List of cultural monuments in Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

The list of cultural monuments in Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf contains the cultural monuments of the Leipzig district of Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf , consisting of the districts of Burghausen and Rückmarsdorf , which were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony as of 2017.

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 .

List of cultural monuments in Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	The Elster-Saale Canal with numerous bridges and special technical structures in two sections in Leipzig and in Schkeuditz, including the following individual monuments in the Leipzig, City, OT Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf section: Canal keeper's house with adjacent overflow and the two lock towers between Burghausen and Dölzig (Obj. 09259326, Am Sperrtor 1), overpass structure, consisting of two bridges, one for a railway bridge and a road bridge to bridge the canal (Obj. 09259330, Merseburger Strasse), road bridge over the Elster-Saale Canal (Obj. 09259209, Miltitzer Strasse) and Road bridge over the Elster-Saale Canal (Obj. 09259218, Richard-Leisebein-Straße), of which in the section Schkeuditz, Stadt, OT Dölzig a material component (Obj. 09303057, without address), the canal between Leipzig, Lindenauer Hafen and the border Saxony-Anhalt is part of the whole	(Map)	from 1933 (canal)	Technical monument of supraregional interest, rarity, documentation value, historical value	09259222
	Railway bridge at Rückmarsdorf station	(Map)	around 1936 (railway bridge)	Technical monument, significant testimony to local development	09259269
	Rectory, with enclosure	Alte Dorfstrasse 2 (map)	1725 (rectory), 1942 (enclosure)	old location Rückmarsdorf, plastered facade, crooked hip roof, part of the town center development of the late 19th century, characterizing the location in close proximity to the church, architectural and church historical value	09259229
	Residential house, two side buildings, stable building, barn, enclosure, courtyard paving and pigeon house of a four-sided courtyard	Alte Dorfstrasse 7 (map)	around 1860 (residential building), 1898 (stable building)	old location Rückmarsdorf, residential house plastered facade, brick barn, stately and well-preserved courtyard ensemble with character that characterizes the townscape and is of importance in terms of local development and architectural history	09259230
	Cemetery with tombs	Alte Dorfstraße 23 (opposite) (map)	1920s (grave complex)	old location Rückmarsdorf, with some graves from the 1920s, cultural-historical significance, worth remembering	09259231
	Memorial to the fallen of World War 1	At the village square (map)	1919 (Fallen Memorial)	old location Burghausen, testimony to the local history, worth remembering	09303115
	Apartment building in semi-open development, with shop extension	Am Dorfplatz 2 (map)	1931–1932 (tenement)	old location Burghausen, plastered facade with clinker brick structure, with shops, the residential building in the style of Expressionism, as an administrative building of particular importance in terms of local history, exposed location in terms of urban development Construction of a barn 1869–1870 on the farmstead (divided into shed, threshing floor and two plants, one of which has a cellar underneath) and in 1878 construction of a pigsty on behalf of Mrs. Johanna Friederike. Parade. Hofowner Heinrich Riemenschneider was responsible for converting the barn into residential use in 1906. In 1929, Riemenschneider's heirs applied for the demolition of the stable building on the street and talked about the poor condition of the old residential building (clay masonry). The community of heirs included the owner of an art figure factory in Leipzig's Leplaystrasse, Max Riemenschneider. The building application submitted in June 1930 for a shop building on the street aimed at "closing the current gap between the old buildings and removing the unfortunate old rear building from direct view in order to achieve a better image of the community". Master builder and architect Willy Kögler presented plans for a shop building with a basement on behalf of the municipality of Burghausen, although a later addition was already planned. In February 1931 the community approved the expansion of the shop area and the demolition of "the property", which the current owner had requested, and which was carried out by the building contractor Theodor Pabst. The Landarbeiter-Heimstätten-Genossenschaft Burghausen eGmbH had the building increased in 1931 and 1932 (Kögler draft), creating three apartments on each of the two upper floors. Only one emergency housing facility was approved for the top floor. The municipal administration vehemently advocated the erection of a roof tower so that "a public clock could be installed". It was stated that the municipality of Burghausen does not have a public building, the school and church are rather in Gundorf. Thus, the new building on this corner lot was welcomed as the first public building and the move of the administration from an approximately 50-year-old poor house to the first floor was considered. The roof turret (or clock tower attachment) of the "high-rise" was unfortunately demolished as early as 1938 due to damage by storm and smoke nuisance to tenants in strong winds (turbulence). The stately, plastered brick building with clinker brick structure and steep, tile-covered roof with roof houses, special urban development effect towards the intersection of Gundorfer Straße. Refurbishment 2005/2006. LfD / 2008	09259210
