List of cultural monuments in Großbothen

The list of cultural monuments in Großbothen contains the cultural monuments in the Grimma district of Großbothen shown in the official list of monuments of the State Office for Monument Preservation 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 .

Großbothen

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Großbothen village church (church (with equipment), churchyard with enclosure, morgue, several grave monuments and war memorial for those who fell in World War I, war memorial for those who fell in World War II and two tombs for fallen Soviet soldiers)	Alte Kirchstrasse (map)	1291 first mentioned (church)	in the core Romanesque hall church, with retracted choir and thick roof turret, of architectural, local and personal history of importance. Church (marked MDCLXXVI = 1676, on the south side of the church): hall church, plastered, quarry stone construction, straight choir closure, gable roof, western nave, hipped roof, slender conical roof turret, basket arch portal, south side rectangular window, inside: wooden field ceiling, double galleries, organ from the Schmeißer company from Rochlitz, morgue: one-storey, solid, plastered, pyramid roof with central fan lantern, beaver tail cover, lancet window, covered arched entrance, entrance door with fittings, window with shutters, beaver tail cover War memorial for the fallen of the First World War: on the east wall of the church, three-sided grave slab with the names of the fallen, above a straight end and two seated figures, in the middle an iron cross, inscription: “Nobody has greater love than that, that he gives his life for his friends ”Joh. 15.13. and “Remember: You live because others died for you!” above roofing (curved triangular gable, in the middle of the gable field oval window of the church) War memorial for those who fell in World War II: tombstone made of shell limestone, columns fluted on the sides, a relief of Christ's head with a crown of thorns made of copper in the gable, inscription “1939–1945” and a cross in the tombstone; free standing Wall graves: 1. Wall grave: Hereditary burial of the Berger family, porphyry tuff wall with a central triangular gable on Ionic columns (Swedish granite), on the side an artificial stone plate with a wreath relief 2. Wall grave: Hereditary burial of the Nocke family from Kleinbothen, porphyry tuff wall with rustic masonry, triangular gable with Christ's head framed by columns (Swedish granite), bench made of porphyry tufa 3. Wall grave: Hereditary burial of the Anders family from Kleinbothen, sandstone wall made of polygonal masonry, grave plaque (Swedish granite) with a carved roof with a Latin cross in the gable Enclosure: iron grating with ivy imitation two tombs for fallen Soviet soldiers: iron stele, tapered towards the top, painted red, Soviet star, underneath the inscription: "neizvestnyj soldat (unknown soldier) 28.5.1945 g." and "Govar Danil 23.8.1923, 1.5.1945" Walled churchyard as the surroundings of a church with origins in 1291 (first mentioned). Enclosure: all-round quarry stone wall, partially plastered, cover also plastered. Entrance from the north and south (steel bar gates). Dense grave occupancy (grass in between), some grave borders made of cut yew hedges. Loose trees, predominantly beech and Douglas fir. Outbuilding (morgue). Access path between entrances and church or morgue with water-bound. Ceiling (gray) attached Direct neighborhood and view to the spacious parish garden in the south	08974421
	War memorial for the fallen soldiers of the First World War	Alte Kirchstrasse 4 (next to) (map)	around 1920 (war memorial)	Stele made of bossed masonry in granite, sculptural jewelry, historical and local significance. massive stele made of ashlar masonry (Beucha granite), tapering towards the top, on a wide masonry base (Lusatian granite), with ivy growth, inscription (on the back): "To the dead in honor of the living as a warning" and the names of the fallen, inscription: "Ours Heroes 1914–1918 ”and laurel relief with crossed swords, iron cross, birch trees, central path framed by granite stone	08974496
	Residential house with a rear extension	Alte Kirchstrasse 5 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, architectural monument with half-timbered gable that characterizes the street Two-storey on a hook-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor (clay), upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, ground floor wooden window frames	08974419
	Parsonage with parsonage, side building (residential stable), second side building, barn, parish garden, enclosure and gate entrance	Alte Kirchstrasse 6 (map)	around 1800	Parsonage plastered building with half-hip roof and segmented arch portal, outbuildings single-storey solid buildings, completely preserved parsonage of local and architectural importance. Rectory: two-storey, solid, hipped roof, beaver tail covering, porphyry tufa garments, symmetrical structure, seven window axes, central segment arch portal with keystone, entrance door with original skylight and original porch door, original winter windows Residential stable house: one-storey, solid, porphyry tufa walls, three entrances with skylights (door lintel and porphyry tufa walls), crooked hip roof, slated gable, old winter windows Barn: one storey, plastered quarry stone, saddle roof, two wooden gates, saddle roof, outbuildings: one storey, solid, plastered, entrance porphyry tufa with segmented arched door, saddle roof, beaver tail covering, later garage opening, hatch in the roof Enclosure: quarry stone, partly plastered, two gates with gate pillars, partly old iron ornamental grille preserved	08974420
