List of cultural monuments in Creglingen

The list of cultural monuments in Creglingen includes immovable architectural and art monuments from Creglingen and its districts (core town Creglingen with Archshofen , Blumweiler , Craintal , Finsterlohr , Frauental , Freudenbach , Münster , Niederrimbach , Oberrimbach , Reinsbronn , Schmerbach and Waldmannshofen ). The basis for this list is the list of architectural and art monuments published by the Stuttgart Regional Council as of January 26, 2012. The article is part of the higher-level list of cultural monuments in the Main-Tauber district . This list is not legally binding. Legally binding information is only available on request from the Lower Monument Protection Authority of the town of Creglingen.

Small monuments such as wayside shrines, statues and wayside crosses have been preserved in large numbers in the city area. The reason lies in the agricultural structure that has existed since the Middle Ages. In modern times there was no densification of settlement and industry as in the metropolitan areas, so that these cultural monuments were largely preserved in the open air .

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in the district of Creglingen

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Archshofen

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Archshofen (with the village of Archshofen and the Holdermühle homestead):

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments in the Archshofen district: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
More pictures	St. Aegidius	Archshofen 21	1687-1824	Ev. Parish church of St. Giles, nave renewed after fire in 1824, lattice tower 1687 re. (§ 28). In the church tombstone from 1599 (§ 2).
More pictures	synagogue	Archshofen 40 (map)	1796-1797	Former Synagogue, 1796/1865/1912, Archshofen
More pictures	Archshofen Castle			Archshofener Schloss was first mentioned in 1267 when it passed into the possession of the Teutonic Order, who sold it again in 1460. In 1570 a new castle was built, which was rebuilt from 1690 to 1704 after a fire in 1638. In 1949 the east wing was demolished because it was in disrepair.

Blumweiler

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Blumweiler (with the hamlets of Blumweiler, Reutsachsen, Schwarzenbronn, Seldeneck, Weiler and Wolfsbuch):

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Blumweiler: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
More pictures	Seldeneck Castle	Blumweiler (map)	13th century	Seldeneck Castle (also Selneck Castle and Blumweiler Castle) is a castle ruin belonging to the Lords of Seldeneck in the 13th century on the Blumweiler subdivision
More pictures	Stone cross	Blumweiler (map)	approx. 15./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: Creglingen III / Blumweiler district. A rider who was shot through the head and heart was found here during the Thirty Years' War.
	Wayside shrine	Reutsachsen (map)		Wayside shrine
More pictures	Stone cross	Reutsachsen	approx. 15th century	Murder and Atonement Cross: XI / Reutsachsen suburb. Dispute between two Rothenburg bakers.
More pictures	Stone cross	Reutsachsen	approx. 16./17. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: XII / Reutsachsen district.
More pictures	Stone cross	Reutsachsen		Murder and Atonement Cross: XIII / Reutsachsen suburb.

Craintal

Architectural , art and cultural monuments in Craintal :

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Craintal: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	town hall	Craintal 2 (map)	1832	Town hall, half-timbered building with roof turret, corner stand 1832 re.

Creglingen (core town)

Architectural, art and cultural monuments of the core town Creglingen (with Creglingen and the houses Herrgottskirche and Kohlesmühle ):

