List of cultural monuments in Döben (Grimma)

The list of cultural monuments in Döben (Grimma) contains the cultural monuments in the Grimma district of Döben that are listed in the official list of monuments of the State Office for the Preservation of 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 .

Döben

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential house, with enclosure and outbuildings	At sports field 10 (map)	around 1908	Effective corner building, villa-like house in the historicist style, of architectural significance. two-storey, four axes, plastered construction, new windows with profile strips, window frames made of artificial stone, quarry stone plinth, effective corner construction, newly covered roof, disfiguring verge tiles Enclosure: quarry stone wall and iron picket fence small outbuilding: plastered building, plain tile pitched roof	08966618
	Old sheep farm	At the sheep farm 10a (map)	around 1800	striking stable building of the sheep farm of a manor, of scientific and documentary interest, evidence of local history. ruinous, intended to be preserved	08966631
	Gasthof Döben (guest house with hall extension)	Dorfplatz 6 (map)	around 1730	Impressive baroque building that characterizes the village square with a mighty hipped roof, remains of a seating niche portal, rarity, hall extension from the end of the 19th century, evidence of local history and the history of music as the birthplace of the musician Carl Traugott Queisser (1800–1846), memorial plaque from 2000. Two-storey, very high and steep hipped roof, ground floor window frames made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, upper floor half-timbered plastered, ground floor quarry stone masonry, walls on the ground floor approx. 60 cm thick, formerly portal (of which two seating stones made from Rochlitz porphyry tuff preserved), hall extension (no monument)	08966623
	Two barns on a farm	Dorfplatz 7 (map)	before 1800	Mud barn and small barn on the village square, documents of peasant stockpiling management in the old town center, historically important. Rear barn: solid clay construction, before 1800, tile-covered gable roof small barn on the village square: a solid clay gable wall, tile-covered gable roof, mid-19th century (?)	08966624
	Stone cross	Dorfplatz 8 (near) (map)	12./13. Century	Locally of interest, rarity and documentation value. Granite, weathered	08966621
	House of a farm	Dorfplatz 9 (map)	19th century	Stately plastered building, evidence of earlier construction and way of life, scientific and documentary value, of architectural significance. Two-storey, gable-independent with three axes, eaves side eight axes, plastered construction, crooked hip roof, formerly Schnitter barracks (?)	08966625
	Residential house on an angular floor plan	Göhrengasse 2 (map)	1779	Small charming Winkelhof, upper floor half-timbered, in a location that characterizes the townscape, of architectural significance. two-storey, upper storey exposed timber frame made of oak (unusual), renovated, brick roofing, standing chair	08966619
	House of a farm	Göhrengasse 11 (map)	Mid 17th century	Rural residential building with a unique half-timbered configuration (curved St. Andrew's cross, head braces), of importance in terms of building history. Two-storey, gable with visible framework, rear-facing additions, framework struts with leaflets, tile-covered gable roof	08966620
More pictures	Döben village church : church (with furnishings and sundial), furthermore churchyard with enclosure, memorial for those who fell in World War I, mortuary and tombs	Kirchberg (map)	13th century, later reshaped	Building dominating the townscape, in the core Romanesque choir tower church, gothically shaped, architectural, artistic, personal history and local history significance. Sundial on the south side marked 1962 (rarity) Gravestones: late baroque tombstone on the south wall of the church, sandstone, Gravestone on the north wall of the church, 1728, sandstone Gravestone on the north wall of the church (Pastor von Döben), sandstone on a grotto stone plinth Gravestone at the choir, north side, Rochlitzer Porphyrtuff, around 1750 (?) Iron grave cross on a base made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, on the north side of the choir, Angelique Lindemann, b. Lomer 03/30/1867 - 12/17/1908 Tomb, granite base, cross and name plaque made of marble, Herm. Mor. Theodor Kühn, 1869–1902 pastor in Döben, May 5, 1840 - June 8, 1902, Ps. 121, Corerhine Kühn b. Freifrau v. Wagner, February 20, 1845 - September 11, 1930 Grave site Erich Demmering June 21, 1908 - April 8, 1911 / Dr. phil. Walter Demmering, Glauchau-Golzermühle / October 2, 1872 - December 14, 1940, large grave cross and two stones, granite, wall point NE corner Wall section east Max Zschau from Neunitz, 4.5.1890 - 29.2.1944 / Bertha Zschau, b. Kießig, July 30th, 1887 - June 14th, 1965, granite, galvanized relief in Art Deco, plant bowl on the right preserved Wall section east, Eifrig family, granite, galvanized rosary around 1915 small morgue in the cemetery Wall place Schroth family, Reinhold Bruno, landowner, 9/27/1847 - 3/3/1915 / Franziska Agnes