	Cantor's council, side building and enclosure	Alte Kirchstrasse 7 (map)	Mid 19th century	Simple plastered building with porphyry tufa elements, outbuildings partly massive, partly half-timbered, significance in terms of local history, architectural history and church history. Kantorat: two-storey, massive, gable roof with bat dormer, window and door walls porphyry tufa, entrance door with skylight Outbuildings (stable): one-storey, front part in half-timbered, wooden and porphyry tufa walls, gable roof Enclosure: quarry stone gate pillars, plastered, with porphyry tuff cover, wooden fence on quarry stone base with porphyry tuff pillars	08974417
	Old school (former school, now residential building, with barn annex)	Alte Kirchstrasse 8 (map)	1781	Half-timbered building, massive barn annex, importance in terms of local history and social history. two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (covered with roofing felt), solid gable, porphyry tufa walls on the ground floor, two entrances, half-hip roof, beaver tail covering, formerly a bakery added (niche is still visible inside)	08974418
	Blauer Affe (rental villa with enclosure)	Colditzer Landstrasse 6 (map)	around 1905	Art Nouveau villa that characterizes the street scene, plastered building with rich stucco decoration, significance in terms of local development and architectural history. Villa (building name allegedly "Blue Monkey"): two-storey with mezzanine floor, solid, plastered, hipped roof (beaver tail covering), central projection with one-storey arbor and arched gable, corner tower (with hood and knob) on a rectangular floor plan, side loggia (two-storey plastering fields) above the windows with Art Nouveau decor (figural and floral elements), original windows, grooved eaves Enclosure: massive, brick, plastered with original plaster structure and wooden picket fence, two gate pillars and iron gate	08974404
	Individual features in the aggregate: Signal box W4 (address: Kleinbothener Straße), signal box W2 (address: Zum Bahnhof), former reception building (address: Colditzer Landstraße 7) and the tracks of Großbothen station (see aggregate - Obj. 09306201)	Colditzer Landstrasse 7 (map)	1869 (reception building)	Systems of the railway lines Borsdorf – Coswig, Glauchau - Wurzen (Muldentalbahn) as well as the Großbothen – Borna cross-line, W4 signal box with technical equipment, first reception building from 1869, important traffic junction in the Leipzig region, of importance in terms of traffic and railway history. The Großbothen station was an important railway junction in the Central Saxon area. The Borsdorf - Coswig lines (double-track, from 1868), the Glauchau - Wurzen (Muldentalbahn) line (single-track, around 1875) and from 1937 the cross line to Borna crossed here. The latter led to extensive expansions of the Großbothen train station. Island platforms and platform underpasses were created and the track system expanded. In 2004 the signal box W4 and in 2010 the signal boxes B3 (1899), W1 and W2 were taken out of service. Signal box W4: mechanical signal box (tension mechanism preserved), two-storey, solid, plastered, with box oriel (glazed), original windows, transparent corners, concave bent roof, on the ground floor the inscription "Großbothen" Signal box W2: mechanical, two-storey, solid, plastered, with box oriel (glazed), original windows, transparent corners, concave bent roof, the guard signal box Stw 2 was responsible for the exit to Borna and to Grimma lower station, behind the signal box the branched off Muldentalbahn in a right curve Reception building: built in 1869 by the Leipzig-Dresden-Eisenbahn-Compagnie, predecessor of the reception building from 1875, type construction wing construction-middle section extension, two-storey, simple main building with lavishly designed extension (central projection, arched window), single-storey middle section, flat saddle roof, roofing felt, converted The water station, reception building (1875) and all other railway systems are not a monument The history of the route: Railway route Glauchau - Wurzen (route abbreviation GW), Saxon main line until 1945, then branch line until 1967, the construction of the line took place in several construction phases between 1868 and completion of the section Glauchau to Penig (May 10, 1875), section Rochlitz to Großbothen (December 9, 1875), section Penig to Rochlitz (May 29, 1876), section Großbothen to Wurzen (June 30, 1877), planning of a double-track line, which was not implemented - therefore only