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments on the district of the core town of Creglingen: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
More pictures	Barn	Badgasse 3 (map)	1880	Stable barn (today a Jewish museum), two-storey natural stone building on the gable, built in 1880.
	town hall	Hauptstrasse 13	18th century	Old town hall, solid construction with hipped roof in corner position, central projection, 18th century.
More pictures	Herrgottskirche	Herrgottskirche 1 (map)	14th century	Ev. Herrgottskirche (§ 28), single-nave Gothic building with roof turret, 14th century, with important late Gothic furnishings, late medieval churchyard wall with tombstones. Extension of the 19th century, sacristan's house (around 1842) and cemetery (material entirety).
More pictures	Stone cross	Herrgottskirche (map)	approx. 14./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: Creglingen I. Two brothers got into a dispute at the original location of the cross in Erdbach and killed each other with their "Schnittheppen" (device for cutting out thistles).
	Residential building	Church season 1	16th century - 17th Century	Residential building. Ornamental half-timbered building on a hillside, arched portal, 16th / 17th century.
More pictures	Rectory	Church season 14 (map)	1569-1768	Former Rectory, semi-detached house, two-storey, plastered, gable-independent building over a massive ground floor with a massive late medieval western part and an eastern part in half-timbered construction (1569, 1577) and eaves-standing largely massive house, 1768, plus courtyard wall with two arched portals.
More pictures	St. Peter	Kirchplatz 1 (map)	13th century – 1727	Ev. Parish church of St. Peter, single-nave building with choir tower, 13th century, significantly changed in 1508 and 1727.
More pictures	Creglingen Castle	Kirchplatz 2 (map)	~ 14. Century – 1734	Former Castle and camera office, late medieval solid construction, heavily renovated in 1734. Castle.
	City fortifications	Neue Strasse 26	medieval	Total city fortifications with towers, city and Zwingermauer, remains of the city wall and ditch between the city and Zwingermauer, medieval: Neue Straße 26: digestion tower, massive medieval city tower (§ 28). See also: Flst.-Nr. 21/1 and 22/2, Romgasse, Romgasse 26, Schlosserbuck 2 and Stadtgraben 12.
More pictures	synagogue	Neue Strasse 28 (map)	1799-1836	Former Synagogue. Plastered building with drilled portal, modified in 1799, 1836.
	City fortifications	Romgasse	medieval	Total city fortifications with towers, city and Zwingermauer, remains of the city wall and moat between the city and Zwingermauer, medieval: Romgasse (parallel to the street, Flst. No. 76, 77/5, 77/6): Medieval city wall (§ 28). See also: Flst.-Nr. 21/1 and 22/2, Neue Straße 26, Romgasse 26, Schlosserbuck 2 and Stadtgraben 12.
	City fortifications	Romgasse 26	medieval	Total city fortification with towers, city and Zwingermauer, remains of the city wall and ditch between the city and Zwingermauer, medieval: Romgasse 26: (at the residential building) Remnants of the city wall, medieval. See also: Flst.-Nr. 21/1 and 22/2, Neue Straße 26, Romgasse, Schlosserbuck 2 and Stadtgraben 12.
More pictures	City fortifications	Schlosserbuck 2	medieval	City fortifications with towers, city and Zwingermauer, remains of the city wall and moat between city and Zwingermauer, medieval: Schlosserbuck 2: Schlosser tower, remains of the city wall with half-timbered installation (Section 28), 17th / 18th century. See also: Flst.-Nr. 21/1 and 22/2, Neue Straße 26, Romgasse, Romgasse 26 and Stadtgraben 12.
	City fortifications	City moat 12	medieval	City fortifications with towers, city and Zwingermauer, remains of the city wall and moat between city and Zwingermauer, medieval: City moat 12: Lindlein tower with half-timbered tower from the 18th century (§ 28). See also: Flst.-Nr. 21/1 and 22/2, Neue Straße 26, Romgasse, Romgasse 26 and Schlosserbuck 2.
	City fortifications	No. 21/1, 22/2	medieval	City fortifications with towers, city and Zwingermauer, remains of the city wall and moat between the city and Zwingermauer, medieval: Flst.-Nr. 21/1, 22/2: ditch between the city and the Zwingermauer. See also: Neue Straße 26, Romgasse, Romgasse 26, Schlosserbuck 2 and Stadtgraben 12.
	Fruit box	Torstrasse 2	1563-1876	Former Fruit box and school building, massive basement with arched entrances from 1563 and construction from 1875/76.
More pictures	Stone cross		approx. 14./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: Creglingen II.

Dark ear

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Finsterlohr (with the village of Finsterlohr and the hamlets of Burgstall and Schonach):

 Map with all the coordinates of the cultural monuments in the Finsterlohr district: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	Flax kiln	Burgstall 11	18th century - 19th century Century	Flax kiln, solid construction with fire device, 18th / 19th century
	Residential building	Finsterlohr 4		Two-storey residential building in ornamental half-timbered construction with an edict plaque, 1863; associated stately solid barn from the 19th century that is worth preserving.
	Protestant church	Finsterlohr 8	11th century - 13th Century	Romanesque fortification, with churchyard wall and remains of the former castle complex, 11th / 13th century, in the wall a former Etterstock plaque, 19th century.
	pump	Finsterlohr 8 (at)		Cast iron pump with bowl, 19th century
	pump	Flst no. 77		Cast iron pump, 19th century
	bridge	Flst no. 20 (street)		Arched stone bridge, probably 19th century; changed greatly
More pictures	Stone cross	Finsterlohr (map)	approx. 15./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: Creglingen IV / Finsterlohr district. The stone is said to have something to do with the Crusades. It used to be the custom that at funerals the funeral procession stopped at the Kreuzstein, the choir sang a song and an Our Father was spoken.

