List of cultural monuments in Bad Lausick

Bad Lausick coat of arms

The list of cultural monuments in Bad Lausick contains the cultural monuments in Bad Lausick .

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .

Legend

• Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
• Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
• Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
  

Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.

• Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
• Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
• ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column ; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

Bad Lausick

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Former sawmill, with house and barn	Alte Buchheimer Strasse 1 (map)	around 1800	old location Reichersdorf, residential building a plastered building with a high crooked hip roof, historically significant and defining the local image. Residential building: two-storey plastered building with high hip roof, appearance somewhat impaired by recent changes Barn: clay, basket arched gate and eaves made of porphyry tuff, gate walls plastered over, high hipped roof	08972167
More pictures	Apartment house in a corner	Badstrasse 7 (map)	around 1907	A building that defines the street scene in Art Nouveau forms with historicist echoes, a simple plastered facade with clinker brick structures, of importance in terms of building history. Tenement building: three-storey plastered building, gable roof, clinker brick structure, broken corner, emphasized by side elevations with elaborate gables.	08972084
	Residential building in closed development	Badstrasse 11 (map)	around 1885	Plastered construction, side elevations with triangular gables, subtle facade decoration, evidence of the structural development of the city in the late 19th century, of importance in terms of local development. Residential building: two-storey plastered building over natural stone plinth, saddle roof, side elevations with triangular gables, subtle facade decoration on upper floor windows, eaves and in the gable fields, original front door, shop installation with original design.	08972085
	Mühlenwerke Uhlig & Weiske (formerly): Mill building, courtyard paving and gate system	Badstrasse 21 (map)	1913	four-storey reinforced concrete building, characteristic large mill, architect: Emil Franz Hänsel , Leipzig, significance in terms of local history, economic history and technological history. Mühlenwerke Uhlig & Weiske: four-storey reinforced concrete building, rough plaster, heavily opened perforated facade, rear tube silo with curved roof from 1934, the mill in operation until 1993 Associated object number 08972086: Residential house in open development, side front garden with enclosure and remains of the gate and farm buildings in the courtyard	08972087
	Mühlenwerke Uhlig & Weiske (formerly): Residential house in open development, side front garden with enclosure and remains of the gate as well as farm buildings in the courtyard	Badstrasse 21 (map)	1872	As a former part of the mill complex of local and local historical importance, in terms of design and function also of interest in terms of architectural history, is directly related to object number 08972087 Mühle Uhlig & Weiske (formerly). Residential house: two-storey plastered building, natural stone masonry, saddle roof, plaster structure, winter garden on one side, originally part of the mill, perhaps an office building, wrought iron enclosure	08972086
	Mühlenwerke Uhlig & Weiske (formerly): Villa, with enclosure and garden	Badstrasse 23 (map)	around 1900	Typical villa construction in country house style around 1900, ornamental framework and corner tower, picturesque overall appearance, historically significant, former villa of the mill owners of the neighboring mill factory Uhlig & Weiske, architectural historical significance. Villa: two-storey over natural stone plinth, ground floor plastered with artificial stone walls, upper floor glare framework, hipped roof, street-side template with winter garden, corner tower, picturesque overall appearance, variety of materials.	08972088
	Villa, with enclosure and front garden	Badstrasse 28 (map)	1927	Plastered building with a mansard roof and a polygonal template, in traditional forms from the 1920s, part of the spa district development, appealing architectural design, of importance in terms of building history and local development. Villa: two-storey plastered building, mansard roof, porphyry plinth, plastered structures, etc. a. Corner cuboid, polygonal template with attachment and tail hood, entrance porch with balcony, beautiful front door, lead glass window in the stairwell signed: Ernst Wilhelm Mewes Lpz.-Connew.	08972112
	Residential house in open development	Badstrasse 29 (map)	around 1890	Plastered construction in neo-renaissance forms, significance in terms of building history. Two-storey, gable roof, natural stone plinth, elaborate gable design to the railway line in neo-renaissance shapes, also on the street side, jewelry, plaster renewed.	08972089
	Villa and garden (garden monument) with garden shed	Badstrasse 34 (map)	around 1905	Villa a plastered building with a picturesque overall appearance due to elaborate woodwork on the upper floor, excellent Art Nouveau building, garden house from the period of construction, significance in terms of building history. Villa: two-storey plastered building, hipped roof, picturesque overall appearance through elaborate woodwork and extensions, etc. a. sweeping garden stairs. Garden of an Art Nouveau villa, laid out around 1905. Enclosure: Wooden picket fence (painted white) with a semicircular end between wall posts (yellow clinker brick) with beaver tail cover, fence restored in accordance with listed buildings. Garden entrance from the north (Badstrasse) designed as a side axis. The main garden area is oriented towards the western side axis of the house, conveyed by an open staircase with sweeping cheeks. Originally a round garden pond in the center of the axis, replaced by a modern bathing pond at the former (now filled) location. Today's parcel only a part of the original garden (divided, formerly belonging to 524 / i and 524 / k). Vegetation: two large trees near the house, others on the edge of the garden. Horticultural buildings: garden shed (Art Nouveau) with a special peculiarity, richly decorated wooden structure with a crooked hip roof and roof turrets (sheet zinc cladding). The garden shed is the top of a former garage with access via the farm yard from the southeast (Weinbergstraße). Soil movement in the eastern part of the garden. Paths with granite paving stones (repaved after 1990). Disturbing elements: Chamaecyparis planting to the south-western neighboring property.	08972111
More pictures	Bad Lausick train station; Railway line Leipzig - Geithain; Cross line Borna - Großbothen: train station with reception building, two tunnel roofs and a platform roof, next to it a pavilion on the forecourt, ancillary building with side wall and gate pillars, goods shed on the railway site and paving on the goods shed	Bahnhofstrasse 2 (map)	1887	Railway lines Leipzig - Geithain and Borna - Großbothen (cross line), significance in terms of local history and transport history. Entrance building of the wing construction 2.5-storey and central building one-storey and extension one-storey, (district Reichersdorf, Flstk. 359/24, now 359/49): three-way plastered building, saddle roofs, protruding with lug construction, ground floor with arched windows, beautiful wooden roofing to the platform , Renewal of the platform roof in 1904, platforms with iron and wood roofing, DEMOLITION of the roofing on the tracks before 2008 (roofing on the reception building still available), wooden tunnel roofing, 2004 tunnel filled Farm buildings, outbuildings: one-storey, pitched roof, pavilion from the 1950s on the forecourt next to a tunnel access Goods shed (Gem. Bad Lausick, Flstk. 1098/1): half-timbering with brick infill, gable roof to protect the loading gates protruding far The history of the route: The Leipzig – Geithain railway (route abbreviation LG), Saxon main line, route from Leipzig Hbf, initially in an easterly direction - parallel to the Leipzig – Dresden railway line, in the Leipzig – Stünz district towards the south, from Leipzig – Liebertwolkwitz in a south-easterly direction via Bad Lausick to Geithain train station, it is part of the long-distance connection from Leipzig to Chemnitz, various routes were discussed from 1850 onwards, the short route via Bad Lausick (instead of the connection via Riesa) was not supported until March 20, 1884 at the insistence of the city of Lausick of the cities of Leipzig and Dresden approved by the Saxon state parliament, route began in Liebertwolkwitz (construction started November 11, 1885, operations started on May 2, 1887), 1914–1916 double-track expansion of the Leipzig– Liebertwolkwitz section, 1946 dismantling of the second track between Engelsdorf and the workshops –Liebertwolkwitz, 2004–2006 Modernization of the Leipzig – Chemnitz Line, Ab Construction of the second track between Leipzig Hbf and Leipzig Paunsdorf as well as removal of all equipment used for freight traffic, from 2012 planning for the electrification of the Leipzig – Chemnitz line.	08972123
	Tenement house in half-open development and side fencing	Bahnhofstrasse 5 (map)	around 1925	Well-designed building from the 1920s with an expressionist touch, significant in terms of local development and architectural history. Three-storey plastered building, hipped roof, clinker base, profiled window frames, original windows, eye-catching entrance design with pointed arch and clinker brick structure, above balcony, side elevation with pointed gable, side front with pointed bay window and gable.	08972121
	Two multi-family houses in a residential complex, with side fencing and front gardens	Bahnhofstrasse 6; 8 (card)	around 1930 (residential building)	Plastered buildings in the traditionalist style of the 1920s, attractive design, largely preserved in their original condition, social-historical significance. Residential complex for railroad workers, two-storey plastered buildings with hipped roofs, natural stone plinths, reddish plaster structures, ground floor with shutters.	08972119
	Apartment building in a formerly closed development	Bahnhofstrasse 7 (map)	re. 1888	Clinker brick facade, elaborate neo-renaissance building in good original condition, characterizing the street scene, significance in local history as the former home of the mayor Eduard Fabian. Three-storey clinker brick building, mansard roof, in the forms of the German Renaissance, side elevations, gabled, dividing elements in porphyry tuff, tie rod ends with wrought iron decorations, marked 1888 (on the arbor).	08972120
	villa	Bahnhofstrasse 16 (map)	around 1885	Representative Wilhelminian style building, striking corner building, risalit to Badstrasse with triangular gable, wooden veranda in front of it, significance for building history. Two-storey plastered building, cubic structure, platform roof, risalit with triangular gable, wooden veranda in front of it, rich stucco structure in neo-renaissance forms, extension on the railway side, wrought-iron fencing renewed based on the old form.	08972118
	Bad Lausick cemetery: cemetery with grave monument, main entrance and remains of the cemetery wall with embedded grave slabs	Burgstrasse (map)	19th century	Tomb with the figure of Christ, Christ carrying the cross of artistic importance, cemetery of local historical, personal history and local image-defining and garden-artistic importance, with structure and space-creating planting (hornbeam avenue and rows of linden trees). Cemetery: Christ carrying the cross (embossed copper, over a round base), remains of the old cemetery wall with main entrance (quarry stone wall, plastered), the tombstones of Carl August and Christ attached to the cemetery wall. Friederike Rost (died 1868 and 1872, marble) and the Koch family (late 19th century, oval with sandstone frame) Regular cemetery, originated around 1900 Enclosure: remains of the old cemetery wall in the south (quarry stone wall, plastered, with zinc sheet cover) and recessed grave slabs. Main portal from the south (plastered pylons, forged gate). In the south upstream green area (not part of the monument) with orientation on the main axis of the cemetery. Remaining fencing by cut hedges (mixed planting, Crataegus predominant) Vegetation: central axis between the main portal and the central celebration hall accentuated by a complete avenue made of columnar hornbeams. Side paths with rows of linden trees (valuable old trees), patchy stock. Paths with a water-bound ceiling (reddish), lateral gutters (granite paving stones) and granite borders Grave slabs on the southern wall of the cemetery by Carl August and Christ. Friederike Rost (died 1868 and 1872, marble) and the Koch family (late 19th century, oval with sandstone frame) Grave sites are partly bordered with cut yew hedges. Christ carrying the cross (embossed copper, on a round base) as an artistically outstanding grave monument southeast of the celebration hall	08972159
	Old church school: Former church school with enclosure and garden	Burgstrasse 8 (map)	around 1875	Well structured plastered building with central projections, largely original condition, significance in terms of local history and building history. Two-storey plastered building over porphyry plinth, flat saddle roof, central projectile, fronts with plastered structures, rear new staircase with offset original front door, fencing partly wall in natural stone, partly iron fence with stone base and posts	08972131
	Structural structure of the former gymnasium of the Lausicker Gymnastics Club in 1846	Erich-Weinert-Straße 19e, parts of the hall demolished in 2013/2014 in Turnerstraße 1 stored here (map)	1914-1915 (part of the building)	Glulam construction using the Hetzer method, e.g. Temporarily stored at the above address for reuse, rarity, significance in terms of building history The gymnasium of the Lausicker Gymnastics Club built in 1914-15 was created using a supporting structure manufactured by Otto Hetzer AG (Weimar). The master carpenter and company founder Otto Hetzer (1846–1911) had significantly expanded the possibilities in timber construction with his method for the production of curved glulam beams, patented in 1906. Due to the importance of such a Hetzer construction, which was preserved in the historical inventory, when the gymnasium was demolished in 2013/14, the essential parts of the supporting structure were salvaged and stored for reuse. The recovered parts include the 5 main arches (arch trusses, each consisting of 2 partial arches), further ridge tabs, foot sticks and intermediate arches as well as various fastening and connecting elements such as bolts, nails, flat iron, etc. The Hetzer construction of the former gym in Bad Lausick ( formerly Turnerstrasse 1) is an important testimony to the development of structural solutions, especially in timber construction, which gives it a high historical value; Only relatively few objects of this type have survived in Germany, so that they are also of rarity.	09306467
	Villa, gate system, fence and garden	Fabianstrasse 8 (map)	1913	Plastered building with a mansard roof and polygonal porch, testimony to the development of the city at the beginning of the 20th century, good original condition, of importance in terms of local development and architectural history. Villa: one-storey plastered building, mansard roof, three-sided two-storey porch with pyramid roof and wrought iron crown, loggia and entrance porch.	08972082