single-track expansion (bridges are for two tracks were built), the route from Glauchau by the private Muldenthal railway company, in 1878 the company was nationalized and the vehicles and the line were taken over by the Royal Saxon State Railways, the terminus of the line was now the southern station in Wurzen, the Muldenthalbahnhof (built October 15, 1879 ) was closed, the line was operated as a branch line, April 15, 1945 destruction de r Rabenstein Bridge between Großbothen and Grimma, 1946 dismantling between Großbothen and Grimma as a reparation payment, May 28, 1967 suspension of train traffic between Grimma and Nerchau, resumption of train traffic between Golzern and Wurzen from September 24, 1967, renewal of the route between Großbothen and Döben in the middle of the 1970s, Construction of a connecting arch with the junction points Leisenau and Muldenbrücke (direct connection Rochlitz and Döbeln), January 1, 1970 Closure of Grimma - Golzern, between Golzern and Wurzen, then still goods traffic, after 1990 restriction of goods traffic: Closure of the Wurzen - Golzern section (02.06.1996 ), At the end of the 1990s closure of the Dehnitz water glass factory connection, establishment of the Muldental cycle path between Großbothen and Wurzen, December 6, 1999 cessation of train traffic Colditz - Rochlitz, 1999 (goods traffic) and 2000/2001 cessation of passenger traffic on the Rochlitz - Wechselburg section	08974457
	Residential building	Eichberggasse 1 (map)	re. 1805	Half-timbered building with a beautifully structured gable and basket arch portal, which is important in terms of local history and building history. two-storey, towed to the rear, solid ground floor, plastered, segmental arch portal with keystone, inscribed: "1805 CH", upper floor half-timbered, partly clay, partly brick infill, window and door walls probably porphyry tufa	08974413
	Former smithy with outbuilding	Eichberggasse 4 (map)	re. 1805	Upper floor half-timbered plastered, outbuildings in quarry stone masonry, as a former blacksmith's shop of local and architectural importance. Residential house: two-storey on a hook-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor, upper storey half-timbered (plastered), segmented arched door with keystone (marked 1805) and old door with skylight, gable roof, on the street side extension on timber supports in half-timbered, plastered, gable roof, towed away on the courtyard side, chimney made of brick (square ) (former blacksmith's workshop) Outbuildings: one-storey, massive, quarry stone partly plastered, gate entrance with wooden gate leaves, gable roof	08974412
	Weekend house Dr. pear tree	Galgenberg 1 (map)	around 1928 (weekend house)	Wooden house, testimony to the bourgeois culture of summer vacation, weekend house of a Dr. Pear tree from Leipzig, cultural-historical and architectural significance. Wooden house, single-storey with solid basement plinth and jamb floor, boarded up, ground floor block construction, saddle roof with overhanging roof, framed corners with corner windows, original windows and shutters, terrace with staircase on the gable side, single-storey porch on the gable side	08974428
	Weekend house Dr. Oeken (weekend house, outbuilding and garage)	Galgenberg 3 (map)	around 1928 (weekend house)	Wooden house, as the weekend house of the ear specialist Dr. Oeken from Leipzig testimony to the bourgeois culture of the »summer vacation«, of cultural and historical importance. Weekend house: one-story, cantilevered attic, original entrance door, glazed winter garden Outbuildings (in the lower part of the property on the street): single-storey wooden house (block construction), boarded gable, gable roof Garage: single-storey wooden house on a hook-shaped floor plan, broken stone base, gable roof hipped on one side, original windows and shutters, large garage door with triangular windows in the gable	08974429
	Gasthof Großbothen; Müller's Tanzpalast (formerly) (guest house with rear hall building (both buildings with historical furnishings))	Grimmaer Strasse 7 (map)	1837	Plastered building with Art Deco jewelery , striking tower-like central projection, hall with partly historicizing, partly Art Nouveau decoration and swinging floor as well as "Light of 1000 Stars" (forerunner of the disco ball) from 1926, unique furnishings, the original swinging parquet in the hall technical monument, inn from local and architectural significance, supra-regional memorable and rarity value. Gasthaus 1836/1837, extensive renovation around 1920: three-storey, solid, plastered (original plaster structure), crooked hip roof with beaver tail covering, central tower (on a polygonal floor plan with concave chamfered corners) with a bent bell roof (slate covering) and a large knob (ball) made of copper Illuminated lettering box) and bat dormers, two original two-winged entrance doors with glazed door fields with skylight and lead glass, inside original doors and floor tiles, grooved ground floor, some pilaster strips, door and window sills and sills decorated in Art Deco; Hall 1910: original doors, swing floor made of oak (rarity), light of the 1000 stars (disco ball) with cut glasses and unpolished mirror surfaces in between (probably collaboration / initiative by Wilhelm Ostwald), stage curtain 1910, orchestra gallery on the rear eaves side hall extension: elongated building with flat gable roof, carved rafter heads, two-storey with partly single-storey with jamb, ground floor large arched windows, original wooden windows, first floor flat box bay window	08974416
	Residential house with enclosure	Grimmaer Strasse 10 (map)	1928	Villa-like plastered construction in the traditional forms of the 1920s, economical plaster structure, importance in terms of local development and architectural history. two-storey, solid, plastered, original plaster structure (noble plaster), cornice strip, on the front above the window recessed round-arched plaster fields and window frames, hipped roof with beaver tail covering, side staircase tower with high windows over two storeys (two window axes wide), original windows with shutters, original entrance door With profiled walls and straight roofing, on the back arbor with original door and balcony, in front of it terrace with original door, in the roof gabled dormers and on the back roof pike Enclosure: quarry stone (granite porphyry tuff), unplastered, wall with rounded corners	08974415
More pictures	Milestone	Grimmaer Strasse 10 (opposite) (map)	3rd third of the 19th century (kilometer stone)	of importance in terms of traffic history. Sandstone kilometer stone, rounded end (embossed), labeled: "6000 km" and "6"	08974414
	villa	Grimmaer Strasse 15 (map)	around 1900	A well-designed, Wilhelminian-style clinker brick building with a wooden veranda that shapes the street scene and is of importance in terms of building history. Two-storey clinker building, yellow clinker brick with red brick structure, basement base polygonal brickwork, segmented arched windows with porphyry tufa garments, belt cornice made of porphyry tufa, cornice (stepped clinker consoles), multiple stepped bracket stones made of red and yellow clinker brick, arranged in the angled original corner tower, on an angled entrance tower Door and arbor made of wood with plank docks and decorative struts, triangular gable with pyramid-shaped acrotery, spherical top, corner blocks made of porphyry tuff	08974424
More pictures	Material collection of the Wilhelm Ostwald Archive and meeting place, with the following individual monuments: Wilhelm Ostwald's house (No. 25, "Energie" house), Walter Ostwald's villa (No. 27, "Glückauf" house), Wolfgang Ostwald's garden house (No. 29, "Waldhaus"), caretaker's house (no. 23) and burial place of Wilhelm and Helene Ostwald in the quarry (see individual monuments - Obj. 08974426), with a spacious villa garden (garden monument) and the following parts: outbuilding with laboratory (no. 27a, House »Werk«) and two other outbuildings	Grimmaer Strasse 23; 25; 27; 27a; 29 (card)	around 1900 (two stables)	Plastered buildings, some with half-timbered, villa gardens with perennial gardens, solitary trees, forest park, tombs, ponds and orchards, since 1901 country residence, from 1906 permanent residence and work of Nobel Prize winner Wilhelm Ostwald (1853–1932), later also the residence of the family and descendants of the Chemist, of outstanding scientific, horticultural and architectural historical importance, high value for popular education, today a museum and meeting place. House “Werk”, number 27a: housed the former work and research rooms of Wilhelm Ostwald: two-storey, angular floor plan, high mansard roof (hipped on one side), box-like annex made of steel and glass to the rear, old building was given blue colors after renovation and conversion two outbuildings (former stables): simple buildings with half-timbered upper floors park-like villa garden with a small quarry in which the grave complex is located Extensive, largely forest-like park with free-standing villas and ancillary buildings, construction from 1901, builder Nobel laureate in chemistry, Wilhelm Ostwald. Zoned design, small-scale areas, delimited by dry stone dry stone walls, with shrubs near the house and a park-like environment. Used as a conference and memorial site (Wilhelm-Ostwald-Park). Paved access road (granite paving stones, refurbished) with granite curbs, organic guidance, parking lot with quarry stone surrounds and heather-like design (construction time unknown), row of linden trees southeast of the “Werk” building. Closer surroundings, especially in the west of the "Haus Energie", with small terraces, originally planted with perennials by Wilhelm Ostwald for the purpose of color studies after correspondence with Karl Foerster, simple, systematic structure (rectangular beds with quarry stone demarcation). Large red beech with round bench between “Haus Energie” and “Haus Glück Auf”, transition to forest-like stand with individual large trees (mainly red beeches and oaks). Scenic routing through heavily moved terrain. Basin with two ponds, rhodendron planting. Smaller and larger quarry, the latter with a pond and burial place for Wilhelm and Helene Ostwald (stone tablet with inscription). "Waldhaus" somewhat remote from the other buildings. To the southwest, transition into an orchard with linear planting, view of Großbothen.	09300329
	Individual features of the Wilhelm Ostwald archive and meeting place: Wilhelm Ostwald's house (no. 25, "Energie" house), Walter Ostwald's villa (no. 27, "Glückauf" house), Wolfgang Ostwald's garden house (no. 29, »Waldhaus«), caretaker's house (no. 23) and burial place of Wilhelm and Helene Ostwald in the quarry (see also material collection - Obj. 09300329)	Grimmaer Strasse 23; 25; 27; 29 (card)	around 1900 (House "Energy")	since 1901 country estate, from 1906 permanent residence and work place of Nobel Prize winner Wilhelm Ostwald (1853–1932), later also the residence of the family and descendants of the chemist, of outstanding scientific and architectural importance, high value for popular education. Today the museum and meeting place Haus "Energie", number 25: acquired by Wilhelm Ostwald in 1901 as a summer house, expanded in 1905/06: one storey to the front, two storeys to the rear (hillside location), with jamb storey, half-hip roof and dwarf house with half-hip roof, three-storey corner tower (square below , above octagonal floor plan) with pyramid roof and lantern and knob, half-timbered throughout the jamb floor, beaver tail covering, arched entrance framed by fluted pilasters, straight roofing and rectangular gable field with inscription: Haus "Energie", old door, side terrace to the park with basket arched door in the back standing bay on a polygonal floor plan, inside ground floor: original work rooms with library and private laboratory with original work equipment and paintings by Wilhelm Ostwald House "Glückauf", number 27: (so named since 1923) for the family of Walter Ostwald: two-storey villa with Art Nouveau elements, moving facade (polygonal corner projection, one-storey box bay window, protruding round tower with lead-covered roof spire), central projection with mansard roof (hipped), otherwise hipped roof with dormers, original windows, "Waldhaus", number 29: built as a summer house for colloid chemist Wolfgang Ostwald: one-storey, ground floor and attic half-timbered, saddle roof, towed on both sides, mid-timbered house with saddle-roofed, original shutters and windows, gable-sided entrance house with door from the 1930s, original plaster structure, boarded up Balcony with original glazing, boarded gable on the upper part, beaver tail covering Caretaker's residence, number 23: single-storey, solid on a high clinker base, jamb floor, saddle roof with dormer window, segmented arched windows, some with original shutters, old windows, arched roofing, wide roof overhang with lattice struts, plastered structure Grave complex (located in the villa garden): cauldron-like quarry carved into a semicircle, inscription plaque embedded in the rock in the middle part (artificial stone): “Wilhelm Ostwald 1853–1932, Helene Ostwald 1854–1946 and her children”, next to it a pond bordered with stones with stairs, paths, benches and planting flowers	08974426
	Villa Wundt (villa and front garden)	Grimmaer Strasse 28 (map)	1904-1905	simple villa construction with two-storey wooden veranda, on the house a memorial plaque from 1982, as the place of residence and death of the psychologist Wilhelm Wundt (1832–1920) from local history and of scientific historical importance. Two-storey with mezzanine floor, basement plinth made of quarry stone, segmented arched windows, old windows, two-storey on the eaves side, balcony on high quarry stone plinth made of wood with carved wooden pillars and original glazing, cornice strips made of ornamented tiles, window sills made of artificial stone with a wave motif (running dog), original entrance roofing with skylight, above on the first floor transparent corner with old windows, to the rear a tower-like corner projecting on a square floor plan, flat hipped roof, memorial plaque: inscription: "Professor Wilhelm Wundt 1832-1920, founder of experimental psychology lived and died in this house."	08974423
	Milestone	Grimmaer Strasse 31 (near) (map)	3rd third of the 19th century (kilometer stone)	of importance in terms of traffic history. Sandstone, rounded at the top, inscription: "5000 km" and "5"	08974495
	Landhaus Rotkäppchen (house and outbuildings)	Grimmaer Strasse 33 (map)	around 1925	Timber house from Christoph & Unmack, Niesky, of architectural significance. Residential house / villa: single-storey timber construction, boarded up, with a gable roof, ground floor two corner projections (polygonal), terrace on a semicircular floor plan, top floor with decorative planking (slightly protruding), carved rafter heads and original shutters, corner bay windows to the rear Outbuildings: single-storey wooden house, boarded up, gable roof, original windows and shutters	08974427
	villa	Grimmaer Strasse 44 (map)	around 1915	Plastered building with half-timbered elements, in good original condition preserved villa in the reform and Heimat style of the time around 1910, historically important. single-storey with basement (bossed masonry) and attic, high mansard roof, two-storey central projectile and frontispiece (crooked hip roof with weather vane), upstream standing bay with pent roof, entrance house with original neo-baroque entrance door with skylight and original handle, original stairwell, original one-storeyed window to the rear Sills made of shredded artificial stone	08974425
	House of a farm	Hauptstrasse 34 (map)	around 1830	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history. Two-storey building, gable-independent, ground floor and street-side massive gable, upstairs half-timbered, half-hipped roof	08966020
	Residential stable of a former three-sided courtyard and courtyard wall	Hauptstrasse 35 (map)	Mid 19th century	stately plastered building with porphyry tuff walls and a crooked hip roof, evidence of rural construction and economic methods of bygone times, of architectural importance. Residential stable house: two-storey, massive quarry stone construction, (still) unplastered, ground floor profiled porphyry tuff wall, porphyry tuff portal with straight roofing, upper floor porphyry tuff window walls, in the gable partly old plaster, wooden eaves, crooked hip roof (plain tile covering) Enclosure: quarry stone, plastered, a gate pillar with a porphyry tufa cover plate	08974407
	Residential stable house and side building of a three-sided courtyard as well as courtyard paving	Hauptstrasse 37 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Both buildings on the upper floor are half-timbered, testimony to the rural construction and way of life of bygone times, characterizing the townscape and of importance in terms of building history. Residential stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, plastered, porphyry tuff walls, door porphyry tuff walls, cellar window porphyry tufa, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable, half-hipped roof with winter window, sliding window, stable with porphyry tufa columns (almost completely walled up) and vault, slate-like roof covering (slate-like roof covering) Stable: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor and gable half-timbered, half-hip roof (Eternit covering) Court paving: basalt paving	08974408
	Residential stable house, barn and gate entrance to a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 50 (map)	Early 19th century	Stable house, upper floor half-timbered plastered, barn partly in clay construction, partly in half-timbered, farm in good original condition, of historical importance. Residential stable house: two-story, solid ground floor, quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, partly with clay infill, saddle roof, segment arch portal with keystone made of porphyry tufa, original plaster (1900) with plaster structure, old windows, towed at the back, vaults in the stable Barn: solid (clay masonry), partly half-timbered, partly brick, partly quarry stone, large wooden gate, gable roof with bat dormer, beaver tail covering Enclosure: three gate pillars, quarry stone, plastered, porphyry tufa cover	08974409
	Side building of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 58 (map)	1784 according to information	Upper floor half-timbered, testimony to the rural way of life, as a moving house (with stable part) of socio-historical importance. Pull-out house with stable part (1784 according to information and former inscription): partly basement, ground floor rammed earth and quarry stone, unplastered, gable on the upper floor half-timbered with adobe infill, door and window walls in wood, cellar access with barrel vaults, old windows, saddle roof, plain tile roofing	08974411
	Waystone	Hauptstrasse 66e (opposite) (map)	19th century	square porphyry tuff stele with a flat pyramidal tip with weathered inscription, meaning of transport history. from the 19th century, possibly originally existing inscriptions no longer recognizable. Wegestein as evidence of the traffic-technical development of the rural area of ​​traffic-historical importance. (Text illegible, probably branch to "Kleinbardau / Glasten")	08974430
More pictures	Individual features in the aggregate: Signal box W4 (address: Kleinbothener Straße), signal box W2 (address: Zum Bahnhof), former reception building (address: Colditzer Landstraße 7) and the tracks of Großbothen station (see aggregate - Obj. 09306201)	Kleinbothener Strasse (map)	1869 (reception building)	Systems of the railway lines Borsdorf – Coswig, Glauchau - Wurzen (Muldentalbahn) as well as the Großbothen – Borna cross-line, W4 signal box with technical equipment, first reception building from 1869, important traffic junction in the Leipzig region, of importance in terms of traffic and railway history. The Großbothen station was an important railway junction in the Central Saxon area. The Borsdorf - Coswig lines (double-track, from 1868), the Glauchau - Wurzen (Muldentalbahn) line (single-track, around 1875) and from 1937 the cross line to Borna crossed here. The latter led to extensive expansions of the Großbothen train station. Island platforms and platform underpasses were created and the track system expanded. In 2004 the signal box W4 and in 2010 the signal boxes B3 (1899), W1 and W2 were taken out of service. Signal box W4: mechanical signal box (tension mechanism preserved), two-storey, solid, plastered, with box oriel (glazed), original windows, transparent corners, concave bent roof, on the ground floor the inscription "Großbothen" Signal box W2, mechanical, two-storey, solid, plastered, with box oriel (glazed), original windows, transparent corners, concave bent roof, the guard signal box Stw 2 was responsible for the exit to Borna and to Grimma lower station, behind the signal box the branched off Muldentalbahn in a right curve Reception building: built in 1869 by the Leipzig-Dresden-Eisenbahn-Compagnie, predecessor of the reception building from 1875, type construction wing construction-middle section extension, two-storey, simple main building with lavishly designed extension (central projection, arched window), single-storey middle section, flat saddle roof, roofing felt, converted The water station, reception building (1875) and all other railway systems are not a monument. The history of the railway line Glauchau - Wurzen (route abbreviation GW), Saxon main line until 1945, then branch line until 1967, the construction of the line took place in several construction phases between 1868 and completion of the section Glauchau to Penig (May 10, 1875), section Rochlitz to Großbothen (December 9, 1875), section Penig to Rochlitz (May 29, 1876), section Großbothen to Wurzen (June 30, 1877), planning of a double-track line, which was not realized - therefore only single-track expansion (bridges are for two Tracks were carried out), route from Glauchau by the private Muldenthal railway company, in 1878 the company was nationalized and the vehicles and the route were taken over by the Royal Saxon State Railways, the terminus of the route was now the southern station in Wurzen, the Muldenthalbahnhof (built October 15, 1879) was closed, the line was operated as a branch line, April 15, 1945 destruction of the Rabenstein Bridge between Großbothen and Grimma, 1946 dismantling between Großbothen and Grimma as a reparation payment, May 28, 1967 cessation of train traffic between Grimma and Nerchau, resumption of train traffic between Golzern and Wurzen from September 24, 1967, renewal of the route between Großbothen and Döben in the middle of the 1970s, Construction of a connecting arch with the junction points Leisenau and Muldenbrücke (direct connection Rochlitz and Döbeln), January 1, 1970 Closure of Grimma - Golzern, between Golzern and Wurzen, then still goods traffic, after 1990 restriction of goods traffic: closure of the Wurzen - Golzern section (2. June 1996), at the end of the 1990s closure of the Dehnitz water glass factory connection, establishment of the Muldental cycle path between Großbothen and Wurzen, December 6, 1999 cessation of train traffic Colditz - Rochlitz, 1999 (freight traffic) and 2000/2001 cessation of passenger traffic on the Rochlitz - Wechselburg section	08974457
	Railway line Borsdorf - Coswig: Railway bridge over Kleinbothener Straße	Kleinbothener Strasse (map)	1st half of the 20th century	Bridge on the Borsdorf – Coswig line, of significance in terms of traffic history. Railway bridge on the Borsdorf – Coswig railway line (route number BC 6386) over Kösserner Straße: Brückwangen beveled on one side, stepped in large steps on the other side with concrete cover, bridge stringer and wall made of Beucha granite (quarry stone and bossed masonry), some with corner blocks Sandstone, track bed concrete cover	08974456
More pictures	The aggregate component of the aggregate Muldentalbahn, sub-section Grimma, OT Großbothen with the individual monument: Großbothen station (see individual monuments - object 08974457, see also aggregate - object 09306181)	Kleinbothener Strasse (map)	1875	Totality with all railway systems, including track systems with substructure and superstructure, route kilometers, telecommunication and signal systems, railway stations including all functional buildings, guard houses, bridges and culverts in the communities of Glauchau, Stadt (OT Glauchau, Kleinbernsdorf, Reinholdshain, Niederlungwitz), Limbach-Oberfrohna , City (OT Wolkenburg-Kaufungen, Herrndorf, Uhlsdorf), Remse (OT Remse), Waldenburg (OT Niederwinkel, Oberwinkel, Waldenburg), Lunzenau, city (OT Lunzenau, Berthelsdorf, Cossen, Rochsburg, Göritzhain), Penig, city (OT Markersdorf, Penig, America, Arnsdorf, Thierbach, Zinnberg), Rochlitz, Stadt (OT Penna, Rochlitz, Zaßnitz), Seelitz (OT Fischheim, Seelitz, Biesern, Steudten), Colditz (OT Colditz, Lastau, Möseln, Sermuth, Zschetzsch), Grimma, Stadt (OT Großbothen), the standard gauge railway that is important for the industrial development of the Muldental and that shapes the landscape, is important for economic, railway and landscape design and regional history.	09306201
	Residential building	Schaddeler Strasse 2 (map)	re. 1843	Half-timbered building that defines the street scene, significance in terms of local history and building history. Two-storey, solid ground floor, quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, towed on one side, gable roof, beaver tail covering, porphyry tuff door frames, door lintel marked 1843, some of porphyry tuff window frames	08974422
	Residential stable house and side building of a farm	Windmühlenstrasse 10 (map)	re. 1844	Half-timbered ensemble that characterizes the street scene, of architectural significance. Residential stable house (marked 1844 in the lintel): two-storey, solid ground floor, porphyry tufa structure, gable and upper storey half-timbered, half-hipped roof, on the back a tuxedo roof with extension (porphyry tufa garments) and gable roof, stable: two-storey, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, porphyry tuff roof	08974406
	Individual features in the above-mentioned aggregate: signal box W4 (address: Kleinbothener Straße), signal box W2 (address: Zum Bahnhof), former reception building (address: Colditzer Landstraße 7) as well as the tracks of the Großbothen station (see aggregate - Obj. 09306201)	To the train station (map)	1869 (reception building)	Systems of the railway lines Borsdorf – Coswig, Glauchau - Wurzen (Muldentalbahn) as well as the Großbothen – Borna cross-line, W4 signal box with technical equipment, first reception building from 1869, important traffic junction in the Leipzig region, of importance in terms of traffic and railway history. The Großbothen station was an important railway junction in the Central Saxon area. The Borsdorf - Coswig lines (double-track, from 1868), the Glauchau - Wurzen (Muldentalbahn) line (single-track, around 1875) and from 1937 the cross line to Borna crossed here. The latter led to extensive expansions of the Großbothen train station. Island platforms and platform underpasses were created and the track system expanded. In 2004 the signal box W4 and in 2010 the signal boxes B3 (1899), W1 and W2 were taken out of service. Signal box W4: mechanical signal box (tension mechanism preserved), two-storey, solid, plastered, with box oriel (glazed), original windows, transparent corners, concave bent roof, on the ground floor the inscription "Großbothen" Signal box W2, mechanical, two-storey, solid, plastered, with box oriel (glazed), original windows, transparent corners, concave bent roof, the guard signal box Stw 2 was responsible for the exit to Borna and to Grimma lower station, behind the signal box the branched off Muldentalbahn in a right curve Reception building: built in 1869 by the Leipzig-Dresden-Eisenbahn-Compagnie, predecessor of the reception building from 1875, type construction wing construction-middle section extension, two-storey, simple main building with lavishly designed extension (central projection, arched window), single-storey middle section, flat saddle roof, roofing felt, converted The water station, reception building (1875) and all other railway systems are not a monument. The history of the railway line Glauchau - Wurzen (route abbreviation GW), Saxon main line until 1945, then branch line until 1967, the construction of the line took place in several construction phases between 1868 and completion of the section Glauchau to Penig (May 10, 1875), section Rochlitz to Großbothen (December 9, 1875), section Penig to Rochlitz (May 29, 1876), section Großbothen to Wurzen (June 30, 1877), planning of a double-track line, which was not realized - therefore only single-track expansion (bridges are for two Tracks were carried out), route from Glauchau by the private Muldenthal railway company, in 1878 the company was nationalized and the vehicles and the route were taken over by the Royal Saxon State Railways, the terminus of the route was now the southern station in Wurzen, the Muldenthalbahnhof (built October 15, 1879) was closed, the line was operated as a branch line, April 15, 1945 destruction of the Rabenstein Bridge between Großbothen and Grimma, 1946 dismantling between Großbothen and Grimma as a reparation payment, May 28, 1967 cessation of train traffic between Grimma and Nerchau, resumption of train traffic between Golzern and Wurzen from September 24, 1967, renewal of the route between Großbothen and Döben in the middle of the 1970s, Construction of a connecting arch with the junction points Leisenau and Muldenbrücke (direct connection Rochlitz and Döbeln), January 1, 1970 Closure of Grimma - Golzern, between Golzern and Wurzen, then still goods traffic, after 1990 restriction of goods traffic: closure of the Wurzen - Golzern section (2. June 1996), at the end of the 1990s closure of the Dehnitz water glass factory connection, establishment of the Muldental cycle path between Großbothen and Wurzen, December 6, 1999 cessation of train traffic Colditz - Rochlitz, 1999 (freight traffic) and 2000/2001 cessation of passenger traffic on the Rochlitz - Wechselburg section	08974457
	Waystone	To the train station (map)	19th century	Porphyrtuff stele, square floor plan, weathered inscription, significance in terms of traffic history. Square natural stone column with a flat pyramidal tip 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.	08974458

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