	House, barn, side building and courtyard paving of a farm	Am Dorfplatz 4 (map)	1899–1900 (apartment building), 1899–1900 (stable), 1879 (barn)	old location in Burghausen, residential building with clinker brick facade from the Wilhelminian era, brick barn, scientific and documentary value, shaping the townscape, significance in terms of building history	09259211
	Zum Bienitz restaurant: Residential building with hall extension and ancillary building as well as rear fencing of the property on Schkeuditzer Strasse	Am Dorfplatz 6 (map)	around 1890 (residential building)	old location Burghausen, residential building plastered facade, building complex that defines the location and is of great importance in terms of local history and documentation, significant in terms of building history	09259212
	Apartment building in open development	Am Dorfplatz 8 (map)	1912–1914 (tenement)	old location Burghausen, plastered facade, representative building with an appealing facade design and large dwelling in the roof, reform style architecture, local and architectural value Master builder and architect Paul Friedrich from Leipzig-Gohlis took over the design work and construction management for the apartment building in Burghausen in 1912. The clients were Otto Laue, Gustav Gärtner and Wilhelm Angermann. Approval for the demolition of the old house and for the new building was only granted after the plan was changed in the roof area on March 11, 1913. A few months later, a second attic apartment was approved and in January 1914 the use of the house was confirmed. In 1951, permission was granted to demolish the barn when the property was owned by Mrs. Elsa Verw. Who lived in Böhlitz-Ehrenberg. Angermann was. The tenement house was designed with a simple reform style plaster facade on two floors and has a rear entrance. Behind the impressive dwarf house, the mighty attic offered space for two more apartments. House and apartment doors as well as the staircase system have been preserved in their original form; the former decorative folding shutters on the ground floor windows of the side elevations are now missing. The house is a striking document of the structural change in the village at the beginning of the 20th century, with local and architectural value. LfD / 2010, 2017	09259213
	Villa with enclosure and front garden	Am Dorfplatz 12 (map)	around 1908 (villa)	old location Burghausen, plastered facade, interestingly structured structure in the local style, of importance in terms of local building history	09259221
	Residential house (No. 22) on the narrow side of the former Burghausen Angers and stable building with two pillars of the right-hand gate entrance	At the village square 16; 22 (card)	1895–1896 (residential building), 1895–1896 (2 gate pillars)	as a building of agricultural experimental goods of the companies Dr. Carl Heine and the successor Leipzig Westend-Baugesellschaft mbH of personal and architectural significance, of interest in shaping the townscape The special value lies in the factual connection with the Leipzig Westend construction company founded by Karl Heine. The residential building number 22 was built on their direct commission from 1895–1896, the master mason Eduard Steyer is on record as the executor. The parcel was named as a sheep farm at this time. Heine had already started to acquire some properties in Burghausen in the 1880s. In 1885 he acquired two farms located directly on the village square as well as two further farmsteads with the associated fields. One of these farmsteads includes the stable building and two gate pillars, now listed under number 16. The buildings mentioned are part of the historic town center development and are therefore also of urban interest. After 1888, the Leipzig Westend construction company set up a preliminary work for their main agricultural business, which in 1918 was expanded to become an expanded operating site. This commitment in Burghausen resulted in major changes in the village structures, and the buildings under discussion are eloquent testimony to this.	09291317
	Memorial plaque for A. Heidrich	Am Dorfplatz 21 (map)	around 1950 (memorial plaque)	old location Burghausen, in memory of Arthur Heidrich who was murdered by the fascists in Waldheim on June 4, 1936, historical value, documentation value, memory value	09259204
	Memorial to the fallen of World War 1	Am Rennsteig 10 (near) (map)	1920 (Fallen Memorial)	old location Rückmarsdorf, memorial stone for the fallen Rückmarsdorfer athletes, located on the sports field and on Rathausstraße, granite boulder with inscription, historically significant, worth remembering	09259333
	Individual features of the Elster-Saale Canal as a whole (section Leipzig, city, OT Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf): canal keeper's house with adjacent overflow and the two lock towers between Burghausen and Dölzig (see also Obj. 09259222)	At the barrier gate 1 (card)	1936 (canal)	technical monument of national importance	09259326
	Square with a memorial stone in honor of the resistance fighters of World War II and an enclosure	Arthur-Heidrich-Platz (map)	after 1945 (WWII memorial stone)	designed plaza, FIR memorial as a memorial stone in red granite, memorable value, historical value	09259216
	Transformer house	Bienitzstrasse (map)	1911–1912 (transformer station)	Erected by the Leipzig-Land Municipal Electricity Works, plastered facade over clinker base, of technical significance	09302865
	Memorial stone in honor of Henry G. Schomburgk	Bienitzstrasse (map)	1927/1928 (memorial stone)	Historical value, documentation and testimony value	09259335
	Residential house in open development, former spa house	Bienitzstrasse 21 (map)	1903 (residential building), 1939 (reconstruction and demolition of the tower), 1998/1999 (reconstruction and renovation)	Plastered facade, evidence of local history, also of social and architectural interest	09259331
	Former guard building in open development	Bienitzstrasse 26 (map)	around 1895 (guard house)	Plastered facade, guard building for the shooting range at Bienitz, monument to the military history of Saxony, also value for local history	09259332
	Church (with furnishings) and churchyard with enclosure and tombs	Brandensteinstrasse 2 (map)	12th century (church), 18th and 19th century (tomb)	old location Rückmarsdorf, Romanesque choir tower church, high historical and documentation value, gravestones from the 18th and 19th centuries, significant in terms of building history and architecture	09259224
	School, with a front yard	Brandensteinstrasse 3 (map)	1877 (school)	old location Rückmarsdorf, opposite the church, plastered facade, building that characterizes the townscape and is of cultural and socio-historical importance, worth remembering	09259334
	Residential house, side building, barn, enclosure and gate pillar of a former four-sided courtyard	Brandensteinstrasse 14 (map)	around 1880 (house), 1894 (barn)	old location Rückmarsdorf, residential building plastered facade, brick barn, courtyard that characterizes the townscape, opposite the Friedenseiche, significant in terms of building history and development	09259232
	Forest house in open development	Dölziger Strasse 99 (map)	around 1920 (forester's house)	Rarity value, documentation value, building history testimony to the development of the place	09299991
	Residential house in open development, former school	In Winkel 1 (map)	1544 (residential building)	old location Rückmarsdorf, plastered facade, part of the town center development at the end of the 19th century in a prominent urban location at the church, of architectural and socio-historical interest, value for documentation and memory	09259225
	House of a former two-sided courtyard	In Winkel 3 (map)	around 1800 (residential building)	old location Rückmarsdorf, half-hipped roof, well-preserved half-timbered house as a local historical document of village development, evidence of rural construction in the Leipzig area, of architectural significance	09259227
	Side building of a former four-sided courtyard	At the angle 8 (map)	1895 (side building)	old location Rückmarsdorf, brick building that defines the townscape, of interest in terms of building history and local development	09259228
	Road bridge	Merseburger Strasse (map)	1936–1937 (road bridge)	Beam bridge over a railway line, of importance in terms of technology and traffic history	09306788
	Individual features of the Elster-Saale Canal as a whole (section Leipzig, city, OT Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf): Overpass structure, consisting of three bridges, one each for the railway and one for the road to bridge the canal and a road bridge over the railway (see also Obj. 09259222)	Merseburger Strasse (map)	1936–1937 (road bridge)	Technical monument of national importance	09259330
	Individual monument belonging to the Elster-Saale Canal (section Leipzig, city, OT Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf): road bridge over the Elster-Saale Canal (see also Obj. 09259222)	Miltitzer Strasse (map)	around 1936 (road bridge)	Technical monument of national importance	09259209
	Individual monument belonging to the Elster-Saale Canal (section Leipzig, city, OT Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf): road bridge over the Elster-Saale Canal (see also Obj. 09259222)	Richard-Leisebein-Strasse (map)	around 1936 (road bridge)	Technical monument of national importance	09259218
	Former inn	Sandberg 10 (map)	around 1820 (inn)	old location Rückmarsdorf, plastered facade, as a retreat on a country road of architectural and landscape significance, memorable	09259329
	Residential house in open development with fencing	Sandberg 22 (map)	1930 (residential building)	old location Rückmarsdorf, plastered facade, to be seen in the ensemble to the neighboring town hall shaping the townscape, significant in terms of building history and site development history In correspondence with the Rückmarsdorf town hall, a six-family residential building was built in 1930 on behalf of the municipality, designed by the building manager Dr.-Ing. Arthur Carius from Leipzig and executed by the Böhlitz-Ehrenberg construction company Hermann Berg. The attic apartments were only approved as emergency apartments until 1935. Notification of completion in 1930, final examination on February 13 of the following year. The “Conditions for building houses on state roads” also had to be observed. The structure of the front side with entrance portal and roof house with pointed gable is axially symmetrical. The balanced window arrangement characterizes the plastered brick building, which has a few sections in exposed brickwork and a small extension on the courtyard side. The design for the enclosure, which unfortunately no longer exists, is appealing in the New Objectivity style. Overall, poorly successful renovation with disfiguring plastic windows and thermal insulation. Incidentally, it is worth making a comparison with the neighboring house 22a, which the same architect planned just a year later on behalf of the municipality and where a slightly different design concept with further cost reductions produced an overall less convincing result. LfD / 2008	09259237
	Residential house in open development with rear laundry room extension	Sandberg 22a (map)	1931–1932 (apartment building)	old location Rückmarsdorf, six-family house, plastered facade, in the ensemble to the neighboring town hall, historical and urban value The six-family dwelling house with a laundry room extension at the back (unfortunately with a disfiguring veranda top) as well as an enclosure was built in 1931–1932 according to plans and under the professional supervision of architect Dr.-Ing. Arthur Carius from Leipzig. The municipality of Rückmarsdorf contracted the construction company Hermann Berg from Böhlitz-Ehrenberg for the execution. There are two apartments on each floor, each with two rooms, a chamber, a kitchen with pantry and toilet. Natural scratch plaster with colored cornices and a base made of dark clinker bricks as well as a tiled double roof gave the building an appearance owing to the taste of the time in Art Deco. After a renovation, probably in the second half of the 1990s, the appearance has changed somewhat, among other things, thermal insulation was applied, doors and windows on the facade were replaced. However, the building, together with the neighboring municipal office, the Sandberg 22 residential building and the transformer house, form an ensemble of buildings located directly on the old state road, which in the late 1920s manifested a new focus for Rückmarsdorf. LfD / 2010, 2017	09303248
	Town hall with enclosure and front garden	Sandberg 24 (map)	marked 1928 (town hall)	old location Rückmarsdorf, plastered clinker facade with oversized stepped gable, architecturally remarkable building in the style of Expressionism, of architectural, local and social historical importance	09259236
	Transformer house	Sandberg 24 (behind) (map)	1930–1931 (transformer station)	old location Rückmarsdorf, location behind the Rückmarsdorf town hall, plaster facade with clinker brick structure, technical monument of the local development	09303243
	Residential house in open development in a corner, with front garden and fencing	Schkeuditzer Strasse 16 (map)	1931–1932 (residential building)	Plastered facade, octagonal corner tower, representative building with architectural value, of importance in terms of local development At the end of 1931, authorized signatory Fritz Meissner submitted a building application for a single-family house. He won over the master builder and architect Willy Kögler for design and site management. By October 1932, the building, also known as the country house, including the veranda and terrace as well as the street-side fence had been completed. The polygonal stand bay at the corner gives the rather simple, plastered building an attractive accentuation. Different window formats, the ribbon windows of the stairwell area, as well as wooden shutters and some cornices structure the building, which is closed by a tiled hipped roof. On the first floor the hallway was surrounded by a cloakroom, toilet, kitchen, study and dining room, around the hallway on the upper floor were the bathroom, bay room and two bedrooms. Garage construction plans show the date October 19, 1961 (no memorial). The exquisite furnishings of the house from the construction period have largely been preserved, including all of the original windows in 2017. LfD / 2013, 2017	09259217