b. Spenke, July 29, 1853 - February 3, 1937 / Dr. phil. Dr. rer. nat. Georg Schroth, brickworks owner, July 10th, 1874 - April 30th, 1956 / Elsbeth Schroth born. Haedrich, September 29, 1880 - November 9, 1949 / Dipl. Volkswirt Georg Schroth, June 6, 1907, found 23.11.194., Porphyry tufa on artificial stone base, black plates Wall place Fam. Weber, Arndt Alfred Weber, April 16, 1865 - January 31, 1921 / Friedrich Moritz Weber, June 16, 1835 - February 27, 1888 / Anna Marie Weber, born. Schroth, August 5, 1838 - August 23, 1915 / Dr. med. Georg Paul Weber, doctor in Mügeln from 1892 to 1935, August 13, 1864 Grechwitz - March 24, 1947 Mügeln, shell limestone, light natural stone panels, stone fencing Wall section south Julius family, Carl Traugott Julius, coal works owner, 6 July 1822 - 7 May 1911 / Richard Bruno Julius, landowner Grechwitz 22 December 1859 - 14 September 1929 / Christiane Henriette Julius, b. Steiger, January 12, 1826 - April 6, 1916 in Hof bei Stauchitz, artificial stone and black panels Wall south Carl Heinrich Würgau, landowner from Golzern, April 24, 1851 - January 5, 1913 / Pauline Fanny Würgau, b. Grundmann, 25.10.1859 - 24.5.1940, granite and black tablet and tombstone (granite) Carl Curt Würgau, officer deputy in the infantry regiment 183.81, December 16, 1892 - killed. July 12, 1918 near Moreul and iron edging South wall section “Our resting place”, granite structure from around 1915 and border on the side Artificial stone fountain around 1915, War memorial: granite structure, two bench seats, border, memorial for the fallen for Döben-Neunitz-Grechwitz-Golzen and others Walled churchyard as the surroundings of a church with origins in the 12th century. Enclosure: all-round quarry stone wall, partially plastered, cover also plastered. Entrance from the south (three pylons made of clinker brick, the middle one with an oval inscription made of sandstone), steel bar gates. Dense grave occupation (grass in between), often grave borders made of cut yew hedges (characteristic). Loose trees, including large linden tree (entrance area), conifers. Outbuilding (morgue). Access routes with water-borne. Ceiling (gray) attached. War memorial for those who fell in the First World War, massive column made of Beucha granite porphyry, partly embossed, with inscriptions and a steel helmet crowning it, back planting made of yew trees. Direct neighborhood and visual connections to the rectory and garden in the north.	08967013
	Alte Försterei (forester's house and side building)	Kirchberg 3 (map)	18th century	Upper floor half-timbered with K-struts, historically important, documentation and rarity value, as an old forester's house with local historical significance. Two-storey Upper floor four-axis with visible framework and K-struts, framework heavily deformed, gable roof newly covered with plain tiles, beam board ceiling in hallway and room, small barrel-vaulted cellar Outbuildings on the street: quarry stone masonry, around 1820 the ground floor, upper floor at the end of the 19th century, partially boarded up	08967015
	Residential house (with an angled extension) and enclosure	Kirchberg 5 (map)	18th century, later reshaped	Small rural residential property, upper floor half-timbered, enclosure as an iron fence, characterizing the townscape, scientific and documentary value, of importance in terms of building history. Residential house: gable-free, two-storey, two axes, quarry stone ground floor, upper floor boarded up on the eaves side, massive gable around 1870 (original windows), brick roofing, iron picket fence around 1870, eaves-side residential building with solid clay ground floor, upper floor was formerly like number 3, house door with Sandstone walls, tile roofing, gable roof, first floor wooden shutters small outbuilding (not very old) made of quarry stone masonry with hand-painted bricks (19th century?)	08967014
	Old cantor council	Kirchberg 13 (map)	around 1800	Plastered building with segment arch portal and half-timbered gable, building that characterizes the townscape with documentation value, picturesque location on the access road to the rectory, as a cantor's council of local historical interest. Two-storey, four axes, plastered facade, window frames made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff (new), refurbished, crooked hip roof with new beaver tail covering, gable top visible framework	08966614
	Rectory	Kirchberg 16 (map)	1628	Located at the churchyard, impressive building, half-timbered building, an indispensable part of the Kirchberg ensemble with church, churchyard and cantor's council, interesting in terms of local and architectural history. Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor exposed framework, ground floor cladding made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, new plain tile roof, Wilhelminian style floor tiles in the hall	08966613
	Enclosure walls on Schloßstraße and Kirchberg	Schlossstrasse (map)	18th century	Characterizing the townscape, the streets at the castle, below the Kirchberg, are of architectural importance.	09300130