	Women's housekeeping school (formerly) (former school (today residential building), garden, pavilion and enclosure)	Fabian road 10 (Map)	around 1910	Villa-like Wilhelminian style building with a stair tower, significance in terms of local history and social history. School: two-storey plastered building, saddle roof, picturesque appearance, structured structure with extensions: staircase tower, corner bay window, loggias.	08972081
	Residential house in open development	Frohburger Strasse 4 (map)	around 1895	Appealing clinker brick building from the late 19th century in correspondence with the school as well as a street image-defining location at an intersection, of architectural significance. One-storey clinker brick building - red and yellow - over natural stone plinth, saddle roof, on the long side facing the street a strong two-storey template, entrance with sandstone walls, extension on the back.	08972141
	Citizens' School (formerly): School with an extension	Frohburger Strasse 9 (map)	1886	Main building with Gründerzeit clinker facade in neo-renaissance style, extension of a plastered building in Art Deco style, significance in terms of building history and local history. Cubic clinker brick building in renaissance forms, emphasis on the center by raised risalit, extension from the 1920s: plastered building with clinker brick structure in a beautiful, clear design.	09255331
	Residential stable house, side building, barn and courtyard wall with gate entrance and gate, remainder of the garden wall and courtyard paving with Göpelbahn of a former four-sided courtyard	Heinersdorfer Strasse 13 (map)	around 1850	Authentic-looking courtyard in the old location of Heinersdorf, half-timbered buildings, evidence of the rural way of life and economy of bygone times, importance in terms of local history and building history. Residential stable house: two-storey, ground floor solid, probably in quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, house entrance changed, stable entrance and a ground floor window with porphyry tuff walls Stable barn: half-timbered, originally with clay infills, gable roof, one-door, originally possibly two-door Stable building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hip roof, ground floor converted into garages Horse stable: rebuilt several times using old parts Gate entrance: quarry stone masonry, with posts, rest of the garden wall (quarry stone) with passage	08972160
	Apartment building in open development, front garden and side enclosure	Herrmannstrasse 2 (map)	around 1928	Plastered building in Art Deco style, testimony to the local building development of the 1920s, good design, significant in terms of building history. Two-storey plastered building, hipped roof, clinker base, wide roof house with stepped and curved gable, corner accentuation by polygonal stand bay windows, beautiful entrance design in expressionistic forms, largely original details.	08972122
	Mountain cellar	Käthe-Kollwitz-Strasse (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Testimony to economic attitudes of the past, of economic significance. Front in natural stone and brick, barrel vaulted cellar neck in porphyry tufa.	08972132
More pictures	St. Kilian's Church: Church (with furnishings) and former churchyard, today the church square (garden monument), with two memorials for those who fell in the war of 1870/1871 and those who died in the First World War	Kirchplatz (map)	around 1105	Romanesque pillar basilica with a baroque crossing tower, one of the oldest sacred buildings in Saxony, horticultural designed church square, of importance in terms of building history, art history, local history and the townscape. Monument description: Greened church square of a Romanesque pillar basilica (originating around 1105), with strong ground movement and valuable trees, sloping from the church to the north. Vegetation: two plane trees (old trees) on the northern border (Burgstraße), Rosskastanien-Allee (old trees, grown tall) between Burgstraße and church, yew trees on the (inner-city) south side of the church. Path between the trees in the avenue (asphalt, side channels with small granite paving stones and granite borders) widened in a circle in the middle. Memorial to those who fell in the war of 1870/71 (obelisk, sandstone) with three steps in front Memorial to those who fell in the 1914–1918 war with two historical stone benches in front of it. The southern background of the war memorials is planted with conifers and rhododendrons. Immediate neighborhood and visual connections to the rectory with a large rectory garden (west). The church square has meanwhile been renovated, the avenue replanted	08972076
	Former riding arena	Leipziger Strasse 11 (map)	soon after 1871	local and military historical significance. Former riding hall of the hussars, elongated brick building, plastered, with blind arch structure, semicircular metal windows, gable with pilaster structure, plaster renewed, gable roof, open roof structure with hanging truss, unsightly additions.	08972137
	Convalescent home (formerly): Retirement home, with outbuildings and garden	Ludolf-Colditz-Strasse 1 (map)	1905-1907	Former convalescent home of the Inner Mission, built in the spa district for recreation for mothers with many children, stately Wilhelminian style building with corner bay and half-timbered gables, significance in terms of architectural history and local development. Main building: three-storey plastered building with an angled floor plan, corner with entrance, accentuated by bay windows with slated exposed plastering, storey-by-storey balconies, large gables with blind framework Ancillary building: one-storey, with a half-hipped roof, boarded up eaves and gable areas	08972109
More pictures	town hall	Market 1 (map)	re. 1897	Magnificent clinker brick building from the Gründerzeit, in the forms of the German neo-Renaissance, significance in terms of local history, building history and urban development. Three-story, picturesque building from 1897 with leather-yellow clinker cladding, with accentuating red clinker bricks, individual structural elements in sandstone, mansard roof, designed in the sense of late historicism in rich forms of the German neo-Renaissance, emphasis on the asymmetrical structured market front by means of a central projection, this one on the first floor with a balcony, Above that, the window of the council chamber reaching into the eaves area, crowned by a stepped gable, the main entrance on the side in the roof area emphasized by a tower, the lantern of the tower bears a curved hood, an important document on local history, as a typical town hall building from the Wilhelmine era and as a testimony to the work of Theodor Kösser, who played an essential role in the Saxon, especially Leipzig, building history, significant in terms of building history, with the post office building that was built at the same time and structurally connected, a formative, urban-valuable component on the market, also artistically ch of importance, since it appeals to the aesthetic perception of a viewer in particular three-storey yellow clinker building with sandstone elements, in forms of the German neo-Renaissance, asymmetrical structure structure, central tower with entrance, marked 1897 (on the portal)	08971801
	Imperial Post Office (formerly): Post Office	Market 3 (map)	1897	Gründerzeit clinker brick building, neo-renaissance forms, forming an assembly group with the town hall, significance in terms of local history, building history and urban development. Two-storey, yellow clinker brick building with sandstone elements, mansard roof, facades designed in the same neo-renaissance forms as the neighboring town hall, thus combining both buildings into a unit that characterizes the market, tower-like elevated side elevation with entrance, this with portico framing, evidence of the local development and postal history in the late 19th century. Century, as a characteristic and high-quality example of a post office building from the Wilhelmine imperial era also of architectural historical importance, in its connection with the town hall an essential part of the townscape on the market, thus valuable two-storey yellow clinker building with sandstone elements, neo-renaissance forms, entrance on the side, emphasized by a side projection and corner tower .	08971798
	House in a corner	Market 5 (map)	re. 1938	simple plastered facade with arcade, in the home style of the 1930s, significance in terms of architectural history and the townscape. Three-storey plastered building, hipped roof, first floor indicated by balconies as a bel étage, ground floor with arcades to the market, dividing elements in porphyry tuff, marked 1938 (relief on the corner pillar), corner support with relief - main beams with sheep - and designation: 1938 KS	08971784
	Residential house in semi-open development	Mühlstrasse 22 (map)	around 1800	Upper floor half-timbered plastered, significance in terms of local history and building history. Two-storey building with a half-hip roof, strong walls on the ground floor, probably clay, upper floor possibly still half-timbered, window frames in wood, all in all improperly plastered.	08972157
	Rosengarten park (garden monument) within the spa park, with six sculptures and fountain houses	Parkstrasse (map)	around 1925/1935	the only noteworthy remnant of the historical spa complex, of cultural-historical, local-historical and garden-artistic importance. Geometric ornamentation, created around 1925–1935, with a radially symmetrical basic order, embedded in the edge of the scenic, predominantly forest-like spa park (no monument). Testimony to a health resort from the 1920s / 30s. Two ring and several radial access routes (water-bound cover, reddish), ring-shaped rose plantings with fringing lawn strips. Center accentuated by a circular, slightly raised rose bed with a central ceramic vase. Historic bench models (probably rebuilt after 1990). The western side facing Parkstrasse is framed by a pergola (rebuilt after 1990), partly covered with a rose tree. In front of it six concrete putti with musical instruments on square clinker plinths, embedded in rose planting. North side: wall fountain made of reddish artificial stone on a clinker wall (not in use), former collecting basin planted. At a moat in the northeast, a well house ("Matthesbrunnen") on a square floor plan, flat roof, openings with clinker brick frames.	08972220
	Residential house in open development and fencing	Parkstrasse 3 (map)	around 1925	Plastered building with Art Deco elements, older fencing, part of the spa district development, interesting in terms of local history and architectural history. Two-storey plastered building, high hipped roof, porch with balcony, side entrance, Art Deco elements, older fencing with wrought iron fields.	08972114
	Park Villa (villa, with enclosure and garden)	Parkstrasse 21 (map)	around 1915	Plastered building with half-timbered elements, in the reform style of the time around 1910, as part of the spa district development, interesting in terms of building history and local history. Villa: two-storey plastered building, base in porphyry tufa, high hipped roof, extensions and superstructures, some with glare framework, original windows, many sprouts, overall picturesque appearance Enclosure with posts in porphyry tuff	08972113
	Evening peace house (rental villa)	Philipp-Müller-Strasse 3 (map)	around 1900	Late historical villa construction with corner bay window and half-timbered gable, part of the development of the spa district, of importance in terms of local development and architectural history. Two-storey plastered building, high hipped roof, picturesque appearance through extensions and superstructures, flat central projectile with glare framework, structural elements with neo-Gothic and neo-renaissance influences.	08972108
	Villa Augusta (rental villa)	Philipp-Müller-Strasse 5 (map)	around 1900	Formerly boarding school, plastered construction in late historical forms, artificial stone, plaster and clinker brick structures, part of the development of the spa district, of importance in terms of building history and the history of the site. Two-storey plastered building, half-hipped roof, strong risalit with balconies, profiled frames, window arches accentuated by clinker brick.	08972107
	Residential house in open development, with garden, fence and gate system	Philipp-Müller-Strasse 13 (map)	around 1935	Plastered building in traditionalist style, high-quality testimony to the building development of the 1930s, authorship or influence of the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg, Weimar, significant in terms of architectural history. Two-storey plastered building with hipped roof, entrance porch, veranda, shutters, garden with elements of the original design, fencing with wrought iron gate.	08972106
	Apartment building in closed development	Querstraße 3 (map)	around 1930	Plastered building with bay window, clinker brick structure, in the style of the New Objectivity of the 1920s, significance in terms of architectural history. Three-storey, clinkered plinth, clinker brick sections on the upper storeys, center accentuated by bay windows with stepped gable, saddle roof	08972104
	Stadtgut Herrmannsbad: Former Stadtgut	Querstraße 6 (map)	re. 1779, later redesigned (Stadtgut)	two-storey plastered building with gate passage and two roof houses, significance for local history. Two-storey plastered building with gate passage, arched portal marked 1779 (keystone marked: CFK 1779), two roof houses, wide plastered walls, saddle roof.	08972105
	Road bridge	Reichersdorfer Strasse (map)	around 1800	Quarry stone, old location Reichersdorf, significance in terms of traffic history. Quarry stone with porphyry tuff cover, water drainage stone.	08972168
	Memorial to the fallen of World War 1	Reichersdorfer Straße 18 (in front) (map)	around 1920 (war memorial)	old location Reichersdorf, local historical significance. Porphyry tuff block with laurel-wreathed inscription, eagle above, surface already heavily weathered, edging with posts decorated with steel helmets.	08972162
	House in a corner	Rochlitzer Strasse 1 (map)	re. 1827, more recent modifications	Plastered building with basket arch portal and triple window in the gable, as a building testimony to the urban development of the early 19th century, historically and locally significant, corner location at the intersection of Gartenstraße. two-storey plastered building, standing below street level, crooked hip roof, large, younger roof extension, basket arch portal with porphyry tufa, keystone marked: ICR 1827, today's appearance result of recent changes, e.g. B. improper rough plaster, some old windows from around 1900.	08972145
	House in a corner	Rochlitzer Strasse 48 (map)	around 1900	with a shop, clinker brick building from the Wilhelminian style with corner accentuation through the balcony and roof structure, evidence of the structural development around 1900, of architectural significance. Two-storey corner building, red and yellow clinker bricks over natural stone plinth, mansard roof, broken corner accentuated by an attic, corner store on the ground floor, balcony with wrought iron grille on the first floor.	08972148
	Gasthof Grauer Wolf (facade of the inn)	Rochlitzer Strasse 52 (map)	around 1860	splendid classicist-Gründerzeit facade, architectural and local significance. Plastered, floor-by-floor pilasters in classical forms.	08972149