	Residential house in open development, with enclosure and garden	Schkeuditzer Strasse 32 (map)	1938–1940 (residential building), 1939–1940 (enclosure)	Plastered facade, completely preserved residential building from the 1930s on the outskirts, significant in terms of building history and district development history	09304645
	Villa, with a front garden	Schröderstrasse 1 (map)	1910–1911 (villa)	old location Burghausen, plastered facade, building in a prominent urban development location, reform style architecture, significant in terms of local development and building history Government master builder and building inspector Lubowski made the designs for the country house in Burghausen, which was built by master bricklayer Ernst Winter and also financed by himself. The building application was submitted in October 1910 and on May 20 the following year the final examination took place after completion. The ground floor and first floor were to accommodate four rooms, a loggia, kitchen with pantry, bathroom and toilet, mediated by the hallway. Elements of the reform architecture and influences of the homeland style can be seen on the facades and in the roof design, with stucco decoration being completely dispensed with. The base that was once visible is now plastered, the folding shutters of the windows are lost, the elegant sprouting of the windows can hardly be imagined. Due to its use as a kindergarten and the (apparently) necessary conversions (including plans from 1947, 1956, 1999, 2001), the house has largely lost its former character; the enclosure is more recent. LfD / 2014, 2017	09259220
	Water tower	Wachberg (map)	1913–1915 (water tower)	Technical monument and landmark of Rückmarsdorf, due to its elaborate design of high architectural value and monument to the central drinking water supply The tower on the Wachberg rises southeast of the old location of Rückmarsdorf, characterizing the place and landscape. In connection with the establishment of a central drinking water supply for the community, which began before the First World War, the almost 25 meter high water tower with a capacity of 150 m³ was built. Its specialty lies in the impressive architectural design: 16 pillars are hidden in front of the tower shaft and catch the overhang of the container floor. Here the supports are continued in flat pilaster strips, which are connected by two cornices. The building ends in a curly spire. With its monumental architecture, the water tower differs significantly from the elevated tanks that were erected only a few years earlier in Leipzig and the surrounding area. This is why it has a special significance in terms of building history, which is increased by the character that characterizes the landscape. LfD / 2013	09259233
More pictures	Triangulation column	Wachberg (map)	marked 1865 (triangulation column)	Second order station, significant testimony to geodesy of the 19th century, of significance in terms of surveying history 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 remained almost entirely 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. The station was built in 1866 south of the Wachberg, an elongated terminal moraine near Rückmarsdorf. Helmert's first measurements were made in October 1868, still without any restrictions on the view to the north. At that time there was a windmill near the column. The direction measurements of 1884/85 in the triangulation network included the main points Wahren, Schönau, Zschocher and Gautzsch of the Leipzig city survey network. Since the stone was damaged and smeared with tar, Heimatfreunde ordered a restoration in 1986. The lost cover plate was replaced by an identical copy and cemented on. Another restoration took place in 2000 on behalf of the city of Leipzig. The square survey pillars are made of Herweigsdorf granite and are 0.9 m high. It bears the inscription dated 1865: “Station / WACHBERG / der / Kön.Sächs. / Triangulirung / 1865”. The station is part of the triangulation network, which consists of station points, and is therefore of historical significance. LfD / 2014	09259235
	Memorial stone for General Kleist	Wachberg (map)	marked 1988 (memorial stone)	Sandstone, to commemorate the Battle of Rückmarsdorf on May 2, 1813, memorial and historical value, of local significance as a testimony to the Wars of Liberation	09259234

swell

• State Office for the Preservation of Monuments Saxony Dynamic web application: Overview of the monuments listed in Saxony. The location “Leipzig, Stadt, Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf” must be selected in the dialog box, after which an address-specific selection is made. Alternatively, the ID can also be used. As soon as a selection has been made, further information about the selected object can be displayed and other monuments can be selected via the interactive map.
• Thomas Noack, Thomas Trajkovits, Norbert Baron, Peter Leonhardt: Cultural monuments of the city of Leipzig. (Contributions to urban development 35), City of Leipzig, Department of Urban Development and Construction, Leipzig 2002.

Web links

Commons : cultural monuments in Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf  - collection of pictures