Frauental

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Frauental (with the village of Frauental, the hamlets of Lohrhof and Weidenhof and the farms of Fuchshof and Seewiesenhof):

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments in the Frauental area: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	Enclosure wall of the former monastery and village	Frauental 1 and 2 (Flst. No. 7, 13, 15, 21, 24, 24/1, 25, 511, 513, 514, 514/1, 524, 541)		The former monastery district or the later village once completely encircling wall made of shell limestone; following the former monastery wall and today's cemetery wall, the village wall in the valley in a south-westerly direction up the mountain to building no. 9 ongoing, where it is then available. Between building no. 41 and 10 are still visible for a short time. In the area of ​​the former town hall, the wall is likely to have hit the wall around the outer courtyard. The lower gate was probably also located here, while the upper gate was probably in the area south of building no. 20 stood; the oldest section in the area of ​​the monastery complex was probably made shortly after it was founded (1232), then fortification of the immediately adjacent courtyards and the monastery farm yard "uff dem Closterberg" (area no. 12 and 14), later fencing of the entire village area, the south and the eastern part is largely gone today. Protected according to §§ 28 (component) DSchG
	Former Administration building of the Ansbach domain, later town hall, today rental and community building	Frauental 1		Two-storey solid construction, plastered, gable roof with dormers; Regularly windowed façade, on the eaves side lateral gable portal FMZBC inscribed, central raised entrance with two-flight external staircase, on the gable side in the gable triangle three loading hatches and a board with coat of arms RHGFMZB inscribed .; erected between 1575 and 1584 as a unit with no. 2 as the seat for the margravial administrator, structural changes to the facade and core from 1791 in the course of the adaptation as a town hall (until 1972). As an extension of the church, the building complex No. 1 and No. 2 forms the southern and southwestern termination of the former monastery complex Protected according to §§ 28 (Buildings) DSchG
	Former Administration building of the Ansbach domain, later a school (until 1968), today residential and community center	Frauental 2		Single-storey solid construction, plastered with a gable roof with dormers; Façade with irregular windows in the probably older ground floor, loading hatch in the gable triangle, pointed arch portal in the rear courtyard area, 1540 inscribed, corner cuboid GFMZB, 1584 CRV inscribed; built between 1575 and 1584 as a unit with No. 1 as the seat for the margravial administrator, between 1627 and 1968 school use, including a wooden arcade with the church used as a granary. The building complex No. 1 and No. 2, as an extension of the church, forms the southern and southwestern termination of the former monastery complex. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
	Former Gasthaus zum Adler with hall and outbuildings	Frauental 5		Two-storey main building in mixed construction on a solid base, plastered, hipped roof; Regularly windowed facade with profiled window walls and inscription, on the gable side round arched access to the older vaulted cellar (inside refer to GGD 1754). Elisabeth Preeg 1884, restaurant redesigned in the 1950s; the rear hall building is probably a little younger than the inn (1st quarter of the 20th century), on the ground floor with stables and workshops, in the roof a hanging frame construction from the time of construction; across it the central tennis barn that borders the courtyard to the west, across it an eaves-standing small animal barn with a wooden bar, 19./20. Century; north-west of the inn a stable house, one storey built over a slope, solid, plastered, with a gable roof, in the lintel 1929 GA Röppel re. Protected according to §§ 2 (aggregate) DSchG
	Pillar with shield	Frauental 10 (near)		Cast iron pillar with sign “insert cycling shoes or punishment” inscribed, heavily overgrown stone plinth, black and red banded paint in the upper area; 19th century Protected according to §§ 2 (component) DSchG
	Courtyard complex consisting of residential house, courtyard wall with pillars and gate, outbuildings	Frauental 12		Two-storey solid construction, plastered, gable roof; profiled portal walls with inner segment arch (door leaf renewed), inscribed by Georg Adam Ott in 1864, gable and eaves side regularly windowed with segment arch window walls, coat of arms on the right above the entrance, erected in the Renaissance style in 1864; The rear courtyard walls and those facing the square with pillars and iron courtyard gate (1926 re.) are also part of the cultural monument; In addition, side barn in mixed construction, 3rd quarter of the 19th century and a double barn, solid construction, Joh. Georg Ott 1902/1921 bez Protected according to §§ 2 ( material entity ) DSchG
	Two-wing courtyard	Frauental 17 and 18		Two-storey residential building (No. 17) with a massive basement and first residential floor, the rest of the building is half-timbered, plastered, and a crooked hip roof; regularly windowed facade, arched cellar entrance, GL Preiß 1835 inscribed, courtyard wall with iron courtyard gate; the associated barn is worth preserving; Another cultural monument is the barn (no. 18), a solid building with a central antenna, in it supports with leaf seats, a younger roof construction, covered with hand-painted flat tiles with a pointed cut, a gable roof; in parts around 1500 with structural changes in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century; No. 18 not only forms an entity with No. 17, but also with No. 57, 58 and 59, the Ansbach tithe barn. The aggregate marks the southern end of the village. The soaring gable facade of the residential building also dominates the square-like expansion of the street. Protected according to §§ 2 (aggregate) DSchG
	Former Sheep farm with shepherd's house and sheep barn, today a holiday home	Frauental 37 and 37a		The former shepherd's house is a single-storey half-timbered building with a solid ground floor with gable-sided notch openings and a crooked hip roof, rebuilt in 1750/51, probably using older parts; the former sheep barn a single-storey solid building with a high pitched roof, on one side with a half-hip, 16./17. Century; both completely renovated from 1978 to 2008 and expanded Apartment managed in accordance with §§ 2 (material entity) DSchG
	Barn of the former monastery mill, today a workshop	Frauental 38		Single-storey half-timbered building with a gable roof; constructive framework with simple St. Andrew's crosses as partition stiffeners on the gable side, side threshing floor on the eaves side; early 19th century with renovations (workshop installation) in the 20th century, fundamentally renovated in 2007/2008, the rest of the historical beaver tail covering reused for the new covering Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former Monastery church with churchyard and monastery walls, today parish church and parish cemetery	Frauental 39 (parcels 24 and 513) (map)		Two-storey double church of the Cistercian Sisters, solidly built in shell limestone, saddle roof with polygonal choir closure, above gable turret in half-timbered (originally sitting in the middle of the roof ridge), older entrances today mostly walled up, late Romanesque-early Gothic window shapes; Erected soon after the monastery was founded in 1232, the monastery complex in 1525, the regular buildings and the cloister totally destroyed, the church and the east wing severely destroyed, structural changes under the margraves in the post-monastery period (from 1548) (conversion to a granary, adaptation of the lower church to Protestant church space; 1879 Demolition of the side chapel in the area of ​​today's main portal), in the 1970s dismantling and renovation as well as establishment of a permanent exhibition; the former churchyard was still south of the church in 1833, today's parish cemetery is on river no. 24 (see no. 53). Protected according to §§ 28/2 (totality) DSchG
More pictures	Former Monastery garden, today partly parish cemetery	Frauental 53 (near the building, Flst. No. 24, 25)		The former monastery garden marks the northernmost point of the place, it extends in the gusset south of the former monastery church and the east wing, in the north and in the west it is bordered by a wall. A wall also runs between the two parcels, which separates the northern part (district no. 25) used as a community cemetery from the southern part (district no. 24) that once housed the two-storey cloister. The latter presents itself today as lawns loosely overgrown with bushes and trees. The cemetery itself is only accessible via the east wing of the former monastery. The old gravestones from the 19th century have largely been removed (including the green area at level 18), and a few - no longer in situ - are lined up on the west wall. Protected according to §§ 2 (green and open spaces) DSchG
More pictures	East wing of the former monastery building with sacristy, abbey and chapter house, today a youth home	Frauental 53 (Flst. No. 512)		Three-storey solid building plastered towards the inner courtyard, the facade facing the garden is exposed to stone, saddle roof with elevator dormer; different window formats, in the southern section regularly arranged coupled stone clad windows, on the ground floor a round arch portal or a 1525 re. Pointed arch portal; on the rear facade of the church and the east wing there are traces of the former two-storey cloister (including plank holes); at the beginning of the 13th century with later alterations and changes, especially in the 16th century, modern alterations in the 1970s. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Former Ansbach tithe barns	Frauental 57, 58, 59		Single-storey solid buildings, built in shell limestone, continuous gable roof with historical beaver tail covering; Access to the threshing floors on the eaves side, bevelled supports with curved headbands and original reclining chair in the 1st attic, on the entrance side Wappenstein 1573; Erected in the 16th century in the course of the sale of the monastery property by the Ansbach administration for the expected tithe and in 1763 sold to Nicholas Preeg as "very old and badly situated manorial half toe barn". The barns No. 57-59 form an entity with the barn No. 18, which in turn represents an entity with No. 17. Protected according to §§ 2 (aggregate) DSchG