	Plush factory Gebr. Koch (formerly): Former office, production and residential building, today residential building in closed development	Rochlitzer Strasse 58 (map)	1852	sophisticated design, classical facade, architectural and local significance. Three-storey plastered building, saddle roof, cladding made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, first floor highlighted by stucco window decorations of a classicist style, eaves cornice with consoles in the same way, central passage with a magnificent gate.	08972152
	Residential house in a formerly closed development	Rochlitzer Strasse 59 (map)	1719 Dendro	Significance for the local building development around 1800 (earth building), ground floor renewed around 1930 in the New Objectivity style, interesting from a building history perspective. Two-storey clay building, plastered, high gable roof with lined chair, street front on the ground floor changed around 1930, clinker cladding by Peuckert - Bad Lausick, rear front largely original, door with porphyry tufa, windows with wooden walls, inside old fittings such as doors, windows, baroque railing Attic stairs, basement barrel made of quarry stone and brick.	08972156
	Residential building in closed development	Rochlitzer Strasse 61 (map)	around 1880	Testimony to the structural development in the late 19th century, neo-classical-Gründerzeit facade, interesting from an architectural point of view. Three-storey plastered building, gable roof, finely profiled walls in natural stone, window roofing on the first floor on consoles, side entrance, beautiful eaves cornice with consoles and acanthus ornament.	08972150
	Residential and commercial building in a corner	Rochlitzer Strasse 65 (map)	around 1925	Plastered building with corner bay window, facade with Art Deco elements, evidence of structural development in the 1920s, of importance in terms of urban planning and building history. three-storey plastered building, structure through color-contrasting areas, gable roof, to Fabianstrasse loft extension with pointed gable, corner accentuation by round bay windows with tail hood, ground floor with shop.	08972151
	factory	Rudolf-Breitscheid-Strasse 25 (map)	around 1900	Wilhelminian-style clinker brick construction, elaborate architectural design, significance for the local history. Two-storey yellow brick building, jamb, saddle roof, staircase extension in front, all in all arched windows with artificial stone keystones, decorative shapes typical of brick construction, some old steel frame windows.	08972153
	Portal of a residential building	Stadthausstrasse 6 (map)	re. 1816	beautiful segment arch portal with keystone, artisan and artistically important. Porphyrtuff door frames: flat arched with inscribed in the keystone: H 1816.	08972091
More pictures	Saxon postal mile pillars (totality): Post mile pillar	Straße der Einheit (corner of Wilhelm-Pieck-Straße) (map)	re. 1722	Quarter milestone, significance in terms of traffic history. Quarter milestone, row number 39, with a new crown from 1983. Up until 1998 on the B 176 in the Heinersdorf district near the bridge over the Heinersdorfer Bach on the old post road Dresden - Colditz - Lausick - Borna, on Schildholz between Heinersdorf and Flößberg the old postal route, starting from the Ballendorf pillar (number 36), it was 1.5 hours d = approx. 6.75 km to milestone number 39. The stone was moved because of bridge work and endangerment. The milestone was made from porphyry tufa. In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). set up. The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system.	08967094
	Löwenapotheke: Residential building in closed development, with pharmacy	Unit 10 Street (Map)	1891	Architecturally interesting clinker brick building from the Wilhelminian style, of local importance. Two-storey clinker brick building with a mansard roof, elaborate facade design in late historical forms, side elevations, covered by roof houses, beautiful front door.	08972097
	House in a corner	Unit 11b Street (Map)	around 1875	simple plastered building, as a striking corner building of urban significance. Two-storey plastered building, saddle roof, fine profiling of cornices and frames, broken corner with tower crowning, recorded under the address Wilhelm-Pieck-Straße 17.	08972100
	Apartment building in closed development	Unit 12 Street (Map)	around 1905	with shops, architecturally interesting, Gründerzeit plastered building with clinker brick structure, in the late historical style, characterizing the street scene. Three-storey plastered building with elaborate structure in yellow clinker bricks, side elevations with stepped gables, gable roof, windows renewed	08972098
	Residential house in formerly closed development and courtyard building	Unit 15 Street (Map)	in the core 17th / 18th century Century	simple plastered building, courtyard building with half-timbered upper floor, as part of the old town development, historically significant, historical value as a hostel for Napoleon. Residential house: two-storey, natural stone masonry, plastered, gable roof, facade disfigured Courtyard building: natural stone masonry on the ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, plastered, crooked hip roof, interior remarkable as a former officer's apartment, ground floor with groin vaults.	08972099
More pictures	Semi-open residential building (connected to No. 21 by an archway), today a museum	Unit 19 Street (Map)	around 1800	Well structured plastered facade, small-town late baroque building with beautiful relief panels, significant building and local history and defining the street scene. Two-storey plastered building with a gable roof, heavy-looking plastered window frames, corner blocks, coats of arms and lion reliefs in porphyry tufa as facade decorations, younger shop fittings.	08970016
	Residential house in half-open development, side archway (connected to No. 19), two courtyard buildings and courtyard paving	Unit 21 Street (Map)	in the middle of the 19th century	The plastered building with a neo-Baroque volute gable, lateral passage with a wrought iron gate, property significant in terms of local history and architectural history. Residential building: two-storey plastered building with a half-hip roof, side dwelling with volute gable, also to emphasize the former butcher's shop, there old floor and wall tiles, ceiling design with mirrors Courtyard wing: plastered building, two-storey, in the front part two door frames in porphyry tufa, on the ground floor a former butcher's shop	08971753
More pictures	Rectory with a rear annex and rectory garden, some of which have an enclosure wall	Unit 27 Street (Map)	re. 1719, more recent remodeling	Stately plastered building with high mansard roof, beautiful door portal, in the vicinity of the church, significance in terms of building history and local history. two-storey plastered building, door and window frames in porphyry tuff, marked 1719 (keystone), high broken roof with bat dormers, two-storey extension from the 19th century.	09256956
	Residential house in open development	Unit 29 Street (Map)	inside re. 1721	Simple two-storey clay building with a hipped roof, as one of the oldest buildings in the city, significant in terms of local history and architectural history. Two-storey clay building, partly massive undercuts, hipped roof, plaster renewed, inside historical fittings such as doors, door frame in the cellar marked with keystone: CEB 1721, at the rear partly still window frames in porphyry tuff.	08972130
	Part of the residential building (with gate passage) in closed development	Unit 32 Street (Map)	re. 1818	Narrow part of the house with a mighty archway, significance in terms of architectural and local history. Two-storey plastered building, two-axis with a gable roof, beautiful basket arch in porphyry tufa, keystone marked: H 1818.	09256955
	Residential house in semi-open development	Unit 33 Street (Map)	Mid 19th century, more recent changes	with a shop, a building that characterizes the street in a sophisticated design, a facade from the Wilhelminian era, evidence of urban development in the 19th century, of architectural significance. Two-storey plastered building, partly in natural stone, partly in brick, ground floor windows with porphyry framing and original windows, otherwise plastered structure, saddle roof with younger attic extension, shop fitting with beautiful framing and door, decorative grille in front of ventilation openings in the jamb.	08972127
	Residential building in closed development	Unit 39 Street (Map)	around 1890	Pretty Wilhelminian style facade, evidence of the structural development in the late 19th century, of architectural significance. Two-storey plastered building, gable roof with dormers, ground floor with plaster grooves, entrance on the side, on the upper floor window frames with brackets and roofs, triangular in the middle for emphasis	08972128
	Gasthof Drei Rosen (former inn, in corner location)	Unit 46 Street (Map)	around 1850	Construction of local historical importance, high quality facade design, interesting in terms of architectural history. Two-and-a-half-story plastered building with hipped roof, closed upper floor windows with a rounded arch, front door with porphyry tufa, elegant decoration in classicist forms.	08972126
	United boys 'and girls' school (residential building in closed development, formerly school building)	Unit 51 Street (Map)	1840	Middle section of the United Boys 'and Girls' School (1840–1886), defining the square for Untermarkt, significance for local history. three-storey plastered building, large triangular gable to emphasize the risalite, window frames in porphyry tuff.	08972135
	United boys 'and girls' school (residential building in closed development, formerly school building)	Unit 53 Street (Map)	1840	Lateral part of the United Boys 'and Girls' School (1840–1886), defining the image of the square for Untermarkt, significance for local history. Two-storey plastered building with a crooked roof, door and window frames in porphyry tufa, original door.	08972125
	Kulmbacher Bierstube (inn)	Unit 55 Street (Map)	around 1830, later changed	Simple plastered building with a crooked hipped roof and additions that characterize the street scene, interesting dining room design from 1935, significance in terms of local history and cultural history. Two-storey plastered building with half-hipped roof, one-storey restaurant extension with entrance tower, the entire building renovated in 1935, clinker base, completely preserved Bavarian-style restaurant furnishings and decor from the time of renovation.	08972124
	Old girls' school: residential building in open development, former school building	Unit 58 Street (Map)	around 1700	Former girls' school (1814–1840), located on Untermarkt, as one of the city's older buildings of local historical importance. Two-storey clay building, younger rough plaster, hipped roof, wooden ceilings suspended inside, old roof truss, partly plywood	08972136
	Former residential stable of a two-sided courtyard	Teichweg 6 (map)	around 1800	old location Reichersdorf, plastered building with high pitched roof, evidence of the rural way of life of bygone times, of social and historical importance. two-storey plastered building, high pitched roof.	08972166
	War memorial for the members of the Bad Lausick gymnastics club who fell in World War I	Turnerstrasse 1 (map)	around 1920	Boulder with inscription and iron cross, significance in terms of contemporary and local history. Monument: head-high, pointed boulder Gym: elongated, single-storey plastered building with a mansard roof, some windows with triangular roofs, adorned with small ceramic medallions, glazed in color - lion's head and owl, gym slightly disfigured by new windows and extensions as well as new roofing - demolition 2013/14	08972143
	Former youth center and landscaped forecourt	Turnerstrasse 1a (map)	around 1936 (youth home)	In the Heimatstil, once HJ-Heim, example of a social building from the time of National Socialism in extensive originality, particularly interesting in connection with the designed outdoor area, of local and architectural significance. HJ-Heim: single-storey plastered building over natural stone plinth, high hipped roof with a large pike, middle entrance with porphyry tufa, gardening forecourt symmetrically structured.	08972142
	Municipal gas station: Gas supply station (no.21a), associated civil servants' residence (no.21)	Turnerstrasse 21; 21a (card)	around 1905	Wilhelminian-style clinker buildings, of local importance. Gasworks: structured yellow clinker brick building with saddle roofs, pointed arched window openings, blind arches, building later converted into garages, disfiguring additions and additions from more recent times Civil servants' residence: yellow clinker brick building with gable roof, subdivided by protruding components, gable roof and gable with gable blasting	08972144
	Rental villa	Waldstrasse 2 (map)	around 1900	Late historical plastered building in Renaissance style, volute gable, part of the spa district development, of importance in terms of local development and building history. Two-storey plastered building over high clinker plinth, basement, high hipped roof, front with tail gable, garden side with template, all in all heavy neo-Gothic and neo-Renaissance forms.	08972117
	villa	Weinbergstrasse 1 (map)	around 1900	Upstairs boarded up, in the country house style, representative of a Wilhelminian style Swiss house, part of the spa district development, of importance in terms of building history and local development. Two-storey plastered building over clinker plinth, basement to the rear due to the hillside location, upper floor boarded up, saddle roof, identical porch, balconies and extensions, shutters, mostly original windows, entrance porch retrofitted.	08972116
	Residential building (with doctor's practice), shed, front yard and enclosure	Wilhelm-Pieck-Strasse 4 (map)	1928	high-quality building in typical, traditionalist forms of the 1920s, significance in terms of local development and building history. Two-storey, free-standing building, symmetrical facade division with two stand cores and a balcony over the entrance, side extensions, facade design with typical nest plaster and Art Deco shapes (door frame, pointed roofs of the bay windows, etc.), hipped roof with centrally arranged roof house, front garden with representative external staircase as Access to the house, testimony to the structural development of the spa town in the 1920s, as a high-quality example of a doctor's residence from the 1920s, it is also significant in terms of building typology. (LfD / 2011)	08972103
	District Court (formerly): Former courthouse (No. 6) with front garden, remains of the enclosure, courtyard paving, residential building (No. 6a, probably formerly a prison) and a small outbuilding in the courtyard	Wilhelm-Pieck-Strasse 6; 6a (card)	1898	representative clinker brick building in the style of the neo-renaissance, local and regional historical significance. District court: two-storey building above a high basement, clinkered brick, heavy neo-renaissance structures, side elevations, top storey disassembled House in the courtyard: two-storey above a high basement, hipped roof, clinker brick, window frames in sandstone, partly lost Small outbuilding in the courtyard: red brick building, on the enclosure wall, sloping corners, high-lying window openings in blind arches closed with wooden lattice	08972102
	Apartment building in closed development	Wilhelm-Pieck-Strasse 13 (map)	around 1900	Wilhelminian style plastered building with clinker brick structure, characterizing the plaza, significance in terms of architectural history. Three-storey plastered building with elaborate clinker brick structure, gable roof, center accentuated by gable.	08972101

Ballendorf

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Gatehouse with angled side building, enclosure wall with gate, dovecote in the courtyard and paving of a former four-sided courtyard	Alte Dorfstrasse 5 (map)	re. 1800	Rare example in the region of a representative gatehouse and a pigeon house, of architectural and socio-historical importance Gatehouse with stable: two-storey, solid, plastered, gatehouse with crooked hip roof, two mighty arched portals facing the street with keystones made of porphyry tuff, one marked: 1800, one opening added, in the passage portal with porphyry tufa garments and two-part door, people gate with porphyry tufa garments and keystones largely renewed Pigeon house: wooden structure on round pillars made of porphyry tufa, conical roof with tower knob	09256760
	Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard as well as courtyard paving and enclosure of the front garden	Alte Dorfstrasse 7 (map)	18th century, more recent changes	Half-timbered house on the upper floor, evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times, of importance in terms of local history and building history Residential stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, gable roof with lined chair, front door with porphyry tufa, marked: IWO, enlarged window openings on the street front, towed extension on the outside, remains of old equipment inside: doors, oven, banisters	08972176
	Syringe house with hose tower	Alte Dorfstraße 16 (opposite) (map)	re. 1949	Sophisticated architectural design in quarry stone masonry, significance in terms of local history and building history Syringe house: massive, quarry stone masonry, single storey, flat saddle roof, inscription plaque above the gate in porphyry tufa, marked 1949 (inscription plaque), hose tower: massive, quarry stone masonry, pyramid roof, appropriately renewed	09256998
	Side building of a four-sided courtyard	Alte Dorfstrasse 22 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	large gate entrance, upper floor in half-timbered, significant for the townscape, of local and architectural importance Side building: two-storey, large gate entrance, ground floor solid in quarry stone, upper storey in half-timbering, exposed on one gable, other gable in the upper part slated, gable roof with slate covering	08972175
More pictures	Ballendorfer post mill (post mill with mill technology)	At the windmill 1 (map)	re. 1835 (post mill)	Original mill from 1835 with completely preserved mill technology, characterizing the townscape and of significance in terms of technology history, rarity Mill box with wooden paneling and window openings, trestle clad with wood, gable roof with cardboard shingles, wing cross with Venetian blind wings preserved (renewed), Feise preserved, house right next door, mill first mentioned in 1684, overturned in 1834 and rebuilt in 1835, taken over by the last miller in 1949 and up to 1953 (other source 1955) with wind power, electrically operated until 1979, mill equipment (gear, bag lift, grinding aisles, roller mills (including Anton Besser Mühlenbauanstalt Vienna XVL and FBD (?) Herrmann Eisengiesserei and machine factory Leipzig-Stoetteritz , sifter)) still Originally preserved and fully functional, inscription on the flour bar: owner and builder. Mrs. Johanna Christiana Flemming. MDCCCXXXV (1835)	08972181
More pictures	Saxon postal mile pillars (totality): Post mile pillar	Golden height (in addition to no. 2) (Map)	re. 1722	Full-mile column, of importance in terms of traffic and regional history All-mile pillar (obelisk) made of Porphyrtuff, row number 36, originally erected on the old post road to Colditz. The copy was necessary because the original was too badly weathered. It bears various inscriptions Borna 4 St. 1/2 , 1722 and Colditz 1 St. 3/4 1722 as well as the post horn mark on both sides. In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). set up. The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system.	08972185
More pictures	Ballendorf village church: Church (with furnishings) and churchyard with enclosure wall, two entrances and a memorial for those who fell in World War I	Kirchweg (map)	15-18 Century, older in essence	Hall church with retracted choir and integrated west tower, in the core a medieval sacred building with a baroque tower, of importance in terms of architectural history, the history of the town and the townscape Hall church in quarry stone, plastered, baroque west tower, furnishings (information from Christine Kelm, restorer): the altar comes from the (old, before the new building by Quentin) church in Schwarzbach / near Rochlitz, was erected in Ballendorf in 2002 and has been crowned by a modern one since 2009 Risen the altar (sculptor: Markus glasses ) because the original one can no longer be found? The altar or the reliefs and carvings date from the 17th century and apparently by the same sculptor as the altar that was formerly in Thierbaum and is now in Thum. The supporting architecture of the altar is new.	08972173
	Old School (Former School)	Kirchweg 4 (map)	re. 1839	Simple plastered building, location at the churchyard that characterizes the townscape, of local and socio-historical importance School: solid in quarry stone and brick, recent rough plaster and other minor changes, gable roof on one side with a crooked hip, ground floor openings mostly with porphyry frames, door frames marked: 1839	08972174
	Side building of a four-sided courtyard	Obere Teichgasse 6 (map)	18th century	Upper floor half-timbered plastered, evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times, high degree of authenticity, of importance in terms of local history and building history Two-storey, ground floor in quarry stone, upper floor in half-timbered, plastered overall, gable roof with lamellar roof truss, hipped on one side, stable with natural stone supports, mostly old windows, extension towed on the outside	08972177
	Three-sided courtyard with stable house, side building, barn and courtyard paving	Obere Teichgasse 8 (map)	around 1820	Stable house upper floor half-timbered plastered, massive side building with two-arched Kumthalle, as one of the last largely original courtyards of local and architectural importance Residential stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor perhaps in half-timbering, altogether younger, improper rough plaster, windows with wooden walls, boarded gable, crooked hip roof Horse stable with stables: two-storey, solid stone and brick, plastered, saddle roof, ground floor openings with porphyry tuff walls, sills made of porphyry tufa on the upper floor, house door marked: 1865? (Lintel), horse stable with Kumthalle with porphyry column Barn: two-door brick building with a gable roof, two tablets with the construction dates, marked 1902 (inscription panel)	08972178
	Residential stable house, side building, attached barn, gate entrance and remnants of the paving of a four-sided courtyard	Obere Teichgasse 22 (map)	18th century	Half-timbered buildings, as courtyards in good original condition, of architectural and local historical importance Residential stable house: ground floor solid in quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, gable in the upper part slated, ground floor window with sills in porphyry tuff Side building: mostly massively renewed, on the courtyard side on the upper floor half-timbered with headbands, gable roof, barn driveway on the side, solid and half-timbered, gable roof Gate entrance: brick posts, courtyard gate	08972179
More pictures	Totality of the Royal Saxon Triangulation ("European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony"); Station 108 Ballendorf	Thierbaumer Weg (outside the village in the field) (map)	re. 1875 (triangulation column)	Triangulation column; Second order station, significant testimony to geodesy of the 19th century, of significance in terms of surveying history The construction of the trangulation station at the height south of the village on Ballendorf-Thierbaumer Straße could certainly be completed without any problems. The open environment and the easy access offered good conditions. Standing by the column, it is difficult to imagine that the views to the neighboring stations, including 118-Blumroda, were possible and could be measured. At this location, the grade measurement assistant certainly had to check more closely during the exploration whether all planned connections to the 2nd class network were possible. Later, further densification of the Saxon state network with the installation of the 3rd and 4th order networks took place, particularly in the west. For other ground points, but also for many church spiers in the area, such as those in Lausigk, Ebersbach, Zedlitz, Flößberg and Ballendorf, coordinates were determined in order to have a greater density of fixed points available for the upcoming surveying tasks. The approximately 2.90 m high, cylindrical column with a square floor plan made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff was measured and set up in 1875 by Resch, the graduation assistant. There is a height bolt on the base. The column is closed by a cover plate with a ring band. The inscription "Station / BALLENDORF / der / Kön: Sächs: / Triangulierung / 1875" is evidence of this. In the period from 1862 to 1890, a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony, in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. This national survey was led by Prof. Christian August Nagel, according to which the triangulation columns are also referred to as "Nagelsche columns". This surveying system was one of the most modern layer networks in Germany. The surveying columns set for this purpose were almost completely preserved in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance.	08972184
More pictures	Royal Saxon Milestones (aggregate): Milestone	Zur Linde 8 (opposite) (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Whole milestone, significant in terms of traffic history Sandstone, heavily weathered, crown partially preserved In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). set up. The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system.	08972182

Beucha

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Mühlgut Beucha: Mill property with residential house (formerly mill), side building (residential stable house), barn, former bakery, shed and gate as well as mill ditch	Am Mühlteich 5 (map)	18th century	Buildings partly in half-timbered construction, side buildings with triple windows in the gable, large courtyard of local historical importance as a mill site, location on the village pond with an elaborate design, of architectural and local significance Residential house (former mill) without mill technology (according to information): two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, beautiful old door: end of the 19th century, barn, one-story, half-timbered, single-gate, large passage, half-hipped roof, residential stable (probably Ausgedingehaus), inscribed 1827 (in the keystone), two-storey, massive building, rich porphyry structure (window and door frames, cornice, profiled door and window roofing on the ground floor), original windows, saddle roof, particularly richly formed gable Former bakery: single-storey, solid, stone door and window frames, gable roof with dormers, original windows and door, next to it half-timbered shed, gate pillars of the gate system in Porphyrtuff, (mill in operation until the 1960s according to information), (former address : Hs numbers 10 and 11)	08972235
	Stable house, enclosure wall at the access road and gate pillars of a four-sided courtyard	Am Mühlteich 6 (map)	re. 1826	Upper floor half-timbered, building of a farm that characterizes the townscape, of architectural significance Two-storey stable house, marked 1826 (in the keystone), solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, porphyry tuff portal with segmental arch and keystone, above the front door with inscription (marked: GD 1826), on the ground floor window walls made of porphyry tufa At the access road a knee-high wall made of quarry stone, rising towards the courtyard, three grooved goal posts made of sandstone with wagon bollards, fighter plate with tooth cut, (former address: Hs number 26)	08972248
	Stable house of a farm	Am Mühlteich 7 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered house that characterizes the locality, of architectural significance Stable house: two-storey, gable roof, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-timbered gable that defines the townscape, (door changed)	08972237
	Side building, attached second side building (with upper arbor), barn, cellar (built in front of the barn) and pavement of a four-sided courtyard	Am Mühlteich 8 (map)	End of 18th century	Elaborately designed farm with an arcade above the stable building, which is rare in the region, half-timbered buildings, of architectural and local significance Side building, two-storey half-timbered building with gate entrance, mostly half-timbered, ground floor partly massively renewed, gate entrance in the courtyard, crooked hip roof Stable: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with arcade, gable roof, an older door second barn, half-timbered upper floor, massive basement, saddle roof, massive cellar in front of it, high entrance at the back, (former address: HsNumber 25)	08972236
	Residential house in a four-sided courtyard	Beuchaer Landstrasse 19 (map)	End of 18th century	Upper floor half-timbered, one of the oldest buildings in the village, of architectural significance Two-story, massive ground floor (partly clay walls), upper floor half-timbered, a gable half-timbered, half-hipped roof, first floor window with wooden frame	08972238
More pictures	Beucha village church: Church (with furnishings) and churchyard with enclosure and some tombs	Flößberger Strasse (map)	around 1500, older in essence	Romanesque hall church in the core, later redesigned, choir closed on three sides, large octagonal roof turret, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town Church, at its core Roman. Hall church, plastered, choir closed on three sides, saddle roof, large octagonal roof turret, west portal around 1500, segmented arched windows, arched windows in the choir, head relief on the choir gable Enclosure, quarry stone wall Gravestone of the Rößner family (around 1872) Gravestone Paul Edwin Müller d. 1909 Lutherstein (made of Porphyrtuff), Johann August Schroeter (1850s) (iron grave cross) another iron grave cross	08972232
	War memorial for those who fell in World War I	Flößberger Straße 2 (opposite) (map)	around 1920 (war memorial)	local historical significance Large, irregularly hewn granite stone, inscription with the names of the fallen, motifs carved in stone: iron cross, sword, helmet, surrounded by four fir trees	08972247
	Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard	Flößberger Strasse 4 (map)	Mid 19th century	A courtyard that characterizes the street scene in the vicinity of the church in half-timbered construction, of architectural significance Two-story, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, plastered overall, gable boarded and slated, gable roof towed away on one side, window frames partly in sandstone, older windows, building in poor condition	08972352
	Four-sided courtyard with residential house, side building, two barns and courtyard paving	Flößberger Strasse 6; 8 (card)	re. 1795	richly designed half-timbered ensemble of a farm, characterizing the townscape and significant in terms of building history Residential house, marked 1795 (on the gable): two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, ground floor window and door changed, gable roof Stable: two-story, with external staircase, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, older windows, half-hipped roof, two half-timbered barns with several large gate entrances, half-hipped roof	08972234
	Poor house	Flößberger Strasse 7 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	single-storey plastered building, half-timbered gable, social-historical significance single storey, gable roof, plastered solid construction, a gable in half-timbered, far protruding eaves, newer doors and windows (with folding shutters)	08972233
More pictures	The whole of the manor Beucha, with the individual monuments: mansion (No. 1) and side building (tenant house, so-called old manor house, No. 4) of a manor (see object 08972246) as well as the whole parts: barns and other farm buildings (No. 3 , 5, 6, 7, 8) and the remains of a park (garden monument)	Manor 1; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8 (card)	re. 1654 (tenant house, so-called old manor house), re. 1810	Largest and architecturally valuable courtyard of the place, four-sided closed system, valuable seating niche portal from the Renaissance period at the old mansion, new mansion with neo-Baroque furnishings from the 1920s, design including the watercourse, with ponds, bastion and structure and space-creating planting, from art history to architectural history and cultural and historical significance Manor house (New Manor House): two-storey plastered building, three window axes in the central projection, originally two window axes on the side, central projection with entrance portal, hipped roof with dormers, slated roof turret with keel-arched gable and square bell tower (from the 1920s), polygonal single-storey extension to the library room and on the back Arbor on three pillars with pilaster structure, side extension with staircase from the 1920s, valuable interior fittings from the 1920s, ballroom with stucco ceiling and stucco window frames Tenant house (old manor house): two-storey on a T-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof with pike, elaborately designed seating niche portal from the 17th century made of porphyry tufa from the Renaissance period with fittings in the round arch, protruding transom plates (marked: 1640 and inscribed: 1906), cartouche with angel motif (inscribed: 1654), renaissance window garments made of porphyry tuff, on the upper floor facing the courtyard two stone coats of arms, rear extension on the eaves side, on the gable side of the tenant house side building, one-sided half-hipped roof, two-storey, massive, window frames made of porphyry tuff next to it a barn: massive, hipped roof, gate passage second barn: half-timbered with half-timbered gable, gate passage, side building: plastered, solid, hipped roof, rest of the park: to the park arched stone archway with arched blocks Beucha Manor Park: The Beucha manor (previously owned by the von Haugwitz, von Kötteritz and von Zehmen families) came to the von Niebecker family from Thuringia towards the end of the 18th century. Heinrich Ludwig Wilhelm Freiherr von Niebecker (1757–1835) had the new manor house built around 1810 (according to the building inscription). At this time work on the manor park was probably started. The estate passed through inheritance to the Barons von und zu Egloffstein and was sold to the Steiger family around 1919/20. The latter had been cultivating a number of manors as an agricultural entrepreneur since the late 18th century (especially in the Meißner Land) and had also gained international recognition with merino and seed breeding. Immediately after acquiring the Beucha estate, Arno Steiger had the New Manor House remodeled by the Leipzig architect Emil Franz Hänsel. The buildings and the park have been used by the municipality since 1945 and privatized in 1997. Building: Spacious farm yard, to the south the New Manor House and to the east of it the Old Manor House small farm building in the park east of the New Manor House (probably added after 1945) Enclosure, development and equipment of the estate park: on both sides of the new manor house a gate to the garden (quarry stone masonry, arched passage, simple lattice gates, renewed) Enclosure adjoining the eastern gate (iron lattice fence over quarry stone masonry base), park gate (posts made of quarry stone masonry, flat bowls / crater shape, artificial stone - younger addition?, iron gate wings) Remnants of the original path system are not visible on the surface Bastion-like viewing or seating area southwest of the new manor house (lining wall made of quarry stone, parapet concrete?) Soil relief / waters: The embankment behind the New Manor house sloping down to the Eula Valley, forming a "garden terrace" in front of the south front of the New Manor House (stairs in the axis of the arbor can no longer be seen in historical photographs today) two arms of the owl frame the lower park area (formerly “the grove”), a pond-like widening below the new manor house and another pond (“Herrenteich”?), waters affected by the later channel (Steingrundbach) in their water flow Vegetation: old horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) at the side of the driveway of the New Manor (originally part of a pair of trees?) Not far from the park gate a stately plane tree (Platanus x hybrida), to the east of it a blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea) and another specimen directly at the foot of the wall of the lookout point Other woody stock along the Eula stream, probably predominantly of natural origin (mainly common ash / Fraxinus excelsior, red alder / Alnus glutinosa and English oak / Quercus robur) Boxwood plantings on the green area of ​​the driveway and in the area of ​​the “garden terrace” in front of the south front of the New Manor House as younger ingredients the greater part of the original manor park (east of the manor) was completely devastated through parcelling and use as garden land Views: View from the new mansion to the south into the landscape and in the opposite direction imposing staging of the mansion at the elevated location above the Eula-Aue (effect of the arbor) Interpretation, evaluation: The existing buildings of the Beucha manor document developments of the manor house since the 16th century (old manor house), over the 19th century to the 20th century, and are therefore of local and architectural importance. The special reference to the local conditions (hillside location above the Eula-Aue) during the construction of the New Manor House suggests corresponding intentions in the construction of the manor park during the 19th century. Apparently these were also taken up in the course of the renovation of the new mansion around 1920 (reshaping and additions to the "garden terrace"?), Which illustrates the whole of the comparatively young developments of a manor - here with the participation of the important Leipzig architect Emil Franz Hänsel. In this context (which is still to be fathomed through in-depth research) the parts of the Beucha Manor Park that have been preserved are of historical garden value.	09302570
More pictures	Individual features of the totality of the manor Beucha (see Obj. 09302570): mansion (no. 1) and side building (no. 4, tenant house, so-called old mansion)	Manor 1; 4 (card)	re. 1810, later reshaped	Largest and architecturally valuable courtyard of the place, four-sided closed system, valuable seating niche portal from the Renaissance period at the old manor house, new manor house with neo-baroque furnishings from the 1920s, of art historical, architectural and cultural significance Herrenhaus (Neues Herrenhaus), (marked MDCCCX above the entrance): two-storey plastered building, three window axes in the central projection, originally two window axes on the side, central projection with entrance portal, hipped roof with dormers, slated roof turret with keel-arched gable and square bell tower (from the 1920s), Polygonal single-storey extension to the library room and on the back arbor on three supports with pilaster strips, side extension with staircase from the 1920s, valuable interior fittings from the 1920s, ballroom with stucco ceiling and stucco window frames Tenant house (old manor house): two-storey on a T-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof with pike, elaborately designed seating niche portal from the 17th century made of porphyry tufa from the Renaissance period with fittings in the round arch, protruding transom plates (marked: 1640 and inscribed: 1906), cartouche with angel motif (inscribed: 1654), renaissance window garments made of porphyry tuff, on the upper floor facing the courtyard two stone coats of arms, rear extension on the eaves side, on the gable side of the tenant house side building, one-sided half-hipped roof, two-storey, massive, window frames made of porphyry tuff next to it a barn: massive, hipped roof, gate passage second barn: half-timbered with half-timbered gable, gate passage, side building: plastered, solid, hipped roof Rest of the park: towards the park, archway made of quarry stone with arches	08972246

Buchheim

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Former rectory, now a residential building	Alte Strasse 1 (map)	Early 19th century, later reshaped	Well-structured plastered building, local historical significance as the birthplace of the researcher Dr. medates Friedrich Küchenmeister, building that defines the townscape Residential house: two-storey, solid, saddle roof, simple plaster structure, door with porphyry tufa walls, original door, inside remains of the original furnishings, porphyry tufa floor slabs, stone steps	08972189
	Apiary	Alte Strasse 2 (map)	re. 1891	sophisticated design, rarity, important from an economic and artistic point of view Apiary, inscribed 1891 (on the gable): inscribed: AM 1891, wooden house, brick base, lion-shaped beehive	08972187
More pictures	Dorfkirche Buchheim: Church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure wall and two entrances	Alte Strasse 3 (map)	re. 1680, older in essence	Baroque hall church with south tower, Romanesque at its core, of importance in terms of building history, local history and shaping the townscape Church: very simple hall church with a low church tower on the side, straight choir closure, corner cuboid, several additions, old door with figural iron fittings marked: 1680, churchyard wall (with two entrances)	08972190
	Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard	Alte Strasse 10 (map)	re. 1742	Upper floor probably half-timbered, as one of the oldest farmhouses in the village of architectural and local significance Stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor presumably half-timbered, one-sided hipped roof, extension (bakery), door walls with keystone, inscribed: GFK 1742	08972191
	Residential stable house and side building of a farm	Neue Teichstrasse 1; 3 (card)	Mid 19th century	Quarry stone building with plastered structure, as part of the former village center of local historical importance Residential stable house: solid quarry stone construction, two-storey, saddle roof, remains of the original plaster structure preserved, sandstone window frames, side building: quarry stone, solid, shortened, demolition approved (February 2000)	08973170
	Three-sided courtyard with two stable houses and a barn as well as gate entrance and courtyard paving	Untere Dorfstrasse 2; 4 (card)	re. 1902 (south residential building)	Plastered solid buildings, imposing courtyards from the 19th and early 20th centuries of great importance for the townscape, of interest in terms of architectural history Residential stable houses: two-storey plastered buildings, door and window frames in sandstone, porphyry tufa and artificial stone, inside the stables sandstone pillars, southern residential building marked: 1902 Barn: solid, saddle roof, above barn door Inscription plaque: Destroyed by fire on November 9th, 1898. Built with God's help in 1899. Louis Thalmann. Gate entrance with brick posts	08972192

Ebersbach

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Milestone		around 1900 (kilometer stone)	of importance in terms of traffic history	09259831
	Milestone		around 1900 (kilometer stone)	of importance in terms of traffic history	08972205
	Milestone		19th century (kilometer stone)	of importance in terms of traffic history	08972206
	Milestone		19th century (kilometer stone)	Sandstone with lettering, of importance in terms of traffic history	08972207
	Individual features of the totality of the manor Ebersbach: farm workers' houses at the farmyard of the manor (see also the group of objects Schäfergasse 4b – 6 - Obj. 09302568)	Mittelstrasse 1a; 1b; 1c (card)	in the core of the 16th century	of importance in terms of local history and social history	09257954
	Individual features of the Ebersbach manor: mansion (Schäfergasse 6) and farm buildings (stables and barns, Schäfergasse 4b and Mittelstrasse 1), boundary stone in the garden and remains of the enclosure with gate entrances (see also material, Schäfergasse - Obj. 09302568)	Mittelstrasse 1 (map)	16th century, recent modifications	Local and architectural significance, the mansion is a Renaissance building with a volute gable Manor house: two-storey quarry stone building, structures and garments made of porphyry tufa, beautiful Renaissance gable on the courtyard side, a stair tower in the middle, annexes inclined at the side, The back is characterized by a baroque extension, a half-hip roof, inside groin vaults and old fittings Commercial buildings (stables, barn and farm workers' houses): quarry stone masonry, variously with porphyry tuff parts, saddle roofs, boundary stone in porphyry tuff Enclosure wall in quarry stone	09256981
	Cottage	Mittelstrasse 4 (map)	around 1840	Testimony to simple village living conditions of the past, of social and historical importance one-storey in quarry stone, porphyry tufa walls, gable roof, extension towed to the rear	09257042
More pictures	Ebersbach village church: Church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure and memorial for those who fell in World War I	New country road (map)	around 1200, later reshaped	Romanesque choir tower church, later remodeled, hall building, tower with Welscher dome visible from afar, of importance in terms of architectural history, the history of the place and the character of the townscape Romanesque choir tower church, plastered, quarry stone building, apse, on the west side Romanesque portal and arched window, baroque spire	08971968
	Landmark	New country road (map)	around 1800	local historical significance Hilbersdorfer Porphyrtuff, sunk crown with cross, inscribed: 92	09259838
	Gasthof Deutsches Haus (inn with annex)	Neue Landstrasse 5 (map)	around 1800	Local historical significance as an inn, remarkably stately hall extension from the Wilhelminian era Inn in the corner of Hofgartenstrasse: two-storey plastered building, steep half-hipped roof, completely hipped to the rear, upper floor probably partly timber-framed, extension towed to the side Hall extension: one-storey plastered building, natural stone plinth, pilaster strips, hipped roof, large arched windows, inside: hall with pillars, large ceiling rosette, stage	09259841
	Northern side building of a four-sided courtyard	Neue Landstrasse 10 (map)	Mid-18th century	Half-timbered building that defines the townscape, testimony to the regional village architecture of the past, of architectural significance Originally probably a stable building with people's rooms, two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed, gable roof, gate passage	09257058
	Former forester's house	Neue Landstrasse 17 (map)	re. 1815	The plastered building with a crooked hip roof and two segmented arched portals, meaning regional and architectural history two-storey, quarry stone, plastered, half-hip roof, porphyry tuff window walls, two elaborate porphyry tufa door portals with keystones, one keystone marked 1815, original garden door, pouring stone	08971969
	Individual features of the Ebersbach manor: mansion (Schäfergasse 6) and farm buildings (stables and barns, Schäfergasse 4b and Mittelstrasse 1), boundary stone in the garden and remains of the enclosure with gate entrances (see also material, Schäfergasse - Obj. 09302568)	Schäfergasse 4b; 6 (card)	16th century, recent modifications	Local and architectural significance, the mansion is a Renaissance building with a volute gable Manor house: two-storey quarry stone building, divisions and garments made of porphyry tufa, beautiful Renaissance gable on the courtyard side, a stair tower in the middle, inclined additions to the side, the back of a baroque extension building, crooked hip roof, groin vaults inside and old fittings Commercial buildings (stables, barn and farm workers' houses): quarry stone masonry, variously with porphyry tuff parts, saddle roofs, boundary stone in porphyry tuff Enclosure wall in quarry stone	09256981
	Subject aggregate of the Ebersbach manor, with the individual monuments: manor house (Schäfergasse 6) and farm buildings (stables and barns, Schäfergasse 4b and Mittelstrasse 1), boundary stone in the garden and remains of the fencing with gate entrances (see Obj. 09256981), farm workers' houses Mittelstrasse 1a-1c (see Obj. 09257954) and the Gutspark (garden monument)	Schäfergasse 4b; 6 (card)	16th century, recent modifications (manor house)	Local, social and architectural significance as well as the local image, the mansion a renaissance building with volute gable, the rest of an estate park with structure and space-defining planting, orchard Manor house: two-storey quarry stone building, structures and garments made of porphyry tufa, beautiful Renaissance gable on the courtyard side, a stair tower in the middle, annexes inclined at the side, The back is characterized by a baroque extension, a half-hip roof, inside groin vaults and old fittings Commercial buildings (stables, barn and farm workers' houses): quarry stone masonry, variously with porphyry tuff parts, saddle roofs, boundary stone in porphyry tuff Enclosure wall: Quarry stone drywall to the north (unplastered, with quarry stone slabs as cover), patchy. Garden entrance from the northwest. Remainder of a manor park as part of an aggregate of manor house, park, farm buildings and manor workers' houses. Origins of the park probably related to the construction of the palace in the 16th century. Century. Privately owned. Manor to the west of the manor house, almost completely surrounded by farm buildings. No direct relationship between the south-facing palace facade and the park to the east (side entrance). On the eastern edge hornbeams (old stock), which indicate earlier hedges. Terrain almost level, sloping slightly to the south. Large, rectangular meadow area with grove-like, irregular vegetation, large trees near the castle, fruit trees in the eastern part (tall trunks). individual old trees (solitary): blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea), red oak (Quercus rubra) and larch (Larix decidua), otherwise predominantly younger trees, including some birches Equipment: Historic boundary stone made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff in the western part of the garden. in the western section (in the immediate vicinity of the manor house) possibly remains of an arrangement as an ornamental garden in the early 20th century: elevated place with quarry stone border (seat or foundations of a small building?), water basin (?) made of concrete with remains of plastic jewelry (frog on a ball?), simple boundary stone roughly in the center of the area, almost life-size sculpture (female nude, carrying amphora on her shoulder, artificial stone / early 20th century?) Disruptive elements: Smaller fixtures in the garden as well as large agricultural buildings (GDR era) on the south side (on the former park area), resulting in a totality of mansion, park, Commercial buildings, farm workers' houses no longer spatially comprehensible.	09302568
	Three-sided courtyard with residential house, side building and barn	Schäfergasse 8 (map)	18th century	Residential building upper floor half-timbered, side building and barn made of solid stone, as one of the oldest and in impressive original condition preserved properties in the village of important architectural and local historical importance Residential house: two-storey, ground floor solid in brick and quarry stone, upper storey half-timbered, street-side gable largely renewed in brick, profiled eaves, gable roof with remarkable roof truss, inside two board ceilings with herringbone pattern, outside towed annex Stable: two-storey, solid stone, walls and corner blocks in porphyry tufa, saddle roof, vaulted part of the stable with central column in porphyry tufa Stable barn: solid in quarry stone, gable in brick, stable door walls in porphyry tuff, hipped roof, old gates	08972212
	Residential stable house of a cottager's estate	Schäfergasse 8 (near) (map)	Mid 19th century	Testimony to the village architecture and way of life of the past in half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of building history two-storey, ground floor and rear gable solid, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof	09257114
	Cottage and side enclosure	Schulstrasse 7 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Half-timbered building, in good original condition, of architectural and socio-historical importance Residential house: two-storey, ground floor solid and plastered, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof	09259832
	Gatehouse (with part of escort and barn part) of a four-sided courtyard and separate tool shed	Schulstrasse 10 (map)	around 1830	Simple plastered building, largely original gatehouse, rare in the region, evidence of the rural lifestyle of bygone times, of architectural significance Gatehouse: large archway, original gate, two-storey, plastered quarry stone building, half-hip roof, porphyry tufa on windows and doors Pull-out house: quarry stone, window frames with porphyry tufa	09259834
	Side building and barn of a farm	Teichstrasse 2 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered buildings, evidence of rural economy of bygone times, of architectural and economic significance Side building: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor in half-timbered construction, gable roof, boarded gable Barn: high porphyry plinth, half-timbered, two-door, solid gable ends	08971852
	Cottage	Teichstrasse 3 (map)	Mid 19th century, more recent changes	Upper floor partly massive, partly half-timbered, socially and historically interesting, meaning for the street scene Two-storey residential building with stable and barn, ground floor and solid gable, upper floor partly solid, partly half-timbered, steep gable roof, extension towed to the rear	09255866
	Cottage property, consisting of a residential building with an extension	Teichstrasse 4 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor partly half-timbered, evidence of past village life in good original condition, socially significant House property: two-storey, plastered, gable roof, ground floor in quarry stone, upper floor in adobe and half-timbered, window frames partly made of porphyry tufa, doors with porphyry tufa Subsequent extension: two-storey, solid, plastered, gable roof, porphyry tufa walls	08971853
	Cottage, with attached side wing	Teichstrasse 6 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, socio-historical testimony to the village architecture and way of life of the past Residential house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, one solid brick gable, the other boarded up in the upper part Attached side wing: single storey, gable roof, walls partly in clay and half-timbered	08972208
More pictures	Post mill Ebersbach (post mill with mill technology)	Thierbaumer Strasse 15 (map)	re. 1859 (post mill)	Mill technology preserved and functional, significance in terms of local history and technology history In 1859 the master miller Wilhelm Prautzsch built this post mill on the site of an existing windmill. The inscription ERBAUD in the mill case testifies to this . FROM MASTER, JOHANN WILLHELM PRAVTZSCH Baumstr. JGLange, MDCCCLIX . Before the First World War, it received an electric motor in addition to the wind drive to drive the machines. In its last phase from 1952, the mill only worked with an electric motor until it was shut down in 1967. The technical equipment in the mill has been preserved almost completely and is fully functional. Ruten and Sterz were renewed between 1990 and 1997. The mill is evidence of the small-scale and artisanal supply of grain products from the pre-industrial era in the early 19th century. While post mills were the most common type of mill in Saxony in the 19th century, they were replaced by other, more efficient windmill types and ultimately by industrial water mills and disappeared from the landscape at the beginning of the 20th century. The post mill, which is protected here, is one of the few remaining post mills in Saxony and is therefore of technical and historical importance; Mill box with frame with wooden paneling, window openings, one-sided hipped roof, trestle, wing cross with door wing preserved, weather vane, mill technology	09257023

Etzoldshain

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Former poor house	Ballendorfer Weg 3 (map)	1883	single-storey plastered building, socio-historical significance single storey, massive, plastered, saddle roof, not properly renewed	09257392
	Residential building	Hintere Dorfstrasse 1 (map)	re. 1900	Wilhelminian-style clinker brick building, as an urban building in late historical forms, interesting in terms of local development and architectural history Two-storey clinker brick building on a porphyry base, structured structure with half-hip roofs, window frames partly in sandstone	08972170
	Four-sided courtyard with a western stable house, southern pull-out house, eastern side building and courtyard paving	Hintere Dorfstrasse 3 (map)	re. 1832	Half-timbered buildings that characterize the townscape, residential stable house with several segmental arched portals, evidence of the rural way of life and work of bygone times in an impressive state of preservation, of architectural and local significance Stable house: two-storey, ground floor in quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof with wide eaves overhang, door walls in porphyry tuff with keystone, labeled: GH 1832, window frames partly also in porphyry tufa Pull-out house: two-storey, ground floor solid in quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, door frames in porphyry tuff with keystone, window frames partly also in porphyry tufa, beautiful two-part front door, inside also old fittings Stable building: two-storey, ground floor solid in quarry stone, upper storey half-timbered with loam staking, crooked hip roof	08972169
More pictures	St. Martin's Church: Church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure wall and memorial for those who fell in World War I	Country road (map)	13th century	Romanesque hall church with retracted choir and powerful roof turret, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town Romanesque hall church with roof turret from 1801, quarry stone, plastered Walled churchyard as the surroundings of a Romanesque hall church (origins in the 13th century) Enclosure: all-round quarry stone wall, partially plastered, cover also plastered. Partly adjoining buildings integrated into the wall. Main portal from the south (plastered pylons, cover plates made of Rochlitz porphyry, steel bar gate). Side exit to the north with a view of the open landscape. Lawn with soil movement (gently sloping from north to south, slight hollows and hills) Vegetation: large trees, predominantly birch. Outbuildings (morgue or tool shed) on the east side. Concentration of the grave sites on the northwest and west side as well as on the western cemetery wall Access path between the main portal and church with granite pavement (reddish), path between church and outbuilding with water-covered. Ceiling (reddish) attached Monument to the fallen of World War I, cuboid, sandstone.	09259706
	Kastanienhof: Inn in a three-sided courtyard with a former stable house, side building and barn	Landstrasse 19 (map)	presumably re. 1805, later reshaped	Plastered buildings, jambs and gables of the buildings in ornamental framework, as one of the largest courtyards in the village, historically significant and characterizing the locality, interesting in terms of building history Residential stable house: two-storey, gable-independent plastered building, half-hip roof, large roof house facing the courtyard, gable and eaves area with rich glare framework, gable with shutters Side building (stable with Ausgedinge): two-storey, in quarry stone, plastered, with crooked hip roof, flat-arched porphyry tufa portal with keystone, probably marked 1805, today's appearance characterized by more recent overmolding, on the gable and in the eaves area glare framework Barn: originally two-door, saddle roof, solid lower part, upper area with half-timbering, raised part on the side of the stable with a half-hipped roof, courtyard area renovated with monument protection requirements	09259385
	Syringe house	Landstrasse 22 (near) (map)	Mid 19th century	local historical significance Solid in quarry stone and brick, plastered, gable in half-timbered, half-hip roof	08970451

Glasses

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	House, side building and pigeon tower of a farm	Big Page 25 (Map)	re. 1786 (stable barn)	Residential building upper floor half-timbered plastered, one of the oldest courtyards in the village with remarkable original substance and rare pigeon house, of local and architectural importance Residential building: two-storey, solid ground floor, window frames in porphyry tuff, upper floor half-timbered, plastered overall, crooked hip roof, inside profiled beams in the living room on the ground floor, presumably beamed ceiling on the ground floor, pantries with barrel vaults, stucco ceiling and baroque historic door on the upper floor Stable barn: two-storey, plastered solid construction, upper floor partly half-timbered (plastered), saddle roof, window and door walls mostly in porphyry tuff, courtyard side three entrance portals with porphyry skylight, inside walled portal with keystone (marked: 1786 AB), cowshed with three aisles vaulted Porphyry columns on an octagonal base, gate passage, porphyry portal with a rounded arch on the back Pigeon tower: on an octagonal floor plan, solid base, timber framing visible above, mansard tent roof, (old address: Hauptstraße 13)	08972033
	Cottage property	Big page 36 (map)	around 1800	Typical cottage property, stable house with integrated barn part, socio-historical testimony to the way of life of the cottagers Residential stable house: two-storey, plastered solid construction, towed saddle roof, beautifully designed original entrance door around 1900, artificial stone window frames or window sills from a renovation around 1900, original sliding windows on the upper floor and window frames with wooden frames, on the courtyard side further overhanging roof, adjoining small barn with a gate passage made of artificial stone (around 1900), (old address: Hauptstraße 18)	08972012
	Basement	Parthenstrasse (map)	19th century	Historically significant mountain cellar near the church Cellars made of quarry stone with a barrel roof, two round-arched entrances to the street with arched blocks, a doorframe made of porphyry tufa, originally used by the farm at Parthenstrasse 31	08972074
More pictures	Dorfkirche Glasten (church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure wall and morgue as well as various Baroque gravestones set into the church and morgue and the memorial for those who died in World War I in the churchyard)	Parthenstrasse (map)	13th century, later reshaped	The core of the Romanesque choir tower church is of importance in terms of building history, the history of the town and the townscape Church: Romanesque choir tower church, hall with newer porch (1902), plastered quarry stone building, saddle roof, tower with coupled windows, eight baroque grave slabs in the western entrance hall, mainly porphyry tufa, two in sandstone, mainly concern forester and their relatives, a tombstone for the horse man Hanns Canzler (+1784) (see descriptive architectural and art monuments of the Kingdom of Saxony, Amtshauptmannschaft Grimma, Dresden 1897, p. 76) Chapel, morgue: plastered solid building, single storey, hipped roof with incised arched window, large door with skylight, two baroque tombstones (porphyry tufa) embedded on one wall edge Enclosure: quarry stone plinth facing the street, porphyry columns with decorative iron grating, otherwise quarry stone wall War memorial: obelisk-like design made of artificial stone, embedded relief, inscription, crowning iron cross in stone	08972015
	Pull-out house, another side building, gate pillars (with relief panels) and gate in the courtyard enclosure of a farm	Parthenstrasse 31 (map)	re. 1798	Pull-out house with half-timbered upper floor and segmented arch portal, massive barn with boarded jamb, two relief panels at the gate with depictions of horses, old courtyard with architectural significance below the church, characterizing the townscape Ausgedehaus, side building: two-storey, half-hipped roof, solid ground floor, window and door frames mostly porphyry tufa, door frames in the courtyard with keystone and year, upper floor half-timbered, profiled wooden eaves, one gable slated Barn: one-storey, half-hipped roof, mostly porphyry tufa walls at openings, solid structure plastered in quarry stone, with jamb made of adobe or boarded up, gate pillar with two relief panels (horses, one marked: 1800)	08972227
	Old forester's house: Former forester's house and separate cellar	Schönbacher Strasse 1 (map)	End of 18th century	Stable house, mighty plastered building with a mansard roof, a building that shapes the landscape and is of social and local significance, one of the oldest buildings in the village Two-storey, mighty mansard roof with bat dormers, plastered solid construction, window and door frames on the ground and first floors mostly in porphyry tufa	08972225
	New forester's house: Former forester's house (now a residential building), barn, garden and enclosure wall with gate to the property	Schönbacher Strasse 34 (map)	around 1890	Residential building in Swiss style, elaborately designed, largely original forest house from the second half of the 19th century, of local historical importance Residential house: two-storey, gable roof with hanging gable, wide roof overhang, quarry stone wall plinth (cellar window walls and corner blocks made of porphyry tuff), plastered solid construction, ground floor window with porphyry tufa walls, on the gable side of the courtyard an elaborate portal with steps and roofing in porphyry tufa, porphyry tufa window on the upper storey additionally with roofing), in both gables windows with elaborate frames in porphyry tufa, original plaster, original door (skylight with decorative grille), partly original windows (also with winter windows), entrance gate with gate posts in porphyry tufa, quarry stone wall as enclosure Barn: single-storey, plastered solid construction, saddle roof with bat dormers, large wooden gates, door and window walls in porphyry tufa, inside some vaults	08972226
	Cross line Borna - Großbothen: Railway bridge	Steinbruchweg (map)	1920-1937	Railway line Borna - Großbothen (cross line), kilometer 23.45, early example of a concrete railway bridge, significant in terms of traffic history single arch, round arched opening made of concrete, lateral supports made of polygonal masonry (quarry stone)	08972066

Kleinbeucha

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Tatar grave (grave on the edge of the field, above the quarry)	(Map)	Mid 19th century	historical significance, testimony to the Battle of the Nations near Leipzig oval grave field bordered by quarry stones, two weathered grave slabs, probably 19th century, in the middle of the complex a younger tombstone with the inscription: “The watch chief Jussuf the son of Mustapha died in Beucha from his wounds received in the Battle of Leipzig in 1813 and was buried here. “, Tomb surrounded by linden trees	08972249

Lauterbach

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Milestone	(Map)	2nd half of the 19th century	of importance in terms of traffic history	09259843
More pictures	Historic resting place	(Country road between Lauterbach and Bad Lausick, B 49) (map)	19th century	Traffic history monument with a character that shapes the landscape. Resting place: earth wall on both sides on a road widening with sandstone blocks and linden trees.	08972204
	Royal Saxon milestones (totality); later milestone: milestone	Bad Lausicker Strasse (corner of Bahnstrasse) (map)	1st half of the 19th century (milestone)	Station stone made of sandstone, reworked into a kilometer stone, with remnants of kilometer indications, of significance in terms of traffic history. badly weathered, without a crown In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). set up. The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system.	08972203
More pictures	Royal Saxon Milestones (aggregate): Milestone	Bad Lausicker Strasse (corner of Bahnstrasse) (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (Stationsstein)	Station stone, of importance in terms of traffic history. Sandstone stele on a low base with a semicircular end	08972196
	Residential stable house and side building of a former four-sided courtyard	Bad Lausicker Strasse 11 (map)	Mid 19th century	Solid residential stable house with triple windows in the gable, side building with a rare Kumthalle, evidence of the village architecture and way of life of bygone times, of architectural significance. Residential stable house: solid stone, two-story, half-hipped roof, triple windows in the gable, openings partly with porphyry tufa walls Horse stable: quarry stone and brick masonry, gable roof, lavish Kumthalle with a former three-arched arcade and porphyry tuff columns, openings partly with porphyry tufa walls.	08972198
More pictures	Royal Saxon Milestones (aggregate): Milestone	Grimmaer Strasse (in front of No. 15) (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (milestone)	of importance in terms of traffic history. Half milestone, sandstone, without lettering In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). set up. The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system.	08972140
	Syringe house	Main street (map)	End of the 19th century	local historical significance. One-storey plastered building with gable roof, original wooden gate.	08972193
More pictures	Lauterbach village church: Church (with furnishings), churchyard with churchyard wall and war memorial for those who fell in World War I in the churchyard	Main street (map)	12th century	The core of the Romanesque choir tower church, characterized by baroque renovations, a striking tower with a Welsch dome, of importance in terms of building history, the history of the town and its character. Maria Magdalenen Church?, Romanesque hall church with choir and apse, hall and choir tower from the baroque renovation in 1702, interior from 1829, plastered quarry stone building, eight-sided tower top of the choir with Welscher dome.	08972195
	Residential stable house (with extension) of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 3 (map)	Mid 19th century	Upper floor probably mostly half-timbered, testimony to the village architecture and way of life of bygone times, the proximity to the church that characterizes the townscape, and is of importance in terms of architectural history. Residential stable house: two-storey plastered building, ground floor solid quarry stone, upper floor probably mostly half-timbered, boarded gable, external extension: one-storey, quarry stone masonry with porphyry tuff walls.	08972194
More pictures	Lauterbach manor: Former manor house (with extensions) of a manor and gate entrance to the estate	Hauptstrasse 9 (map)	Mid 19th century	simple plastered building with hipped roof, stately building of the village of local historical importance. Manor house: three-storey plastered building with hipped roof, symmetrical structure, profiled door frames made of porphyry tuff, window frames partly made of porphyry tuff, semicircular windows in the jamb area, wooden eaves, entire structure improperly overformed, gate pillars made of plastered brickwork with a stone ball on top.	08972201
	Poor house	Hauptstrasse 13 (map)	Mid 19th century	One-storey plastered building, of local and social historical importance. single storey, gable roof, plastered construction, boarded gable, enlarged windows.	09259842
	Residential stable house of a cottager's estate	Mittelweg 2 (map)	around 1800	Upper floor half-timbered clad, well-structured typical cottage, as one of the oldest houses in the village of architectural and local historical importance. Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor in half-timbered overall plastered, partly porphyry tufa window frames, saddle roof, a boarded gable, partly original windows.	08972200
	Railroad keeper's house with outbuilding	Waldweg 1 (map)	around 1875	Location: on the Leipzig – Bad Lausick railway line, an important historical record in good original condition. Railroad keeper's house: one-storey, solid construction with original plaster, jamb, gable roof, door and window frames partly made of sandstone, original windows and doors Side building: single storey, gable roof.	08972199

Steinbach

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Gasthof Hermann garden	Beuchaer Strasse 1 (map)	around 1890	The only building in the town in the style of Wilhelminian style historicism, of local historical importance, characterizing the townscape on the village pond two-storey, plastered solid construction, base polygonal masonry made of quarry stone, facade rich plaster structure, grooved ground floor, profiled window and door framing, specially designed parapet areas, profiled cornice, upper floor smoothly plastered, windows with profiled framing, parapet cornice, window canopy, corner plastering, simply profiled eaves Dwarf with plastered structure and windows with profiled frame, saddle roof with dwelling, original front door, probably original windows, original staircase	08972242
	Residential stable house and stable building of a four-sided courtyard	Beuchaer Strasse 8 (map)	re. 1766	Half-timbered buildings, residential stable house with segment arch portal, evidence of the rural way of life and economy of bygone times, of architectural and economic importance Residential stable house: two-story, marked 1766 (keystone), solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered (partly plastered), half-hipped roof, boarded gable, partly stone walls, original door Side building: single storey, massive (probably clay), openings partly with stone walls	08972243
	Rectory with enclosure	Kirchgasse 2 (map)	1717	simple plastered building, high hipped roof with bat dormers, of architectural and local historical importance Rectory: two-storey residential building, high hipped roof with bat dormers, plastered solid construction, window and door frames, mostly porphyry tuff (profiled on the upper floor), door frames with keystone Enclosure wall plastered quarry stone, with bricked up tombstones	08972240
More pictures	Steinbach village church : Church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and tomb at the church	Kirchgasse 3 (map)	essentially around 1400	Hall building with a three-sided choir closure and west tower, baroque church building, essentially older, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town Church, hall building with a three-sided end, transverse rectangular west tower with octagonal end and hood with lantern, plastered building with corner pilasters, rectangular windows with plastered walls, hipped roof, quarry stone wall of the churchyard Tomb Pagenstecher at the church (d. 1928 and d. 1944) War memorial: wooden relief plaque with inscription in the vestibule of the funeral hall, originally probably in the church	08972253
More pictures	Saxon postal mile pillars (totality): Post mile pillar	Lauterbacher Strasse (map)	re. 1722	Copy of a half-mile column, of significance in terms of traffic history Row number 6, with the inscription on the shaft: Grimma 3 St / 1722 / Borna 2 St 1722 / No. 6. The column was made of porphyry tufa. The column was set up on the Grimma – Borna postal route, which explains its significance in terms of local history. Presumably the column was erected by Rochlitz stonemason Sidel, who also erected the Borna columns. In 1974 the column was restored by master stonemason Franz (Leipzig). In 1981 a copy was made and set up. In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). set up. The distance columns were marked with the monogram AR for Augustus Rex , the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram AR . The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system.	08972250
More pictures	Stone cross	Lauterbacher Strasse (corner of Kirchgasse) (map)	15./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross, of historical importance Conglomerate, h. 61 cm, w. 46 cm	08972239
More pictures	Individual features of the totality of the manor manor Steinbach (see Obj. 09302569): Castle (later school, no.2) and administrator's house (no.2b)	Lauterbacher Strasse 2; 2b (card)	re. 1691, later reconstruction (castle)	Castle typical of the region, baroque mansion, symmetrical plastered facades, central emphasis on the garden and courtyard side by means of a template with pilasters, garden side with curved staircase, remarkable baroque complex of architectural and art history, local and local history as well as urban planning (characterizing the townscape) importance Castle or mansion: two-storey, plastered solid construction with 9: 6 axes, grooved base, mansard roof with dormers, pilaster structure, central projection on the courtyard and garden front with Ionic pilasters, pilaster structures, mansard hipped roof with dormers, open stairs, open stairs to the entrance portals, inside simple stucco ceilings (19th century), window roofing, inscription on the staircase facing the garden: The house was built in 1691/1891, it was bought by A. Pagenstecher [illegible] in 1901 , the coat of arms of the Pagenstecher family with the slogan Per Aspera Ad Astra above the courtyard entrance Administrator's house: 1850, two-storey plastered building with an angled floor plan, sandstone and clinker brick structures with classicist and historicist echoes, west side with a dwelling	08972251
More pictures	Material entirety of the manor estate Steinbach, with the individual monuments: Castle (later school, No. 2) and administrator's house (No. 2b) - (see Obj. 08972251) and the material elements: farm buildings (ruinous, formerly with a single monument baroque gate tower, this collapsed in 2006), still moat and park (garden monument)	Lauterbacher Strasse 2; 2b (card)	re. 1691 (mansion); re. 1715 (former gatehouse, collapse)	Garden and art-historically significant baroque complex of local and local history, urban planning (townscape-defining) importance, the park with ground floor, ponds, terraces and transverse axis, scenic areas (forest-like) in the wider area By marrying Magdalena geb. von Zehmen (1668–1720) passed the Steinbach manor in 1684 to Wolf Siegfried von Kötteritz (1658-1720, on Beucha). Around 1691 he had a new manor house built in Steinbach in place of an older previous building. Possibly the construction phase dragged on over a longer period of time, in which the three-sided construction of the manor with gate tower, the Steinbacher church (1717) and probably also the formation of the island around the manor house as well as other horticultural designs were implemented. To the subsequent owner Christoph Friedrich von Pflugk and his widow Friederike Christiane geb. von Schönberg was followed by bourgeois owners (Baumann family) from the middle of the 18th century until the Westphalian doctor's son Alexander Pagenstecher (1862-1928, member of the Saxon state parliament from 1920) bought the Steinbach manor in 1891. He had the manor house renewed (around 1901), and the gardens that have been preserved are probably also influenced by works from that time. After the 2nd World War until 2010 the manor house was used as a school. Structures: four-sided system with U-shaped farm buildings and gate tower, castle on the south-eastern side (see list of individual monuments), building of the farm yard largely lost: Gate tower: 1723 (marked: 1715), secured in 1992 (roof covering / attachment renewed), collapsed in 2006, three-storey, plastered brick building, archway with a mighty, decorated keystone, two pilaster strips and plaster structure, pilasters on the ground floor and cornice on the upper floor, windows with Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff walls , Mansard roof, lantern, weather vane (marked: 1992) Farm building: one storey in broken stone and brick, plastered, oculi, saddle roofs with bat dormers and saddle dormers, rectangular windows probably later broken in, today very ruinous after demolition work in 2012, only the administrator's house on the east side has been completely preserved (see individual monument list) Gutspark Steinbach (located to the south and southeast of the castle) Development / ground relief / bodies of water / equipment: Manor house on a rectangular island opposite the former manor, pond as the second reservoir next to the neighboring mill pond in the course of the Jordanbach, sections / ditches in the north and north-east filled in after 1945, original garden-artistic division of the island area in its current state (above ground) no longer recognizable in continuation of the axis (former) gate tower-mansion bridging the southern ditch to the park, there exedra-like terrain formation, ascending in three steps, central staircase with two intermediate landings (today in a modern version / concrete, perhaps using some posts from a previous design the early 20th century?), space below the staircase divided into two symmetrical compartments, there 10 sandstone pedestals in regular arrangement (probably only erected in this way in the last quarter of the 20th century, originally perhaps components of the historical staircase?), southern extension of the Superordinate axis in the form of an avenue in the field corridor after 1945 completely eliminated through parcelling and building Following the “Exedra”, landscaped park design with a network of paths in a curved guide (not all parts of it clearly recognizable due to the poor maintenance condition), connection in the east to paths in the Brandholz forest area North-westerly end of the landscape park as a straight route axis (transverse axis to the main axis of the manor) between Beuchaer Strasse and the park's east border, Bergstrasse as the southern border second, silted-up pond in the northeast area of ​​the landscape park Bridge from the island of the manor house today in a modern form (possibly including parts of the rubble masonry foundations of the previous building?), Two further small bridges over the Jordanbach east of the property also in modern construction (concrete) Vegetation: On the northwest of the island on the pond bank and northeast of the manor house individual old specimens of horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum, perhaps remains of the earlier rows of trees from the 18th century?) on the southwestern bank of the island a bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), framing the southern island area with hornbeam hedges and garden quarters east of the manor house with privet hedges from the period of use as a school (as well as some conifers and pyramid poplars) Transverse axis south of the pond / island perhaps earlier than oak avenue (individual old trees of the pedunculate oak / Quercus robur exist), in the eastern section planted as birch avenue after 1945, on the bank of the pond / ditch section some hornbeams / Carpinus betulus and Wood growth (including alders / Alnus glutinosa) Compartments of the "exedra" with rhododendrons, above the stairs two Norway maples (Acer platanoides) in pairs (also remains of symmetrical tree arrangements on the terraces of the exedra?) The wooded stock of the scenic part consists mainly of English oak (Quercus robur), Norway maple (Acer platanoides), sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) and winter linden (Tilia cordata), as occasional admixtures or design Accentuation of white pine (Pinus strobus), black pine (Pinus nigra), larch (Larix decidua) and blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. Purpurea) Views: in addition to the previously pronounced axis gate tower-mansion-exedra, various views of the mansion over the water surfaces around the island, views of the church from the surroundings of the mansion and from the northeastern edge of the park (but without axial reference) Interpretation, evaluation: The Steinbach manor has experienced substantial reductions in recent times with the loss of the buildings of the former manor and the horticultural design of the immediate vicinity of the manor house, but it still documents the essential characteristics of a manor house from the late 17th and 18th centuries 18th century. In addition to the manor house, the formation of the pond with the island and the soil modeling of the park area south of the property are important components of this ensemble. According to current knowledge, additions or changes during the 19th century (creation of the landscape park?) And especially in the period around 1900 were reflected here. The restoration of the manor house with the possibly simultaneous renewal (or reshaping or expansion?) Of the manor park by Alexander Pagenstecher could represent a remarkable resumption of baroque intentions in design measures at the turn of the 20th century. The reliable assessment of these aspects, however, still requires in-depth sources and a comparative research into similar developments in other manors in the region. Apart from the clarification of these questions, the ensemble of the manor Steinbach is of local and architectural significance, the historical open space designs have a garden historical testimony value.	09302569
	Old school (house, former school)	Lauterbacher Strasse 10 (map)	around 1800	Simple plastered building, of local historical importance, location near the church that characterizes the street two-storey, plastered solid construction, saddle roof, plaster base, window and door frames made of porphyry tuff, wide belt cornice in porphyry tuff between the two floors, roughly profiled eaves cornice (plaster, window and door renewed around 1910/1940)	08972241
	Former mill property with house, farm building and barn	Windmühlenweg 18 (map)	Early 19th century	Residential building, single-storey plastered building, boarded half-timbered barn, of local historical importance Residential building: one-storey plastered building, saddle roof, partly towed, older windows and beautiful door Side building: single-storey, one-sided hipped roof, plastered solid construction, a half-timbered gable (one side boarded up), boarded half-timbered barn	08972244

Stockheim

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Stockheim village church: church (with equipment), morgue / syringe house and memorial for those who fell in World War I at the churchyard	Stockheimer Strasse (map)	re. 1712–1713, essentially medieval	at its core a Romanesque hall church, shaped over the baroque style, retracted choir with a straight end, roof turrets with a curved hood, of importance in terms of building history, the history of the town and the townscape Church: presumably Romanesque hall church, plastered quarry stone building, straight end of the choir, roof turret with curved hood, neo-baroque entrance portal, segmented arched window, hipped roof, mortuary (bay 30), single-storey plastered building with crooked hipped roof or saddle roof War memorial: irregularly carved memorial stone with symbols (iron cross, steel helmet, oak wreath) and inset inscription plate	08972228
	Residential stable house, side building, courtyard paving and fountain of a former four-sided courtyard	Stockheimer Strasse 32 (map)	around 1770	Evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times, buildings in impressive half-timbered construction, of architectural and local significance Residential stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor in half-timbered construction, window frames partly porphyry tufa, arched barn, barn door with walls and canopy, hipped roof towed to the garden Stable with endings: two-storey, massive ground floor, massive gable renewed and plastered (brick), upper floor half-timbered, two elaborate door walls made of porphyry tufa with keystone (marked 1834), old doors, older windows on the upper floor, crooked hip roof Fountain: stone fountain surround with inscription, (former address: Hs number 16)	08972231
	Residential stable house and enclosure wall with gate entrance and gate of a three-sided courtyard	Stockheimer Strasse 37; 39 (map)	Mid 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times, of architectural and local significance two-storey, solid ground floor with stable, older entrance door, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, partly older windows, possibly original windows on the upper floor, (former address: Hs number 12), today Stockheimer Straße 39?	08972230
	Barn, side building (gatehouse) and paving of a four-sided courtyard	Stockheimer Strasse 53; 55 (card)	Early 19th century	Testimony to the rural way of life and economy of bygone times, in half-timbered construction with rare historical details, of architectural and local significance Barn, marked 1832 (keystone): plastered solid building in quarry stone and clay building, crooked hip roof, two gate passages, wooden window frames, doors on the courtyard side with wooden walls and wooden keystones Torstallhaus: partly two-storey, ground floor solid (quarry stone and clay walls), door and window frames made of porphyry tuff, upper floor in half-timbering, upstairs older windows, older door in the main portal, this with profiled walls and keystone, crooked hip roof, (former address: Hs -Number 8) is Stockheimer Straße 53?	08972229

Thierbaum

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Waystone	(Map)	19th century	Rochlitzer Porphyrtuff, of historical importance Natural stone column from the 19th century, possibly the original inscriptions no longer recognizable. Wegestein as evidence of the traffic-technical development of the rural area of ​​traffic-historical importance	08973889
	Two stable houses on a farm	Annex 2 (map)	re. 1841	Both buildings on the upper floor are half-timbered, a farm that characterizes the landscape, evidence of the way of life of the village population of bygone times, of architectural significance Front residential stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, door and window frames made of porphyry tufa, straight lintel with roofing marked: JGJ 1841, upper floor in half-timbered construction, saddle roof, later extension Rear stable house: presumably a former stables, two-storey, solid ground floor, porphyry tuff door walls with keystone, door lintel designed as a segment arch, upper floor half-timbered, a gable half-timbered, gable roof, (courtyard-side newer extension to the side building) Parcel 243b = extension number 1 - no monument Parcel 244/2 = extension number 2	08972217
	Two boundary stones (implemented in the courtyard of a farm)	Annex 2 (at) (map)	around 1800	local historical significance Two boundary stones made of porphyry tuff (probably relocated stones), round-arched upper end, crossed swords on each side, one stone marked: 209, parcel 243b = extension number 1, parcel 244/2 = extension number 2	08972219
More pictures	Thierbaum village church: Church (with furnishings) and churchyard	Dorfstrasse (map)	1807, older in essence	Hall church with retracted, polygonal choir, massive roof turret, medieval core, later redesigned, of importance in terms of building history, the history of the town and the townscape Hall church, plastered quarry stone building, polygonal choir closure, tower-like roof turret with baroque hood, arched window, later modifications	09257096
	Side building (pull-out house) and courtyard paving with Göpelbahn of a three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 7 (map)	around 1700, later reshaped	Upper floor half-timbered with Thuringian ladder motif and head struts, half-timbered because of its old age is important for the cultural landscape, testimony to the village architecture and way of life of bygone times, of architectural significance Former pull-out house: two-storey, front younger part completely solid in quarry stone and brick, walls in porphyry tuff, stable part (around 1700), solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with flattened headbands, inside profiled board ceiling, gable roof, rear gable boarded up	09257519
	Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 10 (map)	Mid 19th century	Wilhelminian style solid construction, in the gable with a conspicuous triple window, evidence of the village architecture and way of life in the 19th century, important for the townscape, of architectural significance Stable house: two-storey, solid stone, saddle roof, walls and cornice in porphyry tuff, gable with beautiful triple window, plaster renewed	09256888
	Side building (moving house) and barn of a four-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 12 (map)	re. 1834	Half-timbered buildings, barns characterize the townscape, historical significance for the cultural landscape Pull-out house, marked 1834 (door frame): two-storey, ground floor quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof with wide eaves overhang, one gable slated, porphyry tufa garments, door frame marked: JGL 1834, ground floor changed by built-in garage Gate barn: partly half-timbered, partly quarry stone, half-hip roof, three gates on the street side	09257107
	Residential stable house and side building (pull-out house) of a former three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 15 (map)	early 18th century	Evidence of the village architecture and way of life of the past, stable house with ancient half-timbered construction (Thuringian ladder framework, head struts, threshold with ship throats), massive pull-out house with stable and barn part, of architectural and socio-historical importance Residential stable house: ground floor solid in quarry stone and adobe, upper floor half-timbered with adobe staking, saddle roof, front gable slated, rear gable solid, outside towed extension Pull-out house: two-storey, solid stone and brick, gable roof with slate covering, remodeled around 1900: door and window frames in artificial stone, beautiful front door	09257106
	Former smithy (with extensions), barn, enclosure of the front garden and well	Dorfstrasse 16 (map)	around 1840	Simple plastered building with a crooked roof, wrought-iron enclosure, significance for the history of the place, location near the churchyard that characterizes the townscape Forge: two-storey, solid, door and window frames in porphyry tufa, half-hip roof, extended at the rear, more recent additions: stable and workshop Barn: solid in quarry stone and brick, gable roof wrought iron enclosure (marked: 1896)	09257099
	Side building (moving house) of a three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 17 (map)	around 1820	Half-timbered building, typical rural farmhouse of architectural significance Pull-out house: Residential stable house, ground floor solid in quarry stone and brick, upper floor half-timbered with loam staking, crooked hip roof, front gable slated, rear gable solid adobe, external towed annex, walls partly in porphyry tufa, paving on the house	09257104
	Moving out house and barn of a three-sided farm	Dorfstrasse 19 (map)	around 1820	Half-timbered barn due to its age (designated 1611) of great historical importance for the cultural landscape, pull-out house (upper floor half-timbered) characterizing the village image, of architectural significance Pull-out house: two-storey, ground floor solid in clay, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, slated gable, window frames in porphyry tufa, extension towed on the outside Barn: inside beam with inscription: HANS BASTIAN ANNO 1611, half-timbering with leafed cross brace, old roof structure	09257097
	Residential stable house, side building, barn and entrance gate of a three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 21 (map)	1713	Residential stable house old-fashioned half-timbered construction (Thuringian ladder half-timbered, head struts, threshold with ship throats), side building, upper floor half-timbered, massive barn, property with architectural and local history in a typical landscape design Residential stable house: two-storey, ground floor solid in quarry stone and porphyry tuff, upper floor half-timbered with decorated thresholds and leafed headbands, slated gable, gable roof, inside profiled board ceiling, former part of the stable with porphyry columns Stable: two-storey, ground floor solid in quarry stone, upper floor mostly half-timbered, solid gable, saddle roof Barn: solid in rubble and brick	09257098
	Residential stable house and barn of a cottager's estate	Dorfstrasse 23 (map)	around 1830	Stable house on the upper floor half-timbered structure, social-historical and local significance Stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor in half-timbering, gable roof, front door with profiled walls Barn: quarry stone and brick, plastered, gable roof	09257095
	Cottage	Wiesenweg 1 (map)	Late 18th century, more recent changes	Upper floor half-timbered, location on the village pond that characterizes the townscape, socio-historical significance Two-storey, saddle roof with extension under a sloping roof, solid ground floor (windows and doors renewed), upper floor partly in half-timbered (one eaves side in visible half-timbered), solid and plastered gable sides, half-timbered with wide uprights, older windows in the half-timbered upper storey, more recent changes in the gables and on the ground floor in the 1960 / 70s	08972215

Remarks

1. ↑ The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .

Web links

Commons : Cultural monuments in Bad Lausick  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap