area from the left bank of the Dill. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1595 to 1605	132534   DDB
	railway station	Bahnhofstraße 7 Location hallway: 12, parcel: 3/29	Railway station built in the 30s of the 20th century. Elongated structure with a gently sloping hipped roof, which is dominated by the staggered gable above the entrance hall. The base area with the building entrance, emphasized by a cornice, is supported by four columns. Cultural monument for artistic and urban planning reasons.	1925 to 1935	132535   DDB
	Dorotheenhütte	Dorotheenweg 4 Location hall: 54, parcel: 62/6	Elongated building built in quarry stone with a gable roof of a former copper works, today used as a warehouse. The building can be dated to the first half of the 19th century. The facades facing the Dietzhölz valley show a symmetrical structure of the arched openings. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 19th century	132536   DDB
		Erbsengasse 1 position corridor 20, plot: 228/1	Half-timbered building from the early 18th century with an undisturbed structure. As a gable-independent building at the confluence of the former Erbsengasse in the main street, an important element of the historical city plan and therefore a cultural monument. Cultural monument for urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132537   DDB
		Friedrichstraße 34/36 Location floor: 16, parcel: 25/2	The raw brick building from the end of the 19th century, located on the corner of Auweg and Friedrichstraße, which corresponds to the type of a school building, is in the area otherwise characterized by simple residential buildings through its design elements such as the tower-like emphasis on the corner, the surrounding cornice and the faded corner cuboids of particular artistic and urban significance and therefore a cultural monument. Cultural monument for artistic and urban planning reasons.	Late 19th century	132538   DDB
more pictures	Old cemetery (entire facility)	location	The old cemetery, north of the city on the left side of the Dill, is a complete complex due to its historical significance. It is distinguished by a preserved portal and graves of important personalities (including Arnoldi, Haas family grave). Incidentally, the cemetery now has the character of a park-like facility. Cultural monument for historical reasons.		132527   DDB
more pictures	Wilhelmstrasse with Wilhelmsplatz and Untertor (entire complex)	location	The last sub-area of ​​the coherent Dillenburg complex on the right bank of the Dill includes baroque city extensions. The original development of the three-sided Wilhelmplatz is replaced by high-quality buildings from the early 20th century. supplements that limits the space closed or as a solitary z. B. shapes the transition to the lower main street. The entire facility at the Untertor includes the Dill Bridge, newly built in 1902. In Wilhelmstrasse, special attention should be given to the treatment of the garden areas. These are the gardens that adjoin the original development on Wilhelmstraße and the area of ​​the former court garden, which is still recognizable as such in spite of the partial overbuilding with school buildings around 1900. The south-eastern border area used to be the place of the pheasantry and is now called “Am Fasanenberg”. It forms a sensible topographical and historical urban development unit with the area of ​​the baroque court garden and a functional unit with today's Hessian State Stud Dillenburg. The totality of Wilhelmstrasse 4-24 includes the series of eleven type buildings that were built according to a design by Johann Friedrich Sckell from 1768 on the western side of Wilhelmstrasse, and the Nassau-Orange Marstall to the south, today the Hessian State Stud, which belongs to the same Time was built and forms a design unit with the other buildings on Wilhelmstrasse. The latter are eaves, built in quarry stone and originally plastered, which vary in width with five, seven and nine axes. The center of the building is highlighted by a flat central projectile, triangular gable or dwelling. The entrances are reached via three-step flight of stairs, under the doors No. 6 stands out with rich rococo shapes. Of the outer components, the partially preserved window baskets or the fountain on the back of No. 16.In the inside, almost all of the buildings built for government officials are decorated with stucco, with buildings No. 16, 20 and 24 through their richness of forms of the late rococo stand out. The associated garden design of the buildings, of which terraces, fences or pavilions are still preserved, is also part of the overall Wilhelmstrasse complex. The center of the former Nassau-Orange Marstall is the riding hall from 1769, which was built over a T-shaped floor plan. The street front is dominated by a portal projection with square bars and a triangular gable. Between the Reithalle and Wilhelmstrasse 24, the elongated, single-storey stable building from the late 18th century, which is also part of the whole. Together with a wing building from Wilhelmstrasse 24, a courtyard of impressive cohesion is created. Wilhelmstraße 4–24 and Marstall are also cultural monuments due to their historical, artistic and urban significance. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Mid-18th to early 20th century	132526   DDB
	Bismarckstrasse (entire facility)	location	A part of the Bismarckstrasse, located on the hillside on the left bank of the Dill bank, has been designated as a complete facility. It is a residential development with free-standing buildings that were built in the period after 1900. The buildings are characterized by their abundance of materials (quarry stone plinths, slated surfaces, half-timbered components, partly still historicised stone structure) and the picturesque design of the building with corner turrets, bay windows and transverse gables. The entire complex is of historical and artistic importance. Buildings within the overall facility are as follows: Bismarckstrasse 20–28 Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	Early 20th century	132528   DDB
	Hut area (entire facility)	location	Both the historical importance of the Hüttenplatz as the oldest urban settlement area in the valley and the density of outstanding half-timbered buildings have already been shown. In addition to the repair of individual buildings, special care is required in the treatment of the transitions to Hauptstrasse and Wilhelmsplatz to the west and east to Maibachstrasse, which, with its barns, commercial operations and simple residential buildings, is most likely to lose its historical characteristics. Buildings within the overall complex are as follows: Hüttenplatz 2–26 1–25 Cultural monument for historical reasons.	16th to 17th centuries	132525   DDB
	Schloßberg (entire complex)	location	The southern area of ​​the Schlossberg has been a residential area with villa-like buildings since the turn of the last century. Outstanding among these villas, which have made the preferred location of the Schlossberg their own, is the neo-baroque Grün'sche Villa, which is also protected as a cultural monument. Towards the city, in addition to the Wilhelmsturm already mentioned, the storey house from the first half of the 19th century, which rises directly with a retaining wall, is important. The ongoing urban planning function of the retaining walls of the Burgberg and the Kirchberg has also already been mentioned. Buildings lean directly against the retaining wall of the Kirchberg. The stairway that connects Kirchberg and Mittel Hauptstraße probably dates back to around 1900. At the confluence of the stairway with the main street there is a raw brick building from the same time, which fits in well to scale. The main street is characterized by its winding course, following the Schlossberg, which repeatedly assigns individual buildings a special eye-catching function. Special mention should be made in this context of the Hauptstrasse 53-63 sub-assembly. The entire system extends in the area of ​​Hintergasse to the Dill-Ufer. Parts of the historical bank fortification are still preserved here. This area of ​​the overall system ends in the round tower of the city fortifications on the Dill. The following bank area has been left out of the overall complex due to numerous disturbances caused by immeasurable buildings. However, the Marktstrasse area of ​​the entire complex extends to the dill. Looking from the northeast, the Kirchberg 24 building, dated 1595, is located in the extended axis of Marktstrasse and underlines its importance in the cityscape. Buildings within the overall complex are as follows: Am Zwingel 2 Erbsengasse 1 (KD) Hauptstrasse 2–114 3–103 Hintergasse 2–8 5–11 Kirchberg 2 / 4–28 1, 3 (KD), 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 Marbachstrasse 2–12, 18 (KD), 20–40 1, 5–9 Marktstrasse 2–18 1–21, 21a Rathausstrasse 2–6 Schlossberg 2–8, 18, 20 (KD) 3 (KD) Violinengässchen Gesamt Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	15th to 18th century	132524   DDB
		Main Street 3-7 Location hall: 20, parcel: 53/1, 54/2 u. 55	Impressive assembly at the end of the upper main street. Buildings 5 ​​and 7 with artistically valuable half-timbering from the 18th century, e.g. T. under plaster. Building no. 3 was remodeled in the 19th century, with a beautiful belvedere in the roof, which today is of an important function for access to the historic city area at the former Obertor. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1800	132539   DDB
		Hauptstraße 18/20 Location floor: 20, parcel: 28/2 and 29	Three-story elongated half-timbered group with a mansard roof, the half-timbered members z. Some with rich carving. Building No. 18 was built directly on the city wall and still contains its parts. Cultural monument due to its historical and urban significance as a building that forms the city entrance at the former Obertor. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132541   DDB
more pictures	Old Town Hall	Hauptstraße 19 Location floor: 20, parcel: 139	Three-storey building at the confluence of Marbachstrasse with upper Hauptstrasse (area originally used as a street market). The massive substructure is followed by a raised half-timbered storey and the high mansard roof with a canopy roof turret and a dwelling on the narrow sides. The building, rebuilt in 1724 after the previous city fire, is a cultural monument. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1724	132543   DDB
		Hauptstraße 21/23 Location hall: 20, parcel: 140 u. 141/2	Gable-mounted, two-part half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century. Formerly plastered and recently refurbished, it belongs to the group of stately half-timbered buildings from the same period in the upper main street. The framework of the upper storeys is undisturbed. The building is distinguished by its location right next to the town hall. Cultural monument due to its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 18th century	133235   DDB
		Hauptstraße 22/24 Location hall: 20, parcel: 30 u. 31	Two-part, gable-independent half-timbered building in the form of the time around 1700. In addition to its importance as a document of a historical era, the building opposite the confluence of the back alley into the main street is also valuable in terms of urban planning. The very broad proportions and the diagonal struts in the parapet compartments are also remarkable. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1695 to 1705	132544   DDB
		Main Street 25/27 situation Village: 20 plot: 141/1 and 142/1	The two-storey, gable-free half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century is characterized by the richness of its decorative forms in the compartments: curved diagonal struts with noses, fire rams with rosettes. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132545   DDB
		Hauptstraße 26 position hall: 20, parcel: 33/1	Three-storey half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century with a mansard roof. In the middle of the building a dwelling with a concluding triangular gable with ox-eye. From the artistic design of the building, the varying treatment of the stands is particularly noteworthy: pillars, twisted and fluted columns and tendril motifs alternate. On the ground floor, high-quality shop fittings from the late 19th century. Cultural monument for artistic reasons.	Early 18th century	132546   DDB
		Hauptstraße 30/32 Location hall: 20, parcel: 41/3	Two-part, gable-independent half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century. The building is plastered, but overhangs are clearly visible; the upper floors show a window disposition that does not yet disturb the structure, so that this building, which is characterized by stately proportions, certainly still has a valuable half-timbered structure from the time it was built. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 18th century	132547   DDB
		Hauptstraße 31, location hall: 20, parcel: 185/8	Three-storey, gable-independent half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century with a crooked hip roof with a sweeping, blown eaves. The building is characterized by the richness of its decorative elements such as decorative ornamental shapes, corner posts with pillars, collar posts with carved vine tendrils, multiple profiled storey offsets from the first to the second floor and the overall symmetrical design of the gable. Cultural monument for artistic reasons.	Early 18th century	132548   DDB
		Hauptstraße 33/35, location floor: 20, parcel: 184/3 and 183	Plastered, gable-independent half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century. The proportions of the building are comparable to Hauptstrasse 25/27; a framework of similar quality is to be expected. At the beginning of the street market-like widening of the main street, the construction is of particular urban significance. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132549   DDB
		Hauptstraße 34 Location hall: 20, parcel: 41/3	At its core a half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century, which receives its special value from its location in the extended line of the bend in the upper main street and the confluence with Marbachstraße. Cultural monument for urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132550   DDB
		Hauptstraße 38 position hall: 20, parcel: 227/2	Below the Kirchbergsmauer and at the junction of Hauptstraße / Marbachstraße, it is similarly prominent in terms of urban planning as Hauptstraße 34. The building is of particular historical importance due to its location at the junction of Hauptstraße and the former Erbsengasse with the existing building No. 1. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.		132551   DDB
		Hauptstraße 42, location hall: 20, parcel: 225	Stately, gable-independent half-timbered building with a small cripple hip, first half of the 18th century. The sequence of man forms standing on top of one another in the middle of the gable, which is closed off by a fire ram above the collar beam, is to be emphasized. Profiled stitch beam ends protrude slightly above the first floor. In the corner posts there are small columns between volute shapes, on the first floor they are rotated. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	Late 18th century	132552   DDB
		Hauptstraße 44, location hall: 20, parcel: 224	It was only when the storeys were added in the 19th century that two independent half-timbered buildings from the early 18th century were combined and given a shared hipped roof. The left part of the building must have been created due to the corner post profile on the corner posts in front of the directly adjoining wider building, with both very likely ending with a gable facing the street. First and second floors with the predominant visible framework in Dillenburg with a distinctive man configuration. The third floor, which was added later, with frameless economy framework, which was probably not designed on sight. In the left part a shop fitting from the 19th century with fluted, cast-iron columns with composite capitals. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 18th century	178958   DDB
		Hauptstrasse 45 position corridor 20, plot: 172/3	The core is a half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century, which is significant in terms of urban planning due to its location at a bend in the main street and at the confluence of a lane leading to the town hall. Comparable in detail to Hauptstraße 42: turned in the corner posts on the first floor, slender columns above with a shaft ring. Also the eaves side facing the alley with a profiled floor transition. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132553   DDB
		Hauptstraße 48 Location hall: 20, parcel: 187	Head of the building block located between Hauptstrasse and lower Kirchberg. Three-story, plastered, with a high mansard roof. On the long side facing the Kirchberg, storey overhangs of a half-timbered building are clearly visible, which can be dated to the first half of the 18th century. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132554   DDB
		Hauptstraße 50, location hall: 20, parcel: 188	Narrow half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century, which has been gabled again after building no. The corner posts of the upper storeys with slender columns between volute shapes. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132555   DDB
		Hauptstraße 52/54 Location hall: 20, parcel: 189 and 190	Two-part gable-independent half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century of stately proportions. The building is plastered. However, the visible corner posts of No. 52 with carved oak leaf motifs suggest a valuable visible framework from the time of origin. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132556   DDB
		Hauptstraße 53-57 Location hall: 21, parcel: 16/4, 17/3	Plastered half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century located at the confluence of Hintergasse and Hauptstrasse. The visible overhangs suggest a high-quality structure from the time it was built. This is followed by three comparable buildings that are part of the overall facility in Hauptstrasse. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132557   DDB
		Hauptstraße 70-76, location floor: 20, parcel: 208, 209, 210, 211	Low-level assembly that reaches close to the retaining wall of the Kirchberg. In the front area a half-timbered building from the 18th century, while in the rear section the core substance goes back to the 16th century. The building is a cultural monument due to its historical significance. It is also of particular scientific value for research into the city's history. Cultural monument for historical and scientific reasons.	18th century	132558   DDB
		Hauptstraße 75, location hall: 21, parcel: 43/2	Gable-mounted three-storey half-timbered building from the early 18th century with a dwarf hip. The building shows an equivalence of the gable and eaves side with a circumferentially profiled floor overhang. The corner posts on the main street are decorated with rich tendril carvings. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132559   DDB
		Hauptstraße 83, location hall: 21, parcel: 58/1	Strikingly situated half-timbered building from the 18th century on the corner of Marktstrasse and Hauptstrasse. Despite extensive interventions in the building fabric when it was converted, the building shows the typical structure of a half-timbered building from the time it was built with rich decorative shapes, which is also of particular importance in the urban development context. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1800	132560   DDB
		Hauptstraße 92/94 Location hall: 21, parcel: 185 and 186	Strikingly situated half-timbered building from the 18th century on the corner of Marktstrasse and Hauptstrasse. Despite extensive interventions in the building fabric when it was converted, the building shows the typical structure of a half-timbered building from the time it was built with rich decorative shapes, which is also of particular importance in the urban development context. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1695 to 1705	132561   DDB
		Hauptstraße 102 Location hall: 21, parcel: 179/4	Stately building of a merchant, the floors are now fully used for residential purposes. The originally completely undivided use of the upper floors as storage space was lost. The upper floors of the half-timbered building show the bracing with crossing head and foot bands, as has been in use since 1500. The window formats and the cornice go back to baroque changes. The building, erected over a massive base area with a vaulted cellar, lies behind the alignment of the other buildings on the main street and thus highlights an older building line in the Dill lowlands. Cultural monument for historical reasons.		132562   DDB
		Hauptstraße 103 Location hall: 21, parcel: 94	Eaves-mounted half-timbered building with a dwelling at the transition from the main street to Wilhelmsplatz. It can be seen as part of the regular development on Wilhelmsplatz that began in the early 18th century. The original design of the ground floor with a high-lying half-timbered basement and the two bay windows on the upper floor should be emphasized. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132563   DDB
		Hindenburgstraße 4 Location hallway: 13, parcel: 45/2	Two-storey eaves residential building with a dwelling. The quarry stone building shows classicist features in the axiality of the window openings and the overall symmetrical facade structure. The building is characteristic of the early phase of urban expansion on the left bank of the Dill in the second half of the 19th century. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1845 to 1855	132564   DDB
		Hindenburgstraße 11 Location hallway: 13, parcel: 14/2	Villa-like building on the left bank of the Dill, dated 1889. The plastered building stands out due to its picturesque structure, for example a polygonal corner tower with a pointed hood, and its rich ashlar structure (e.g. corner blocks, window frames, gable crowning). The enclosure of the property is still original. As a Wilhelminian style building, a cultural monument due to its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1889	132565   DDB
		Hindenburgstraße 14 Location floor: 13, parcel: 36/1	Upper bourgeois villa, built in 1886 by Jakob Landfried as part of the city expansion on the left bank of the Dill. The façade, which is made of yellow facing bricks, is structured by stone forms based on the neo-renaissance. Inside, several rooms have ceiling and wall stucco. Today the seat of the land registry office. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1886	132566   DDB
		Hintergasse 1 position corridor 20, parcel: 56/1	The core of the baroque half-timbered building with a beautiful classical door. As the last part of the historical development on Hintergasse, the building is of historical importance. The building is part of the Hauptstraße 3–7 sub-assembly, which in terms of urban planning handles the city access on the upper Hauptstraße. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.		132567   DDB
	Former archive	Hofgartenstraße 1 Location hall: 22, parcel: 3/5	Former archive building erected 1764–66, two-storey building with a mansard roof made of plastered quarry stone. Structure of the building by square corner pilasters, narrow central projections with triangular gables. In the middle of the ridge there is an open octagonal hooded lantern. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1764	132533   DDB
	Courtyard garden wall	Corridor location : 22, parcel: 3/5	Northern boundary wall of the former court garden and the adjoining area of ​​the former mountain school and the chief forester's office. In the quarry stone wall there are still two pilasters made of ashlar stones with a transom profile of the former peat frame. Probably built around 1718/19 by Prince Wilhelm von Nassau and Dillenburg. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1718	133258   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 7 Location hall: 21, parcel: 84/1	Eaves-mounted half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century with a high dwelling. The building is an important link between Hüttenplatz and the more recent development on Maibachstrasse. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132568   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 10 Location hall: 21, parcel: 105/2	Two-storey half-timbered building on the gable on the northern edge of the Hüttenplatz. The very tight framework on the corner posts with crossing head and foot struts can still be assigned to the 16th century. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	16th Century	132569   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 12 Location hall: 21, parcel: 10/4	The three-storey half-timbered building with a steep hipped roof dominates the Hüttenplatz. Erected at the end of the 17th century. The building stands out for its volume, the axiality of the facade and the rich carving. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Late 17th century	132570   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 13 Location hall: 21, parcel: 112/4	Two-part, gable-independent half-timbered building. Formerly plastered or disguised, the overhangs of the storeys, proportions and window disposition as well as the location on the Hüttenplatz suggest that half-timbered structures at least from the 17th century before the renovation. Cultural monument due to its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	17th century	132571   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 14 Location hall: 21, parcel: 114/3	Formerly a two-part building, which was originally built as a commercial building. The eaves side with struts extending over two floors. Corner stand to the hut square as a column. The building is located on a lane that opens up to Hüttenplatz from the southeast. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.		132572   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 16 Location hall: 21, parcel: 116/3	Formerly a two-part building, which was originally built as a commercial building. The eaves side with struts extending over two floors. Corner stand to the hut square as a column. The building is located on a lane that opens up to Hüttenplatz from the southeast. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1600	132573   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 19 Location floor: 21, parcel: 131/11	Eaves, erected over a quarry stone base with a cellar, half-timbered building dating back to the 18th century. The half-timbered floors are vertically boarded up or slated. The open staircase leading to the entrance and the podium roof supported by two slender baroque wooden columns are charming. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Late 18th century	132574   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 20 Location hall: 21, parcel: 129/1	Plastered half-timbered building with an undisturbed structure, which can be dated at least to the time around 1700. Another storey has been added to the lower area, which is probably open with continuous stands. A protruding corner of the building is supported by two arches carved in the shape of dragon heads. Towards the Hüttenplatz there is a dwelling. The historically significant building in the seam area between Hüttenplatz and Untertor is also valuable in terms of urban development. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1695 to 1705	132575   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 24 Location hall: 21, parcel: 119	Three-storey plastered half-timbered building. It is part of an eaves construction group that was built along the Mühlbach. In its proportions comparable to Hüttenplatz 25, which can be dated around 1700. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1695 to 1705	132576   DDB
		Hüttenplatz 25 Location hall: 21, parcel: 120	Eaves three-storey half-timbered building with a central dwarf house. The frame construction with profiled thresholds, the corner and collar posts stiffened by lugs, high footbands and neck bolts can be dated to around 1700. Inside stucco decoration from the time of origin. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1695 to 1705	132577   DDB
		Kirchberg 1 location hall: 20, parcel: 235/1 + 2	Two-storey eaves half-timbered building from the first half of the 18th century. The eaves sides with profiled thresholds, in the compartments decorative shapes such as diamonds or curved diagonal struts with noses. Furthermore, the stiffening man figures with counter braces typical of the time. The construction is an important part of the confluence of the Kirchberg in the Marbachstrasse. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132578   DDB
more pictures		Kirchberg 2/4 location hall: 20, parcel: 253 and 254	Half-timbered building in two parts from the first half of the 18th century. At the lower end of the Kirchberg in an outstanding location in terms of urban development. What is to be emphasized about this building is the series of man figures standing on top of each other in the middle of the gable, which continues the formerly continuous ridge column as a motif, as well as the excellent flat carvings of the corner and collar stands. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132579   DDB
		Kirchberg 10 location floor: 20, parcel: 285/1	On the ground floor there is a massively renovated half-timbered building from the early 18th century clad with artistic slate hangings (profiled thresholds can be seen on the eaves side). The building is the eye-catcher of the kinking Kirchberg from Marbachstrasse. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132580   DDB
	Rectory	Kirchberg 16 Location floor: 20, parcel: 293/9	Two-storey half-timbered building located below the Schlossberg in the immediate vicinity of the parish church. Corner stand stiffened with crossing head and foot straps. The building dates back to the 16th century. As a rectory and half-timbered building from the 16th century. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1600	132581   DDB
more pictures	Evangelical parish church	Kirchberg 18 Location floor: 21, parcel: 165	The new building of the Dillenburg parish church, consecrated in 1491, goes back to an older Marienkapelle, first mentioned in 1454. The new building shows the image of a single-nave late Gothic church building with a vaulted choir, flat-roofed nave and west tower. The choir has a star vault with simple hollow-profiled ribs that rest on consoles. The choir is raised to the ship. Under the choir floor there is a burial place for numerous rulers of the Nassau family, including the important Counts Wilhelm der Reiche and Johann VI. A crypt chapel was added to the south side of the choir around 1680; above is the royal box, accessible from the outside at ground level. In the choir there are further tombs from the 16th and 17th centuries; Particularly noteworthy is a late Gothic epitaph from 1479 for the heart of Count Johann von Nassau. The interior of the nave with pointed arched windows and flat buttresses is determined by the two-story galleries, which were built into a Protestant preaching church in the course of Conrad Rosbach's 1594-97 redesign. The upper galleries continued into the choir. The pillars of the gallery parapets have carved fittings. On the south side of the nave, another gallery was added at the end of the 18th century. The ship's equipment includes the neo-Gothic pulpit with a sounding cover from the 17th century, as well as stalls and choir grilles from the early 19th century. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1491	132582   DDB
	Former office building	Kirchberg 24 Location hall: 21, parcel: 161/3	Two staggered half-timbered buildings that form a small courtyard facing the Kirchberg. The rear building is dated 1595. the front shows half-timbered forms, e.g. Some of them still have a claw lock, which can also be dated to the 16th century. The stately assembly corresponds to the type of a Burgmann's seat. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1595	132583   DDB
	Wick gate	. Maibachstraße at # 1 position hallway: 13, parcel: 85/3	Part of the city wall that was built around 1600. The gate originally led to the Wick Gardens. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1595 to 1605	132584   DDB
	Former forest office	Marbachstraße 18 Location floor: 20, parcel: 19/1	A two-storey half-timbered building, dated 1723, with a mansard roof, erected over a massive basement, the western narrow side of the building, which is twisted to the street, has a gable. Access from the courtyard, under a narrow transverse building supported by two baroque wooden columns. The portal from the time it was created is very beautiful. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1723	132585   DDB
	Fountain	Marbachstraße o. No. Location floor: 20, parcel: 236/3	Cast iron fountain from the second half of the 19th century, diagonally opposite the town hall. Large octagonal trough with a central, stele-like-looking fountain stick with four water pipes. The fountain is a cultural monument due to its historical and urban significance as an important element in the area of ​​the main street that was formerly used as a marketplace. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1845 to 1855	132540   DDB
	Dill Bridge	Mühlenstraße o. No. Location floor: 30, parcel: 12/1	A neatly crafted quarry stone bridge over the Dill, built in the 18th century. Three flat arches span the country fortresses and two piers with front heads. The bridge is a cultural monument due to its technical and historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 18th century	132586   DDB
more pictures	so-called "Bismarck Temple"	Location hall: 6, parcel: 2/6	Opposite the castle hill on the slope of the left bank of the Dill an eight-sided viewing pavilion with a ribbed dome and a crowning lantern. The small structure made of cast iron elements was erected at the end of the 19th century. As a typical product of a dill hut, it is comparable to the numerous fountains in the region from the same period. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 19th century	132602   DDB
	Historic city wall	location	Remnants of the city wall and parts of retaining walls can be found in some areas of the inner city center of Dillenburg. The development of the main street leans backwards against the retaining wall of the churchyard, in the northwest two city towers with parts of the course of the wall, another round tower located directly on the Dill with adjoining bank reinforcement and finally the Wick gate have been preserved. The lower gate was incorporated into the latter when the city palace was built in 1737. The Ober-Tor, located at the northern end of the main street, was reached via a Dill Bridge that has existed since the 15th century. The stairway between Kirchberg and Mitteler Hauptstrasse probably dates back to around 1900. Hauptstraße 20 contains parts of the adjoining wall. The fulminating effect of the lining walls facing the city as well as the casemates that are still in the mountain rock are to be mentioned here. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	15th to 20th century	178962   DDB
		Oranienstraße 10 Location hall: 14, parcel: 32/4	The urban expansion at the end of the 19th century. Eaves-like housing, with colored facing bricks and a rich ashlar structure. The central axis of the laterally accessible building is emphasized by a three-part window motif and a high gable with a small crown. The building, which is inhabited by floors, is a cultural monument due to its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 19th century	132587   DDB
	Post Bridge	Poststrasse o. No. Location hall: 13, 22, parcel: 83/1; 45/1	Road bridge over the Dill with a very flat arch. Cheek cladding with basalt stone Cyclopean masonry and stone with arched frieze in the parapet area made of Tikrit. In the case of the abutments, the cross-section of the roadway is widened by means of pendants. Emphasis on the crown of the bridge by means of a cast iron candelabra. Built in the years 1901–1902 as one of the first, if not the first arch structure in the "Moniersystem" (cement with iron bar insert). Cultural monument for historical, artistic, technical and urban planning reasons. Cultural monument for historical, artistic, urban planning and technical reasons.	1901	137269   DDB
Image wanted		Rehgartenstraße 8–12 Location hall: 22, parcel: 27/1 and 30/1	The cubic residential building was built in 1950/51 by the architect FE Blume. It forms a unit with the northern garage building, which cleverly uses the slope situation behind the baroque natural stone wall (already listed as a monument) and the immediately surrounding garden, which is also shaped in its complex by the 1950s. The house is characterized by its original furnishings with a unique wealth of high-quality details. The totality also includes: 1. the adjoining shaped garden from the second half of the 18th century with a baroque garden pavilion (already listed as a single monument), a noteworthy pyramid oak and a gothic, cast-iron railing on a semicircular base wall, which forms the area below the lying part of the garden. 2. the terraced part of the garden, which is attached to the north and east and also dates from the time when the associated type houses on Wilhelmstrasse were built. Worth mentioning in the symmetry-minded system is a spacious double-lane ramp from the late baroque period. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	18th to 20th century	133259   DDB
	Feldbach farm	Rolfes-Straße 1 Location hall: 33, parcel: 8/29	From the original courtyard, which was built by Johann VI in 1576. was built on the desolation of the village of Feldbach, a simple residential building with a mansard roof, built in slate half-timbering, is now preserved, to which a massive stable building is attached. The two buildings, which date back to the 18th century, are cultural monuments. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1576	132588   DDB
	Horse stable	Rolfes-Straße 4 Location hall: 33, parcel: 8/70	The stable on the opposite side of the street as part of the economic unit belongs to the residential building with stable building of the former Feldbach farm (Rolfes-Straße 1) of the Counts of Dillenburg (residential building already listed as an individual monument). Both building units are shown on the site plan from the 18th century. The walls made of quarry stone date from the 18th century. In the middle of the 19th century the building was topped up with a timber-framed jamb with brick infill and a new roof structure was provided. Inside, a three-part cap was drawn in, which are supported in two rows on cast iron columns. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	18th century	133260   DDB
	Feldbach church ruins	Rolfes-Straße no. Location floor: 37, parcel: 7/2	Originally a small rectangular building with a square choir. After the elevation to the Dillenburg parish church, the choir was expanded with a three-sided end. A larger new building from the middle of the 15th century was no longer completed when the parish was relocated to Dillenburg at the end of the 15th century. The ruins of the late Gothic church are a cultural monument due to their historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1545 to 1555	132589   DDB
more pictures	Grün'sche Villa	Schloßberg 3 location hall: 23, parcel: 7/1	Neoclassical villa building built in the first quarter of the 20th century. A central pillar portico with a crowning triangular gable on the south side refers to a strictly defined outside space, the planting and enclosure of which are an indispensable part of the complex. In addition to its artistic importance, the building documents the settlement of the southern flank of the Schlossberg around 1900 and is therefore also historically significant. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1920 to 1930	132591   DDB
more pictures	Wilhelmsturm	Schloßberg 6 location hall: 23, parcel: 9	The historicizing Wilhelmsturm was built over the ruins of the castle in 1875, roughly above the former upper courtyard, and its name is reminiscent of Wilhelm the Schweiger. The tower rises above a massive base area; it is crowned by a steep tent roof, which is surrounded by corner turrets and the conical roof of the round stair tower. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1875	132594   DDB
	Former floor house	Schloßberg 20 location hall: 23, parcel: 11	Two-storey massive building with a hipped roof, now used as a youth hostel, built in the first half of the 19th century. The building is particularly striking because of its location directly on the castle wall facing the city. The northern longitudinal wall develops directly from the lining wall. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 19th century	132592   DDB
	Border pillar	Schloßberg o. No. Location hallway: 23, parcel: 46/8	On the Schlossberg there is a probably translocated border column of the Duchy of Nassau. Cultural monument for historical reasons.		132590   DDB
	Castle ruin	.. O No Castle Hill location corridor 23, parcel: 57/7, 45/8, 46/8.	The Dillenburg is considered to have been founded by Count Heinrich the Rich from Nassau before 1200. It is assumed that the first destruction was in the early 14th century during the “Dernbacher Feud”. The reconstruction must have followed immediately, because in 1344 the castle and the small town surrounding it received city rights. A significant expansion to the south, the so-called New Castle, took place in 1450-70 under the reign of John IV via the core castle located around the upper courtyard. The expansion was continued under Johann V, during whose time the Katzenelnbogensche inheritance dispute fell and the possibility of a Hessian attack was given. In 1536, the High Wall, which still characterizes the cityscape of Dillenburg, was finally completed under Wilhelm the Rich. Strong bastions were also built in the 16th century: to the south the Rondell, to the west the Jägergemach, to the east the Junkergemach and to the north the Scharfe Eck. The castle was accessible through three gates: the field gate in the southeast, the church gate at the “Scharfen Eck” and the moat gate under the Junker's chamber. At the beginning of the Thirty Years War , the Dutch fortress engineer Johann von Valckenburg had the threatened south side in front of the roundabout reinforced. Von Valckenburg also made the depicted situation sketch from 1619, which clearly summarizes the named elements of the castle or palace. The castle was destroyed in 1760 during the Seven Years' War. Subsequently, the site was used as a quarry and was finally leveled before the Wilhelmsturm was built in 1875. Today the retaining walls towards the city (high wall), the bastions and the underground, e.g. Sometimes multi-storey casemates, as well as the portal to the so-called lion's den in the Wilhelmsturm. The area of ​​the castle or palace Dillenburg with the remaining structural remains is a cultural monument due to its historical and urban significance. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 14th century	132593   DDB
		Untertor 5 position hallway: 13, plot: 74	Eaves, three-storey half-timbered building from the early 18th century. Except for the ground floor, the half-timbered structure has been preserved in its original state. In addition to its historical significance, the building is significant in terms of urban planning as a peripheral development for the square that adjoins the city palace with the lower gate and is therefore a cultural monument. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Early 18th century	132531   DDB
	City Palace	Untertor 7 position corridor 21, plot: 142/5	The so-called city palace, built from 1737 by Count Christian for his wife Isabella, including the lower gate. The gate building with a high mansard tent roof, the adjoining transverse bar of the quarry stone extension, also with a mansard roof. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1737	132532   DDB
		Wilhelmsplatz 5 Location hall: 21, parcel: 126	Two-storey half-timbered building on the eaves with a mansard roof and central dwelling. The building is part of the regular development of the three-sided Wilhelmsplatz for court officials that began in 1707. The corner posts with slender columns between volute shapes and the double-winged door with curved panels are remarkable. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1707	132595   DDB
		Wilhelmsplatz 10 Location hall: 21, parcel: 145/3	Like Wilhelmsplatz 5, the building is part of the original regular development of the square for court officials and therefore a cultural monument due to its historical and urban significance. Compared to No. 5, the building, which has been extended to include a knee-high floor, is characterized by a richer play of decorative struts, the corner posts with twisted columns, so that it also has a special artistic status. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.		132596   DDB
more pictures	Parish of the Catholic Church Herz Jesu	Wilhelmsplatz 15 Location floor: 21, parcel: 158 / 1.160	Three-aisled space divided by pointed arches, which rest on octagonal sandstone columns with pronounced capitals. In each of the side aisles, four bays have been preserved with high-quality mesh ribbed vaults, the middle part is spanned at the same height with a concrete ceiling, which in its distribution follows the column axes of the historical structure. The room, which is used today as a parish hall, represents the rest of the neo-Gothic Herz-Jesu-Kirche, built in 1893, which was partly abandoned in order to build a larger church above it in 1956/57. This measure was due to the influx of Catholic emigrants after the end of the Second World War. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1893	191609   DDB
	Rectory	Wilhelmsplatz 16 Location floor: 21, parcel: 159	Rectory built by the Catholic parish in 1904. A large-volume, massive building with ashlar walls, designed as a solitaire and at the transition from Wilhelmsplatz to Wilhelmstrasse has an important urban joint function. Traditional motifs of the Dillenburg cityscape are taken up in the attic with half-timbering and slate. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1904	132597   DDB
more pictures	Johann von Nassau School	Wilhelmstraße 3–5 Location hall: 22, parcel: 9/3, 10/3	Built in 1895 at the Hofgarten as the “New City School” with twelve classrooms, a ballroom, an office, a library and conference room as well as a servant's apartment on the ground floor. The school has only existed under the name Johann-von-Nassau-Schule since the school year 1986/87. The name refers to John VI. von Nassau , who lived 1536–1606 and ruled the county for 47 years. Three-storey school building above an expanded basement, structured like a palace with pavilions, connecting wings and risalites. The roofs partially hipped and provided with dormer windows, central turret. The façades are divided horizontally by strong cornices. Portico with four round supports arranged in pairs, stucco decoration in the gable triangle with playing putti. Original wooden double doors preserved. Expansion as early as 1914, since the school also served as a hospital during the First World War. In addition to the “New City School”, the “Bergschule” was set up in 1897/98 to train mining officials in the middle class. This building was designed like a villa in the typical forms of historicism (neo-renaissance). After 1966 used as a commercial school. 1989–95 extensive renovation and new building to merge both school complexes. The glass hall and an extension to the same have been added. Since then, a new gymnasium and canteen have been built and the school yard has been redesigned. The two historical parts of today's school complex are cultural monuments for local and architectural reasons as well as for architectural reasons. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1895	137271   DDB
		Wilhelmstrasse 4–24 Location hall: 21, parcel: 149,150 / 1 + 3 + 4; 44, 43/2, 43/1, 42/1, 42/2, 39/2, 39/1, 37/1, 38/2, 36/1, 35/1, 33, 34, 30/3, 30/2, 30/1, 29, 28, 27/1, 27/2, 24/2, 26/1, 26/2, 26/3, 32	The totality of Wilhelmstrasse 4–24 includes the series of 11 type buildings, which were built according to a design by Johann Friedrich Sckell from 1768 on the western side of Wilhelmstrasse, and the south adjoining Nassau-Orange Marstall, today the Hessian State Stud, which belongs to the same Time was built and forms a design unit with the other buildings on Wilhelmstrasse. The latter are eaves, built in quarry stone and originally plastered, which vary in width with five, seven and nine axes. The center of the building is highlighted by a flat central projectile, triangular gable or dwelling. The entrances are reached via three-step flight of stairs, under the doors No. 6 stands out with rich rococo shapes. Of the outer components, the partially preserved window baskets or the fountain on the back of no.16 are particularly worth mentioning. Inside, almost all of the buildings erected for government officials are decorated with stucco, with buildings no.24, 20 and 16 through their richness of forms of the late rococo stand out. The associated garden design of the buildings, of which terraces, enclosures or pavilions have been preserved, is also part of the overall Wilhelmstrasse complex. The center of the former Nassauoran Marstall is the riding hall from 1769, which was built over a T-shaped floor plan. The street front is dominated by a portal projecting with square bars and a triangular gable. Between the Reithalle and Wilhelmstrasse 24, the elongated, single-storey stable building from the late 18th century, which is also part of the whole. Together with a wing building from Wilhelmstrasse 24, a courtyard of impressive cohesion is created. Wilhelmstraße 4–24 and Marstall are cultural monuments due to their historical, artistic and urban significance. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1768	132598   DDB
		Wilhelmstraße 9 Location floor: 22, parcel: 15/6	Former teachers' seminar, block-like building from the end of the 19th century executed in exposed raw brickwork. A broad central projection stands out dominantly. A groove is indicated by colored bricks in the base area. Further dividing elements are horizontal cornices and blind arches that merge the windows vertically. A gymnasium is axially connected to the rear area. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 19th century	132599   DDB
	Former baroque garden	Wilhelmsplatz 22 Location floor: 22, parcel: 29/2	Together with the western part of the property Rehgartenstrasse 8, which is already under monument protection, the delimiting property forms the former baroque garden from the late 18th century of the Wilhelmstrasse 22 building, which is also under monument protection. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 18th century	133261   DDB
	Former orangery	Wilhelmstraße o. No. Location floor: 22, parcel: 19/3	In the first half of the 18th century in the courtyard garden in quarry stone, which was converted into a church at the end of the 18th century and is now part of the state stud. A rectangular hall building with a central canopy roof turret. The northern longitudinal front with a risalit-like transverse structure with an Ionic portal. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1845 to 1855	132600   DDB
	Hofgartentor	Wilhelmstraße o. No. Location floor: 22, parcel: 13/4	In the southeast of the former courtyard garden area between two square posts, a wrought iron gate from the first half of the 18th century. It is a cultural monument due to its historical and artistic importance. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	Early 18th century	132601   DDB

Manderbach

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
	Protestant church	Dillenburger Straße 1 Location floor: 17, parcel: 370/2	Small hall building completed in 1830, built in quarry stone. Hipped roof with central ridge turret, lantern and pointed helmet. Access on the east side with a beautiful double-leaf door with prefabricated panels. The fighter trained as an egg stick with the date 1831. Inside, a flat ceiling on two longitudinal beams. Three-sided galleries on wooden pillars, which are continued on the gallery to the beams. The pulpit with the sound cover is raised behind the altar in front of the west wall. The cheeks of the stalls with hanging cloths in low relief are remarkable. The church built at the interface between Unter- and Oberdorf is a cultural monument due to its historical, artistic and urban significance. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1830	132648   DDB
		Frohnhäuser Straße 1 Location hallway: 17, parcel: 341/1	Two-storey half-timbered house above a massive basement. The only building in the southern district of Manderbach that goes back to its planned reconstruction after the village fire of 1825 and that has retained its original shape. The frameless framework of the gable is characteristic. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1825	133238   DDB
		Hauptstraße 7/9, location hall: 18, parcel: 185 and 186	Gabled half-timbered building, clad or plastered, but parts of a half-timbered construction from around 1700 are visible. The building is located in the northern part of the village, which was spared from the village fire in 1825. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1695 to 1705	132647   DDB
		Kirchstraße o. Nr./Corner Dillenburger Straße Location hall: 17, parcel: 438/289 and 290	Half-timbered double barn, which is part of the planned reconstruction of the lower village after the fire of 1825. In addition to the typological form of the double barn, the straw-clay curtain on the western side of the eaves, which can only be found in this form in the dill area in Ober-Roßbach (Haiger), is remarkable. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1825	132649   DDB
		Siegenbachstraße o. No. Location floor: 18, parcel: 134/2, 131/1	Half-timbered barn dating back to the 18th century, built with continuous uprights, with profiled floor beams and a very beautiful firebock above the barn door lintel. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Late 18th century	132650   DDB

Nanzenbach

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
	Historic center of Nanzenbach (entire complex)	location	Nanzenbach, first mentioned in 1342, is located northeast of Dillenburg in a valley cut. The village was completely destroyed in a fire in 1772. The church was an exception, but has since been replaced by a contemporary building. The planned reconstruction according to a plan by the Dillenburg master builder Terlinden was started in 1773 and completed in 1775. Traditional neighborhoods were considered when planning the reconstruction. To determine the size of the future buildings, the financial circumstances of the residents were first recorded. The reconstruction took the form of a regular street village with short cross streets. The single houses at the gable end were staggered so that the courtyard on one side is opposite the building on the other. The residential part facing the street was opened up on the gable side for fire protection reasons. The living area and the barn were separated from each other by a fire wall. The steady increase in population around 1800 initially led to the planned division of buildings before the town expanded further along Goldbachstrasse at the turn of the last century. The entire facility encompasses the entire area of ​​the planned rebuilt village in Hauptstrasse and Schwarzbachstrasse. In relation to comparable places like Frohnhausen, Nanzenbach is characterized by the fact that the building stock, which goes back to the reconstruction, is largely preserved, which gives the place a special historical value. In the townscape, the buildings newly erected during the reconstruction in very economical, purely structural half-timbered forms contrast with those that were acquired in neighboring towns and only rebuilt in Nanzenbach. They stand out due to a still baroque half-timbered structure. The location of the village in a valley cut favored the construction of earth cellars in the rear courtyard areas. They are an important part of the overall system. Buildings within the overall facility are as follows: Gasse 2, 4 1 (KD), 3 Goldbachstraße 2 1 Hauptstraße 32-104 33105 Schwarzbachstraße 2, 6, 8, 10, 12 (KD), 14 1 (KD), 3, 5 (KD ) Cultural monument for historical reasons.	18th century	132651   DDB
		Hauptstraße 37, location hall: 30, parcel: 56	On the corner of Goldbachstrasse, a two-storey single house above a solid basement, part of the barn converted for residential purposes. Part of the planned reconstruction of the village after the fire of 1772, which is in an important opening position for the townscape. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132652   DDB
		Hauptstraße 40, corridor location : 30, parcel: 151/1	Historically and town-planning significant half-timbered building as part of the uniform new development of the village after the devastating fire of 1772 on the basis of a type plan by the master builder Terlinden from Princely Dillenburg. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132653   DDB
		Hauptstrasse 42 position corridor 30, plot: 154/1	Artistic, urban planning and historical significance as a well-proportioned, timber-framed building in the context of the plan-based, type-compliant reconstruction of the village of Nanzenbach after the fire of 1772. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132654   DDB
		Hauptstraße 48 position hall: 30, parcel: 163/1	Two-storey half-timbered house, part of the barn changed, part of the planned reconstruction after the village fire of 1772. The building with the characteristics of the uniform planning of the reconstruction, such as the gable-side access, stands out due to its half-timbered structure (profiled storey offset, man shapes) and decorative shapes (corner posts with balusters ) as a presumably relocated building. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	18th century	132655   DDB
		Hauptstrasse 53 position corridor 30, plot 35	Historically and in terms of urban planning, due to its location opposite the confluence of Schwarzbachstraße, an important part of the planned new development of the village of Nanzenbach with type houses after the village fire of 1772, largely in its original condition, following a development plan by the Dillenburg master builder Terlinden. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132656   DDB
		Hauptstraße 55 position hall: 30, parcel: 34/5	Gable-independent half-timbered house above a massive basement, part of the planned reconstruction after the fire of 1772. The small size of the courtyard shows that the peasants' financial situation was taken into account when the plan was drawn up by the master builder Terlinden. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132657   DDB
		Hauptstraße 56, location floor: 30, parcel: 434/172	Gable-independent half-timbered house, part of the planned reconstruction of Nanzenbach after the fire of 1772. Particularly prominent at the confluence of Schwarzbachstrasse and Hauptstrasse. Like Hauptstraße 48, the building still has baroque elements and in this way stands out from the other, simpler buildings. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132658   DDB
		Hauptstraße 60/62 / Gasse 1 Location hall: 31, parcel: 106/1, 107, 108/1	Gable-independent half-timbered house, part of the planned reconstruction of Nanzenbach after the village fire of 1772. The building is particularly valuable due to its two-line inscription in the frame of the ground floor, which describes the fire events of 1772 and the subsequent reconstruction of the village. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	18th century	132659   DDB
		Hauptstraße 76, location hall: 31, parcel: 130/2	The building is exemplary of the type of building that was built in the course of the reconstruction after the village fire in 1772. Both the living area and the barn - often already redesigned in the other buildings - have been preserved in their original form. The bracing of the framework is reduced to the high foot braces stiffening the corner posts. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	18th century	132660   DDB
		Hauptstraße 82/84 Location hallway: 31, parcel: 137/1	Like Hauptstraße 76, this building is also characterized by the fact that it has largely retained its original shape with a living area and barn, as it was built after the village fire of 1772 as part of the planned reconstruction. The half-timbered structure on the upper floor and gable is more elaborate with a storey offset and man forms stiffening corner and collar studs. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132661   DDB
		Hauptstraße 87, location hall: 31, parcel: 70/3	Half-timbered construction, part of the planned reconstruction of Nanzenbach after the village fire of 1772. It is not the rule in Nanzenbach to use stands that extend over both floors. The mortised floor beams are profiled. On the eaves side there is a firebock, stand and struts with flat carvings. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	18th century	132662   DDB
	Stilling pit	Location hall: 13, parcel: 80/2	Residential house with workshop, both half-timbered buildings from around 1900. The assembly illustrates the small-scale structure of the mining industry at that time with numerous small pits with only a few workers. The house and workshop are cultural monuments due to their historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Around 1900	184024   DDB
	Herrnberg train station	Schelde-Lahn-Straße o. No. Location floor: 10, parcel: 76/1	Station building erected in the first quarter of the 20th century, stopping point in the upper Scheldt valley for the workers of the once numerous pits here. As an important functional building of the mining company in the Schelder Forest of historical importance and therefore a cultural monument. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 20th century	132667   DDB
		Schwarzbachstrasse 1 position corridor 30, plot: 175/1	Two-storey half-timbered building with a massive basement, which together with Hauptstrasse 56 forms an elongated house unit. The building is located in the Schwarzbachstraße, which leads down to the main street, in a striking urban design. The gable shows continuous stands that are stiffened on the upper floor by man forms. Part of the planned reconstruction of Nanzenbach after 1772. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132663   DDB
		Schwarzbachstraße 5 Location floor: 31, parcel: 206	Half-timbered house with living and barn part in the original layout from the time of the reconstruction of Nanzenbach after 1772. The barn part with a more recent extension. In contrast to the other buildings, the residential part is accessed from the courtyard on the eaves side. Very nice horizontally divided door with four panels from the second half of the 18th century. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132664   DDB
		Schwarzbachstraße 12 Location floor: 30, parcel: 181/1	The reconstruction of Nanzenbach after 1772 envisaged the development of the long main street, the Schwarzbachstraße branching off to the south and the alley. Schwarzbachstrasse 12 marks the southern edge of the town center. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	18th century	132665   DDB
	Central workshop in Herrnberg	Pond rear or no. Location hall: 10, parcel: 131/8	From the central workshop of the pits in the upper Scheide valley, the building of the director's villa and part of the workshop buildings, both built in the period after 1900, have been preserved. The villa and workshop building are cultural monuments due to their historical significance. They vividly document the importance of mining in the Schelder forest for self-smelting in the dill area. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 20th century	132666   DDB

Niedereld

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
more pictures	viaduct	Old way location floor: 7, parcel: 94/1, 102/1, 95/4, 27/5, 96/4, 95/3, 95/2, 113/3, 95/1, 96/33, 59 / 2	Impressively embedded in the landscape, the multi-arched viaduct of the Scheide valley railway line, which was built for freight traffic at the beginning of the last quarter of the 19th century (development of the numerous pits in the Schelder forest). The viaduct is historically and with its stone cladding, details such as the pillar templates also artistically significant. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	Late 19th century	132671   DDB
		Dill-Gasse 5/7 location floor: 9, parcel: 61 / 3.63 / 1, 62/4	Two-storey eaves half-timbered building from the second half of the 18th century. On the eaves side, storey offset with protruding beam heads, profiled threshold, narrow valleys between the beams and filler wood with round bar. The frame of the first floor with the remains of a block frieze. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1845 to 1855	132668   DDB
		Hauptstraße 43/45 Location hallway: 9, parcel: 97, 528/98	Half-timbered building from around 1700 located in a small side street of the main street. On the upper floor of the eaves side, an impressive row of stiffening man figures in very sturdy wood. The profiled storey offset with filler wood and flaked rod. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1695 to 1705	132669   DDB
	Protestant church	Main street no. Location hall: 9, parcel: 527/1	The core of the medieval hall. In the north-east the massive choir tower, the staggered dome of which goes back to the reconstruction of the church in 1762 after a previous fire. The roof of the adjacent ship in the same width was built in 1802. The transition from the choir to the nave is reinforced on both sides by buttresses. The lower part of the nave is medieval, with a small walled-in, arched window on each of the two long sides. Inside, three-sided, two-storey gallery on wooden columns. The lower gallery and the organ gallery were built in 1762, while the upper gallery was built together with the new roof structure in 1802. Under the organ loft is the pulpit with a sound cover, which is said to come from the chapel of the Ludwigsbrunnen hunting lodge (so-called "old house"). Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	1762	132681   DDB
		Neugasse 28 Location floor: 9, parcel: 284 and 285	Within an impressive urban development, a half-timbered building with a small cripple hip from the last quarter of the 19th century with elements characteristic of this period such as the storey-high St. Andrew's crosses directly at the sheath. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	Late 19th century	132670   DDB
more pictures	Former hunting lodge	Neuhaus 1 location hall: 14, parcel: 37/1	Former Hunting lodge "Neues Haus", located on a promontory above the confluence of the Donsbach and the Amdorfbach. Built in 1640 by Count Ludwig Heinrich von Nassau-Dillenburg. Three-storey timber-framed building, the ground floor of which is surrounded by open arbors. Inside, a hall with a rich stucco ceiling that goes through both upper floors. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1640	132673   DDB
	Adolfshütte	Corridor location : 17, parcel: 10/1, 65/15, 82/1, 86/1, 87, 221/11 + 13 + 14	The Adolfshütte in Dillenburg-Niederscheld is a historically grown location of the iron industry in the Lahn-Dill area. Founded as "Schelder Hammer" in 1606 by Count Georg von Nassau-Oranien, the hammer mill was auctioned in 1839 by the spiritual inspector Christian Frank and together with his brother Georg - also a pastor - he converted it into a hut for the production of pig iron. This was now named Adolfshütte, after the ruling Duke Adolf von Nassau-Weilburg. In 1888 the company was converted into a foundry specializing in furnace construction. Using the historical connection between the city of Dillenburg and the Dutch royal family, the “Oranier-Ovens” and “-herde” of the Adolfshütte became known worldwide. Under Dr. Julius Frank continued the business from 1906 under the name "Franksche Eisenwerke" until 1934, then the management was handed over to the managing directors Bernhard Rolfes and Wilhelm Blum. During the "Third Reich", the factory became an important military operation, as u. a. Parts of the V1 rocket were manufactured here. Forced laborers were also used. In the fifties, the Frankschen Eisenwerke were one of the most important industrial companies in the reconstruction phase after the Second World War. In 1994, the family business went bankrupt. As a result of renovations and extensions, but above all because of the severe destruction in the Second World War, little of the old structures of the ironworks has survived. The ensemble that exists today is, however, characterized by buildings whose conception dates back to the 1930s. They go back to plans by the architect Wils (Willy Karl) Ebert, who studied at the Bauhaus in Dessau from 1929 to 1933 and worked in Walter Gropius' office in Berlin from 1933/34. He represented this at the CIAM Congress in Athens. Gropius was directly connected to the entrepreneurial family through his marriage to Ise Frank and himself supplied designs for orange stoves. Forced into emigration by the National Socialists in 1934, Gropius left part of his area of ​​responsibility to his colleague Ebert, who was entrusted with planning the construction of the factory and designing products for Adolfshütte from the mid-1930s to 1953, and his Bauhaus-influenced architectural style under construction manager Weimar was also retained for the subsequent buildings from the sixties to the seventies. After the Second World War, Ebert made a name for himself primarily through housing developments in Berlin, some of which are now listed. For example the Mariendorf-Ost settlement, the largest housing project in West Berlin after the end of the Second World War. The industrial buildings of Adolfshütte are unique in his oeuvre. The core of the existing buildings of the Adolfshütte form a largely coherent group of structures. They are characterized by red-brown brickwork and flat roofs; the facade structure consists of regularly arranged, mostly horizontal, vertically structured windows with wooden frames. Within this group, two buildings are of particular importance: The former operations office (18), today used for training purposes, which was built in several stages between 1949 and 1967 and contains an interesting staircase inside, which is illuminated via a high lantern. In addition, stairwells and corridors are clad with small-format square tiles in changing shades of gray. They are typical for the period around 1960, but have become rare in the original. In addition, the former model shop (16b) as the oldest building in the complex is of particular value. Probably built around 1895, it was the only large building that survived the bombings of World War II unscathed. In its design, the building differs significantly from the other buildings due to its early construction. It is two and a half stories tall from yellow bricks and spanned with a flat gable roof. Divided horizontally by two cornices, the high arched windows on the first floor and the mezzanine floor are accentuated by a border made of red masonry. Inside, the wooden beam ceiling on the ground floor is supported by cast iron supports. The upper and the mezzanine storeys have support structures made of wooden studs. In addition to these two buildings, which are to be regarded as individual monuments in terms of their value, the following other buildings form the ensemble, which is essentially to be preserved in its external appearance: grinding shop and magazine (12), workshop building II (13) with channel, enamelling factory ( 14), pickling shop (15), foundry (16) with sand preparation (16a) and staff room (16c), mechanical engineering (17), weighing house (19). Remarkable details on the buildings are still: - In the grinding shop and storage room, the stairwells with the glazed roof lanterns for exposure and the historical inscription "Franksche Eisenwerke AG / Adolfshütte founded 1906". - at the workshop building II also the stairwell with glazed roof lantern and the glazed bridge construction - in the foundry the turbine I from 1919 and the turbine II from 1909 The old retaining wall to the Hüttenberg is also of historical importance, which is the only building of the Adolfshütte in the pre-industrial one Period of the 18th century should go back. In the thirties of the 20th century, tunnels for air protection were driven into the slope of the Hüttenberg, which are still there today. The aforementioned buildings of the Adolfshütte form an ensemble in the spirit of the Bauhaus, which is largely unique in Hesse. In addition to the two buildings identified as individual monuments, the interior of which is noteworthy, and the details mentioned, the building ensemble is for reasons of location and architectural history as well as artistic in the sense of an overall system in accordance with § 2.2.1 Hess. Treat the monument protection law. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1930 to 1980	133294   DDB
	Directors Villa	Schelderhütte 4 Location hall: 7, parcel: 122/7	Former director's villa of the Schelder-Hütte, last quarter of the 19th century, located directly on the Schelde. On the former factory site there are other buildings that are well worth preserving, such as workshop buildings or a sleeping house. The director's villa, a modest but also stately building with a central projection and triangular gable facing the street and formerly large garden area facing the Scheldt. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1865 to 1915	132672   DDB

Oberscheld

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Object no.
	Mouth holes	location	At least four mouth holes have been preserved in the Ober-Scheldt district, which are historically significant as a structural system for the documentation of mining in the Schelder forest. These are the mouth holes of the Burger Stollen northeast of Ober-Scheld, the Auguststollen mine (dated 1894) and the Ypsilanta mine (dated 1902), as well as those of the Georg-Stollen and Arnold-Stollen southeast of Ober-Scheld (see p Overview map of the city of Dillenburg M 1: 50000). Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1894 and 1902	132685   DDB
		Brunnenstraße 2 / Schelde-Lahn-Straße 30a Location corridor: 57, parcel: 156/1 and 157/1	Half-timbered building at the confluence of Brunnenstrasse and Hauptstrasse. On the western part of the building, there is a remarkable offset between floors with protruding beam ends, a profiled threshold and a tooth-cut frame, which identify the building as belonging to the 17th century. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1700	132675   DDB
		Brunnenstraße 36 Location hall: 56, parcel: 123 and 124	Half-timbered building from around 1700, which is characterized by the undisturbed structure on the upper floor and detailed forms such as the corner posts with pilasters, fire rams, flat carvings, the profile of the roof beams or the two arched openings in the gable. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1695 to 1705	132674   DDB
		Kirchstraße 16 Location hall: 57, parcel: 28/2	Half-timbered house from the first half of the 18th century. The original division between living area, barn and stable has been preserved. In analogy to the barn, an excellent, largely undisturbed visible framework with decorative shapes such as Gefachauszier and carvings can be expected in the clad living area. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	Early 18th century	132676   DDB
		Kirchstraße 19 Location hall: 57, parcel: 32/1	Half-timbered house from the first half of the 18th century with a more recent extension. Adjacent to the churchyard, the building forms an impressive ensemble with the Protestant church. It stands out due to the privacy of its structure and proves the regional tradition of the Einhaus. Cultural monument for historical, artistic and urban planning reasons.	Late 18th century	132677   DDB
		Kirchstraße 29/30 Location hall: 57, parcel: 49/1 and 50	Two-storey eaves half-timbered building above a solid base, the core from around 1700. The rich carvings in the posts and struts with vine tendrils are remarkable. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1695 to 1705	132679   DDB
	Protestant church	Kirchstraße o. No. Location hall: 57, parcel: 34	Small hall building from 1692. The ground floor in quarry stone, upper floor in half-timbered. The roof with a cripple hip, in the west at the end of the cripple hip a high canopy ridge with a lantern. Inside there is a very nice interior from the time of its creation: all-round galleries with profiled cornices on curved wooden columns with Ionic capitals. The two western columns continue on the gallery up to the ceiling and serve to support the ridge turret. In the east, the altar, pulpit and organ are arranged one behind the other or one above the other. A stucco relief with a pelican on the ceiling. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1692	132678   DDB
		Nickel-3 position hallway: 53, parcel: 44/4	Detached, representative residence, the creation of which can be seen in connection with the Ober-Schelder blast furnace plant. Two floors above an embossed base, high hipped roof with segmented gable dormers. The view from the west is strictly structured, the entrance side with a building protrusion and the covered staircase dissolved. The building, which dates back to the second decade of the 20th century, is a cultural monument due to its historical significance. Cultural monument for historical reasons.	1945 to 1955	132680   DDB
		Schelde-Lahn-Straße 1 Location hall: 53, parcel: 105/5	To the southwest of the town center in the Scheide Valley, the industrial building of the Central Hesse Electricity Institute (EAM) stands out due to the artistic quality of the structure emphasized in its horizontal extension. The building can be dated to the 20s of the 20th century and is a cultural monument due to its artistic and historical importance. To the east, another building followed, which was demolished in 1992 and replaced in 1993 by a new building on old foundations. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1920 to 1930	132684   DDB
		Schelde-Lahn-Straße 34/36 Location floor: 57, parcel: 164/1, 165	Two-storey half-timbered building attached to the gable around 1700, opposite the Protestant church in a prominent location. In addition to the undisturbed structure of the gable side on the upper floor and attic and the eaves side with a beautiful cornice, the corner posts with pillars and the floral carvings on the struts and posts are to be emphasized. Cultural monument for historical and urban planning reasons.	1695 to 1705	132683   DDB
		Lower mill side 1a location hall: 53, parcel: 63/5	Free-standing, single-storey building on an embossed basalt stone base with a mansard roof. The roof with dormers arranged in a strict rhythm. To the Scheldtal a risalit with antiqued pillars and a crowning triangular gable. The entrance with two tapering columns with staggered shaft rings as capital is remarkable. The building, which dates from around 1910 with its classical features, is a cultural monument due to its artistic and historical importance. Cultural monument for historical and artistic reasons.	1905 to 1915	132682   DDB

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmäler in Dillenburg  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• State Office for Monument Preservation Hessen (Hrsg.): Kulturdenkmäler in Dillenburg In: DenkXweb, online edition of Kulturdenkmäler in Hessen