Freudenbach

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Freudenbach (with the village of Freudenbach and the hamlets of Erdbach and Schön):

 Map with all the coordinates of the cultural monuments in the Freudenbach district: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	Protestant church	Freudenbach 62 (map)	1796	Ev. Parish church, hall building with medieval tower, 1796 by Gustav Vorherr, remains of the old cemetery wall.

Muenster

Architectural, art and cultural monuments in Münster :

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Münster: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	pump	Münster 5 (near the building)		Cast iron pump, 19th century
	pump	Münster 9 (near the building)		Cast iron pump, 19th century
More pictures	Fire station	Münster 14 (map)	around 1900	Fire station, half-timbered building with front tower, around 1900.
	stone	Münster 46 (in the residential building)		Walled-in stone, HF 1790 ins.
	Former Tithe barn	Munster 49		Barn with side threshing floor, solid construction made of quarry stone, saddle roof, 16./17. Century
	Rectory	Münster 55, 62, 62a	18th century	Former Rectory, 18th century, parsonage, solid building with hipped roof, lintel with chronogram, inscribed 1740, former parish barn, solid building with hipped roof, wash house, solid building with hipped roof.
	Goalposts	Münster 73 (by the building)		JMVDD (?) 1770 re.
	Residential building	Munster 87		Half-timbered building with half-hipped roof and arched cellar entrance, stone sliding window, 2nd half of the 19th century.
More pictures	Protestant church	Münster 98 (map)	13th century	Ev. Parish church (formerly All Saints), late Romanesque building with choir tower, 13th century.
	Running fountain	Münster 98 (near the building) (map)		Multi-tube stone fountain with two troughs, 1840 ins.
	Cellar construction	Munster 108		massive basement with a round arched entrance, 18 JMV 33 marked, with plastered timber framing
More pictures	Stone cross	Münster (map)	approx. 15./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: VII – IX / Münster district. Different traditions: "Father, mother and child". Murder of a family with a child. Memory of a family who drowned in the floods. Quarrel between three shepherds.
More pictures	Stone cross	Münster (map)	approx. 15./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: X / Münster district. A Rothenburg musketeer was thrown from his horse at the place of the cross and dragged to death. The rider goes around there at night.

Niederrimbach

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Niederrimbach (with the village of Niederrimbach and the hamlet of Standorf):

 Map with all the coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Niederrimbach: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	Protestant church	London 57		Ev. Parish Church (§ 28). Gothic building with choir tower; in the church baptismal font from 1603 (§ 2).
	town hall	London 58		Former Town hall.
More pictures	Ulrich's Chapel	Location 14 (map)	13th century	Ev. Chapel, former pilgrimage chapel St. Ulrich, Romanesque central building, 13th century

Oberrimbach

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Oberrimbach (with the village of Oberrimbach, the hamlet of Lichtel and the Landturm homestead):

 Map with all the coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Oberrimbach: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	St. Nicholas	Lightel 28		Ev. Church (St. Nikolaus), late Romanesque-early Gothic choir tower church (registered in the monument book with the decree of the Stuttgart regional council of December 4, 1992) with churchyard or defensive wall (material entirety, § 2).
More pictures	Lichteler Landturm	Lichtel 46 (map)	16th century – 1681	Land tower, medieval gate tower with humpback blocks, half-hipped roof with one-sided exposed framework, 2nd half of the 16th century, renovated in 1681.
More pictures	Stone cross	Lichtel (map)	approx. 14th / 16th / century	Murder and Atonement Cross: Creglingen V / Teilort Lichtel. So-called "shepherd's cross". Various different traditions.
More pictures	Stone cross	Lichtel (map)	approx. 15./16. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: Creglingen VI / Teilort Lichtel. So-called "butcher's cross". A man is said to have been killed there with a cutting heap.
More pictures	Baptismal font.	Oberrimbach	2nd century – 3rd Century	Baptismal font; Part of the natural monument polluted willow group with font from the 2nd – 3rd centuries. Century

Reinsbronn

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Reinsbronn (with the village of Reinsbronn, the hamlets of Niedersteinach and Schirmbach, the Brauneck homestead and the Altmühle house):

 Map with all the coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Reinsbronn: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
More pictures	Brauneck Castle	Brauneck 1 (map)	12th century-13th Century	Castle ruins of the 12th / 13th centuries Century with half-timbered house from 1807. Castle ruins. Castle.
	Protestant church	Reinsbronn 56	1852	Ev. Parish church, neo-Romanesque building, 1852.

Schmerbach

Architectural, art and cultural monuments in Schmerbach :

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Schmerbach: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	Protestant church	Celeb 45	1872	Ev. Parish church, neo-Gothic building from 1872 with an old tower and the remains of the old church fortifications.
More pictures	Stone cross	Schmerbach (map)	approx. 14./15. Century	Murder and Atonement Cross: XIV / Schmerbach district. There is said to be a mass grave from the Thirty Years War.

Waldmannshofen

Architectural, artistic and cultural monuments in Waldmannshofen (with the village of Waldmannshofen and the hamlet of Sechselbach ):

 Map with all coordinates of the cultural monuments in the district of Waldmannshofen: OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description
	Johanniskirche	Waldmannshofen 41	1804-1806	Ev. Johanniskirche, hall building from 1804/06 with a medieval tower.
More pictures	Waldmannshofen Castle	(Map)	1544-1548	Former moated castle in place of a late medieval castle on the northern outskirts of Waldmannshofen. Mentioned for the first time in 1408, rebuilt between 1544 and 1548.

See also

• List of cultural monuments in the Main-Tauber district
• List of war memorials in Creglingen
• List of street names in Creglingen , where many of the cultural monuments are located

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmale in Creglingen  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Remarks

1. ↑ This 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 Monument Preservation Baden-Württemberg provides binding information .

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m} The state of Baden-Württemberg. Official description by district and municipality. Volume IV: Stuttgart district, Franconian and East Württemberg regional associations. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1980, ISBN 3-17-005708-1 , pp. 305-315.
2. ↑ LEO-BW.de Church (Archshofen 21, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
3. ↑ LEO-BW.de Synagogue (Archshofen 40, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
4. ↑ LEO-BW.de Town Hall (Craintal 2, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
5. ↑ LEO-BW.de stable barn (Badgasse 3, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
6. ↑ LEO-BW.de Hauptstrasse 13, Creglingen . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
7. ↑ LEO-BW.de Herrgottskirche (Herrgottskirche 1, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
8. ↑ LEO-BW.de residential building (Kirchenstaffel 1, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
9. ↑ LEO-BW.de rectory (Kirchenstaffel 14, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
10. ↑ LEO-BW.de St. Peter (Kirchplatz 1, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
11. ↑ LEO-BW.de Castle (Kirchplatz 2, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
12. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} LEO-BW.de City fortifications (Neue Straße 26, Romgasse 26, Schlosserbuck 2, Stadtgraben 12, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
13. ↑ LEO-BW.de Synagogue (Neue Straße 28, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
14. ↑ LEO-BW.de Fruchtkasten (Torstrasse 2, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
15. ^ Historical local analysis Finsterlohr
16. ↑ LEO-BW.de Flax Darre (Burgstall 11, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
17. ↑ LEO-BW.de church (Finsterlohr 8, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
18. ^ Historical site analysis Frauental
19. ↑ LEO-BW.de Church (Freudenbach 62, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
20. ^ Historical local analysis of Münster
21. ↑ LEO-BW.de fire brigade equipment house (Münster 14, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
22. ↑ LEO-BW.de parsonage (Munster 55, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
23. ↑ LEO-BW.de Church (Munster 98, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
24. ↑ LEO-BW.de church (Niederrimbach 57, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
25. ↑ LEO-BW.de Town Hall (Niederrimbach 58, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
26. ↑ LEO-BW.de Ulrichskapelle (Location 14, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
27. ↑ LEO-BW.de St. Nikolaus (Lichtel 28, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
28. ↑ LEO-BW.de tower (Lichtel 46, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
29. ↑ LEO-BW.de Brauneck Castle (Brauneck 1, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
30. ↑ LEO-BW.de church (Reinsbronn 56, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
31. ↑ LEO-BW.de Church (Schmerbach 45, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
32. ↑ LEO-BW.de church (Waldmannshofen 41, Creglingen) . Online at www.leo-bw.de. Retrieved June 21, 2018.

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