More pictures	The Döben manor as a whole, with the individual monuments: former brewery (No. 1c) and garden pavilion (see individual monuments - Obj. 09304151) and as a whole as a whole: the basement and foundation walls of the castle and the former farm buildings, fencing, courtyard paving, driveway and basins and the garden parts of the pleasure garden and kitchen garden	Schlossstrasse 1; 1a; 1c (card)	essentially around 1500	The castle, which shaped the landscape of the Mulden valley near Grimma, was demolished in 1971, its significance in terms of local history, architectural history and cultural history as well as urban planning (characterizing the townscape). The site of the ancient manor Döben lies on a spur-like rock plateau high above the Mulde , once the buildings of the picturesque castle complex towered up here, clearly visible from afar. These were blown up and removed in 1971, the basement and foundations were preserved. The farmyard was arranged on the southwest side, facing the town. Only remnants (mostly fragmentary) of his extensive buildings have survived. Döben was founded as a burgrave's seat in the 10th century. In the 15th century, it was converted into a manor. Over the centuries changes and renovations of the buildings. The castle was almost completely rebuilt after the fire in 1857 (planning by Ernst Moritz Haenel). As a result of the extensive demolition and destruction after the Second World War, only the site and a few structural evidence of the manor complex, which was once inextricably linked to the history of the town of Döben, are now evidence. These form the heritage-relevant entity of the Döben manor. The reconstructed building of the former brewery from the 16th century and the garden pavilion from the middle of the 18th century are the most valuable parts of this entity and are therefore identified as individual monuments. See the corresponding list entry. The basement and foundation walls of the castle and various former farm buildings as well as the fencing, gate and paving of the manor complex are recorded as totality parts without individual monument value, but which are of essential importance for the appearance and the testimony value of the totality. There are also pools on the estate and a bridge that crosses them. The former manor Döben as a whole embodies various monument-relevant values. Despite its heavy losses, it is an important document of the local history, because for a long time it was the defining part of the place alongside the church, churchyard and rectory. In addition, it is a testimony to the aristocratic culture in Saxony and, in its rudimentary parts, also refers to the structural and functional structure of a Saxon manor complex. This is where its cultural and historical significance lies. Due to its interweaving with the landscape and the local structure, the manor area is also important for the appearance of the place, so that it is also of urban value. (LfD / 2012) History: Formerly an important castle complex with numerous buildings, origins probably as early as the 10th or 11th century, parts verifiably from the 14th century, thorough renovation in the 17th century (von Schönfeld family) in the style of a Renaissance castle, further renovation after fire in 1857 Carl Moritz Haenel , slight war damage 1945, blown up by resolution of the SED in 1950 (later blown up and demolitions, most recently in 1972). The historic gardens of the formerly densely built-up palace complex were limited to parts of the northeast (pleasure garden) and southeast (kitchen garden). Northeastern Pleasure Garden: Enclosure: (quarry stone wall, partially plastered, with cover made of porphyry tufa stone), porphyry tufa portal from the southwest, two historical boundary stones. Garden pavilion on the northern edge of the slope (renovated) with a view over the Mulde, flanked to the west by a semicircular cantilever viewing area with ornamental grille and natural stone polygonal paving. Vegetation: East of the pavilion two linden trees (old trees) Lawn, curved path between the portal and the pavilion (water-bound ceiling, yellowish), two stone benches (porphyry tuff, profiled), two tombstones (added), a salvaged fountain bowl (porphyry tufa) at the original location (renovated, not in use). Framing shrubs and roses, side exit to the east. Adjacent former brewery (restored). South-eastern garden, presumably primarily gardening or kitchen garden: Terracing (quarry stone retaining walls), formerly a greenhouse or orangery (demolition of the terrain). Separate access from the forecourt to the northeast, brick pylons (brick, plastered) with porphyry tufa cover. Courtyard area with historical field stone paving, lime trees (old trees) in the transition to the former north-western courtyard area. Comment: The loss of the historical building stock makes handling the foundations and cellars a task of gardening and monument maintenance.	08967016
More pictures	Individual features of the totality of the Rittergut Döben: brewery (No. 1c) and garden pavilion (see also totality 08967016)	Schloßstraße 1c (map)	1548	Brewery in the core Renaissance building, pretty baroque garden pavilion with mansard roof, importance for local and architectural history. Former brewery building, 1548, one-storey building in broken and brick masonry with an obtuse-angled floor plan, also an obtuse-angled two-storey head building with roof turrets, developed hipped roofs, profoundly rebuilt after destruction and fires, on the courtyard side Rochelle, some arched windows in Rochlitz Porphyry tufa partly with bar profiles, others in sandstone, inside groin vaults. Garden pavilion, built in the middle of the 18th century, single-storey building with a square floor plan, plastered masonry, mansard roof, window and door frames in Rochlitz porphyry tuff and sandstone. The buildings are one of the few, largely authentic, architectural testimonies of the former Döben palace complex, whose history dates back to the 10th century. While the brewery building was reconstructed based on its historical form while retaining the valuable substance, the baroque garden pavilion has survived the fateful course of the palace complex to this day largely unchanged. Both objects embody an important informative and memorable value about the history of the former manor Döben, which emerged from a burgrave seat and once had a remarkable castle complex. For these reasons, they are important in terms of local history. As typical buildings in the existing manor complex, they are also of architectural importance.	09304151
	Bierbrauer residential building (residential building and storage cellar)	Schloßstraße 2 (map)	18th century	Home of a beer brewer, belonging to the manor and castle ensemble, important for local history and the history of crafts. Quarry stone building exactly opposite the entrance to the castle, old windows, tile-covered gable roof with mortared verge, window frames Rochlitz porphyry tuff on the eaves side, arched portal Rochlitz porphyry tuff, gable side also with brick masonry, windows with basket arches inside and original wooden shutters	08967017
	Residential building	Schlossstrasse 12 (map)	17th century	Plastered half-timbered upper floor, with hipped roof, impressive structure with scientific and documentary value, of architectural significance. Original upper floor and roof truss, massive ground floor, tiled hipped roof, ground floor approx. 50 cm thick masonry, probably quarry stone	08966615
	Residential building	Schloßstraße 13 (map)	around 1820	Half-timbered house in eaves position to the street, picturesquely located residential building with scientific and documentary value, contributes to the characterization of the townscape, of architectural significance. two-storey, four axes, solid ground floor, quarry stone masonry, upper floor half-timbered plastered, west gable damaged, eaves position, picturesque location, very nice interior doors	08967018
	Enclosure walls and a walled-in stone cross	Schomergasse 1; 3 (card)	18th century	Quarry stone wall along the street, defining the townscape. Approx. 15 meters from the entrance to property number 1, a walled-in medieval stone cross made of granite (probably 13th century), historical value	08966622
	Teichmühlbrücke (road bridge over the Teichmühlgraben)	Teichmühle (map)	around 1800	Arch bridge made of quarry stone masonry, part of the Teichmühle ensemble, local evidence of transport history. Plastered, arched bridge with approx. 3 m flow width and approx. 1.50 m arch height	08966629
	Moving house of a mill estate	Teichmühle 2 (map)	re. 1809	oldest preserved house of the Teichmühle, documentation value, of local history. The oldest preserved house of the Teichmühle, quarry stone masonry on the ground floor, upper floor with clay framework, wooden window frames on the first floor, crooked hip roof with new beaver tails, two-story, four axes, inscribed "Rosse 1809" on the lintel above the door	08966626
	Teichmühle Döben (residential building of a mill property (mill building demolished before 2010))	Teichmühle 3 (map)	around 1905	as the location of the former pond mill of local historical interest, scientific and documentary value. Residential house with attached outbuildings, around 1905, roof newly covered with beaver tails, part of the barn with brickwork plastered, mill: two-storey, vacant, tile roof, plastered quarry stone brickwork, gable roof, original: front door with handle, around 1860, the water supply necessary for mill operation took place from the ponds opposite, canceled before 2010.	08966628
	Enclosure wall between the road and the ponds	Teichmühle 3 (opposite) (map)	19th century	Quarry stone wall, part of the Teichmühle ensemble, documentation value, of local significance. Dry stone walls to the former ponds	08966627
	Poor house	Zetten 3 (card)	around 1750	single-storey plastered building with half-timbered gable, of social and local historical interest. Almshouse / Spittel, single-storey solid construction (quarry stone masonry / partly solid clay), gable roof with beaver tail covering, lintel wooden beams, built around 1850 according to owner's statement, according to evidence more likely in the middle of the 18th century, gable tops exposed framework	08966616

Web links

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

• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap