List of cultural monuments in Großschirma
The list of cultural monuments in Großschirma contains the cultural monuments in Großschirma .
This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .
Legend
- Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
- Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
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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
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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 .
Large company
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Individual features of the aggregate Grube Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln: Münzbachrösche including two mouth holes (see aggregate 09305135, Am Pappenwerk 1) | (Map) | 1833 | Part of the upper water supply of the Churprinz pit, of significance in terms of mining history.
Rösche channeled the water from the Oberen Kunstgraben, which branched off from the Münzbach in the Münzbachtal below the Fürstenhof and then followed the Mulde on the left Muldental slope in a north-easterly direction, under the ridge into the Waltersbachtal to the Oberen Churprinzer Kunstgraben (see object 08991702) 19th century (connection by means of a wooden channel over the Waltersbach) to improve the impact water supply of the Churprinz pit, completion of the Münzbachrösche in 1833, mouth hole on the Muldental slope, elliptically bricked, with large sandstones and keystone, bricked up, mouth hole in Waltersbachtal also elliptically bricked, Uncovered and renovated in 1980 by VEB Bergsicherung Schneeberg. |
08991705
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|
| House and archway | Am Hang 12 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with half-timbering on the upper floor, of architectural significance.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, one eaves and one gable side double-bar framework with diagonal struts, gable roof, archway newly plastered with transom and keystone |
08991684
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| Individual features of the aggregate mine canal: mine canal with rose including mouth hole (see aggregate 09305134, Am Pappenwerk 1) | Am Pappenwerk 1 (map) |
1788-1789 | Artificial trench for bringing impact water for the Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln pit at Großschirma and for transporting ore from the pit to the Halsbrückner Hütte by means of grained barges, Churprinzer and Christbescherunger mine canals including their florets, a preserved lock system and the remains of two barge lifting houses, important evidence of hydraulic engineering - and efficiency of the Saxon ore mining, landscape-shaping technical monuments of special importance in the history of mining and of national standing.
Section of the canal on the left of the Freiberg Mulde from the Anna laundry weir to the mouth of the canal rösche of the Churprinz pit: Section of the mine canal beginning above the Anna laundry weir (object 08991638), running on the left bank of the Mulden and parallel to the Mulde, below the weir a bricked tee off into the Mulde (inlet and Reduction refurbished after flooding in 2002), channel profile partially secured with dry stone masonry, right (towards the Mulde) earth dam (formerly with towpath), south of Rothenfurth as a building with embankment wall made of quarry stone masonry in the area of the hollow impact slope, there also short rose (second mouth hole in the valley of the Kleinwaltersdorfer Baches still original, round arched opening made of quarry stone), the surface canal continues through the Großschirma locality and ends at the mouth of the canal rösche of the Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln pit, Churprinz for short (later cardboard, cf.object 09305135) ending (from here gone until the un day-long wheel room in the Mittelschlächtigen Kunstschacht, where an artificial wheel was activated ), in the Rösche the ore barges could be filled with ore from the mine processing plants via ore rolls and then grained towards the neck bridge. Historical classification: the Churprinzer mine canal formed the so-called Lower Churprinzer water supply for the Churprinz pit, built in 1788–1789 by Johann Friedrich Mende (1743–1798, Saxon art master and later machine director), branching off from the Mulde above the Altväter Bridge and on the right or left running along the valley slope to the Churprinz mine and there supplying the artificial wheels with impact water, the width of the canal not only enabled the impact water supply, but also the transport of ores with the help of grained ore barges in the opposite direction of flow to the Halsbrückner hut, to which a further, upper section of the canal led on the left Muldentalhang from the Rothenfurther barge lift house to the ore house of the iron and steel works in Halsbrücke, lower section of the Churprinzer Bergwerkskanals between Annaer laundry weir and pit Churprinz 1822–1823 by Christian Friedrich Brendel (1776–1861, Saxon machine director) at a higher level created (thus increasing the height of fall that can be used at Churprinz to act on water power machines), the canal ended in a drivable Rösche (Kanalrösche) to the artificial wheel in the Mittelschlächtigen artificial shaft, where the ore barges could load ore from the mine’s own processing plants at a loading station using ore rolls and then on the left bank of the Mulden canal, the ore barges (load approx. 2.5 t) had to cover a distance of approx. 5.3 km (three man crew - two towers, one helmsman), travel time approx. three hours, the ore barge operation was stopped 1868, subsequently only impact water supply, 1790–1792 extension of the mine canal to the Christbescherung Erbstolln pit further down the trough as a Christbescherunger mine canal (projected by the mine separator Johann Friedrich Freileben), also here for the purpose of transporting ore to the Halsbrückner hut, for this use / widening of a ready its existing artificial moat, thus extending the entire route by approx. 3 km, the ore barge operation on this section is only occupied until 1808, a further extension of the mine canal down to the pit of the old hope of God was never completed. |
09305136
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| Individual monuments of the aggregate Grube Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln: colliery pond with pond dam, Striegelhaus and mouth hole, Oberer Churprinzer Kunstgraben including surcharge to the wheel room of the writer shaft, writer shaft with wheel room and pile, boiler, machine and driving house of the Constantin shaft, middle butcher shaft including artificial wheel, sewer tube of the mine canal to the wheel room of the Mittelschlächtigen Kunstschacht including two mouth holes, washer-dryer including mouth hole, powder tower on a small heap, all retaining and enclosure walls as well as the heap of the Wittigschachts, the heap of the Jehmlichschachts, the mouthhole of the Vulkanus Stolln, the mouthhole of the Vulkanus Stolln Stolln and the mouth hole of the Schwarzer Mittag Stolln (see subject group 09305135, same address) | Am Pappenwerk 1 (map) |
18./19. Century | Evidence of the mine "Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln", shortened to "Churprinz", owned by the state from 1707 until its closure in 1900, not only in terms of output, but also in terms of the size of the company and structural and mechanical equipment, one of the most important mines in the Freiberg Reviers, extensively preserved ensemble of mining facilities of particular importance in terms of mining history and technology history, individual components also singular, ensemble also having an impact on the locality and landscape.
In 1707, August the Strong acquired a small private labor mine located at Großschirma, named after his son Friedrich August, mining operation until closure in 1900 or again in 1968 by the state, temporarily one of the most efficient and modern mines in the Freiberg district, shafts: Schreiberschacht (main shaft), Constantinschacht, two artificial shafts, Ferdinandschacht (cf.object 08991642), numerous water wheels for ore extraction (water pegs) and for water lifting (artificial tools), a horse peg for ore extraction, a sponge jug turbine for water retention, later steam pumping and water retention machines as well as associated conveying and water lifting technology in the Main and art shafts used, in the first third of the 19th century employment of approx. 650 miners,
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08991702
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| The aggregate component of the aggregate mine canal, consisting of the Churprinzer and Christbescherunger mine canals including all roses, mouth holes, tees, a lock system, two boat lift houses and a weir in the communities of Halsbrücke and Großschirma (see aggregate 09305137) with the following individual monuments in the municipality of Großschirma: locks and weir with the associated bank reinforcement (see individual monument 08991638), mine canal with Rösche including mouth hole (see individual monument 09305136), individual monuments of the material aggregate mine canal: mine canal including Rösche and canal bridge (see individual monument 09306315), mine canal including Rösche, see individual monument 0930671 | Am Pappenwerk 1 (map) |
1788-1789 | Artificial trench system for the supply of impact water for the pits Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln at Großschirma and Christbescherung Erbstolln near Großvoigtsberg as well as for the transport of ores from both pits to the Halsbrückner Hütte by means of grained barges, mine canals including their florets, a preserved lock system and the remains of two barge hoists Hydraulic innovation and performance of the Saxon ore mining, landscape-shaping technical monuments of particular importance in the history of mining and of national standing |
09305134
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| Material aggregate Grube Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln, consisting of mine and opencast buildings, hydraulic engineering systems as well as heaps with the following individual monuments: Huthaus , Bergschmiede and ancillary buildings (see individual monument 08991701, Am Pappenwerk 3), civil servants residence (see individual monument 08991700, Am Pappenwerk 2), colliery pond Teichdamm, Striegelhaus and Mundloch, Oberer Churprinzer Kunstgraben including an opening channel to the Radstube of the Schreiberschachtes, Schreiberschacht with Radstube and Halde, boiler, machine and driving houses of the Constantinschacht, Unterer Wächter, Mittelschlächtiger Artschacht with Radstube including Artistic Wheel, sewerage to the Mittelschlachtigen Kunstschacht including two mouth holes, washenia including mouth hole, powder tower on a small heap, all retaining and fencing walls as well as the heap of Wittigschachts, the heap of Jehmlichschachts, the mouthhole of Vulkanus Stolln, the mouthhole of the Anna Stolln and the mouth hole of the Schwarzer Mittag Stolln (see individual monument 08991702, Am Pappenwerk 1), Münzbachrösche including two mouth holes (see individual monument 08991705) | Am Pappenwerk 1 (map) |
18./19. Century | Evidence of the mine "Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln", shortened to "Churprinz", owned by the state from 1707 until its closure in 1900, not only in terms of output, but also in terms of the size of the company and structural and mechanical equipment, one of the most important mines in the Freiberg Reviers, extensively preserved ensemble of mining facilities of particular importance in terms of mining history and technology history, individual components also singular, ensemble also having an impact on the locality and landscape
In 1707, August the Strong acquired a small private labor mine located at Großschirma, named after his son Friedrich August, mining operation until closure in 1900 or again in 1968 by the state, temporarily one of the most efficient and modern mines in the Freiberg district, shafts: Schreiberschacht (main shaft), Constantinschacht, two artificial shafts, Ferdinandschacht (cf.object 08991642), numerous water wheels for ore extraction (water pegs) and for water lifting (artificial tools), a horse peg for ore extraction, a sponge jug turbine for water retention, later steam pumping and water retention machines as well as associated conveying and water lifting technology in the Main and art shafts used, in the first third of the 19th century employment of approx. 650 miners, associated individual monuments are:
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09305135
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| Individual monument of the aggregate Grube Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln: civil servants residence, former Upper Pochwerk (see aggregate 09305135, Am Pappenwerk 1) | Am Pappenwerk 2 (map) |
1818/1819 | Plaster construction with boarded-up jumble, mining history and local history of importance
Official residence: formerly the top of what was once the three stamp mills of the Churprinz mine, later the mine administrator's house, two-story plastered building, segmented arched window, boarded jamb, flat saddle roof, inscription plaque ("Founded in the jubilee years of King FRIEDRICH AUGUST, completed the following year.") |
08991700
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| Individual features of the aggregate Grube Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln: Huthaus, Bergschmiede and ancillary buildings (see aggregate 09305135, Am Pappenwerk 1) | Am Pappenwerk 3 (map) |
essentially around 1710 | Huthaus: stately structure with half-timbered upper floor and roof turret, one of the most representatively designed hut houses in Saxony, significant in terms of mining and building history.
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08991701
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| villa | Am Pappenwerk 4 (map) |
1920s | Typical plastered building with hipped roof, of local and architectural importance.
Villa: with typical windows and hipped roof |
08991704
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| Residential building (with extension) | Eschenweg 3 (map) |
after 1800 | Typical landscape with half-timbered upper floor, building-historically important hooked floor plan, ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, one gable side clad, gable roof, rear extension with barn door |
08991737
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 More pictures |
Village church and churchyard Großschirma (church with furnishings, churchyard with enclosure wall and churchyard gate, two tombs and a soldier's grave for three fallen soldiers of World War II) | Main street (map) |
around 1200 (church tower) | Hall church with mighty, late Romanesque defense tower, imposing defensive enclosure wall, of architectural and local significance.
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08991717
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| Individual features of the aggregate mine canal: mine canal including Rösche and canal bridge (see aggregate 09305134, Am Pappenwerk 1) | Main street (map) |
1790-1792 | Artificial moat to bring about impact water for the pit Christbescherung Erbstolln near Großvoigtsberg as well as for the transport of ore from the pit to the Halsbrückner Hütte by means of grain barges, Christbescherunger and Churprinzer mine canals including their florets, a preserved lock system and the remains of two barge lifting houses - important evidence of hydraulic engineering and innovation Efficiency of the Saxon ore mining, landscape-shaping technical monuments of special mining historical importance and of national standing.
Section of the canal on the left side of the Freiberg Mulde from the Churprinz mine to the Großschirma / Großvoigtsberg district boundary: first section (approx. 550 m) laid underground for the most part in concrete pipes during the GDR era - the sewer since the processing plants of the Churprinz mine Friedrich August Erbstolln were converted , Churprinz for short (see object 09305135) for cardboard production only used to discharge production waste water, the course of the canal above ground begins at a small bridge (keystone marked 1890), the original width can still be read in the terrain, but much lower water flow, on the left (possibly on the parcel 1398) Confluence of the Abzugrösche from the deeper artificial wheels of the Churprinz mine, then further canal course in a north-westerly direction to the bank of the Mulden, followed by a canal run parallel to the Mulde, right-hand embankment (formerly with towpath) still recognizable (on the impact slopes of the Mulden on the air side fastened with retaining walls made of quarry stone masonry), then disappeared for a few meters (in front of the mouth of Friedrich Erbstolln), then again separated from the Mulde by an earth dam, passing immediately north of the former hat house of the 2nd light hole of the Treue Sachsen Stolln and over a canal bridge over the Höllbach (quarry stone arch bridge) to the boundary to Großvoigtsberg, further route see object 08991671 Historical classification: the Churprinzer mine canal formed the so-called Lower Churprinzer water supply for the Churprinz pit, built in 1788–1789 by Johann Friedrich Mende (1743–1798, Saxon master craftsman and later machine director), branching off from the Mulde above the Altväter Bridge and on the right or left running along the valley slope to the Churprinz mine and there supplying the artificial wheels with impact water, the width of the canal not only enabled the impact water supply, but also the transport of ores with the help of grained ore barges in the opposite direction of flow to the Halsbrückner hut, to which a further, upper section of the canal led on the left Muldentalhang from the Rothenfurther barge lift house to the ore house of the iron and steel works in Halsbrücke, lower section of the Churprinzer Bergwerkskanals between Annaer laundry weir and pit Churprinz 1822–1823 by Christian Friedrich Brendel (1776–1861, Saxon machine director) at a higher level created (thus increasing the height of fall that can be used at Churprinz to act on water power machines), the canal ended in a drivable Rösche (Kanalrösche) to the artificial wheel in the Mittelschlächtigen artificial shaft, where the ore barges could load ore from the mine’s own processing plants at a loading station using ore rolls and then on the left bank of the Mulden canal, the ore barges (load approx. 2.5 t) had to cover a distance of approx. 5.3 km (three man crew - two towers, one helmsman), travel time approx. three hours, the ore barge operation was stopped 1868, subsequently only impact water supply, 1790–1792 extension of the mine canal to the Christbescherung Erbstolln pit further down the trough as a Christbescherunger mine canal (projected by the mine separator Johann Friedrich Freileben), also here for the purpose of transporting ore to the Halsbrückner Hütte, for this purpose use / widening of an area ts existing artificial moat, thus extending the entire route by approx. 3 km, the ore barge operation on this section is only occupied until 1808, a further extension of the mine canal down to the pit of the old hope of God was never completed. |
09306315
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| Inn with hall | Hauptstrasse 5 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Particularly due to the arched windows of the hall and the exposed location, it is a defining feature of the picture and is of local historical importance.
older component: massive ground floor, upper floor z. Partly half-timbered, clad, half-hipped roof, hall extension with high round arched windows with brick on the upper floor, window with muntin, side windows with profiled roof, gable field with twin round arch with roof and oculi, half-hipped roof with roof overhang |
08991741
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 7 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-frame clad, a horizontal window, saddle roof, slate roofing, one solid gable side |
08991736
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| Two gate pillars of the historic Churprinz mine | Hauptstrasse 7 (opposite) (map) |
Beginning 20th century | local and mining historical significance.
Pillars made of natural stone with a final transom plate and connecting wall sections, reconstruction at a slightly shifted location |
08991735
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 9 (map) |
around 1800 | small rural house with half-timbered upper floor typical of the region, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable side, gable roof |
08991734
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 More pictures |
Aggregate of manor Großschirma with the following individual monuments: mansion (no.12), western residential and farm building with southern stair tower (no.14, southern part possibly former estate manager's house) and northern barn (no.18) (see individual monument 08991732) and the two eastern ones Farm building (No. 16) and the farm yard as a whole | Hauptstrasse 12; 14; 16; 18th | Beginning 19th century | Large courtyard that has been preserved in its structure, worth a monument despite structural changes due to its historical significance.
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08991733
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 More pictures |
Individual features of the property group Großschirma: manor house (No. 12), western residential and farm building with southern stair tower (No. 14, southern part possibly former estate manager's house) and northern barn (No. 18) of the manor (see also material group 08991733) | Hauptstrasse 12; 14; 18 (card) |
around 1870 | Courtyard complex preserved in its structure, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town.
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08991732
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 17 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Half-timbered house typical of the region, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, solid gable ends, eaves side upper floor timber-framed boarded, gable roof, plain tile covering |
08991731
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 23 (map) |
Core 18th century | Half-timbered house typical of the region, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor and both gable sides, upper floor eaves sides single-bar truss with corner struts, both gables truss, one boarded, one clad, saddle roof |
08991724
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| Old School (Former School) | Hauptstrasse 29 (map) |
Mid 19th century | stately cubature in a street-defining location, of local significance.
Solid ground floor, large windows with gable ends, old double-winged door, first floor z. T. disguised or plastered, crooked hip roof, slate covering |
08991703
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| Former stable house | Hauptstrasse 32 (map) |
after 1800 | Half-timbered house typical of the region, of architectural significance.
Hook floor plan, massive ground floor, upper floor double-bar framework, gable side planked onto the existing framework, eaves side boarded up, gable roof, e.g. T. slate cover |
08991730
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 33 (map) |
Beginning 19th century | simple example of a rural house with a plastered half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, entrance with segment arch, upper floor with original window size, boarded gable, gable roof, house overall covered with 50s plaster |
08991714
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| Farmhouse | Hauptstrasse 34 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Half-timbered building typical of the region with a clad upper floor, of architectural significance.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor half-timbered clad, gable roof |
08991729
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| Cottage | Hauptstrasse 35 | 1st half of the 19th century | Small half-timbered house typical of the landscape with an intact upper floor, historically important
Solid ground floor, various porches, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, e.g. T. windows added, one eaves side covered and the rear gable side, gable roof, z. T. old windows |
08991713
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 36 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | half-timbered house typical of the landscape, of architectural significance.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, window with muntin renewed, boarded gable, gable roof, wide crawler-type gully, various attachments to the rear |
08991728
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| Cottage | Hauptstrasse 40 (map) |
re. 1826 | half-timbered house typical of the landscape, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, sandstone walls, entrance with segmental arch and keystone, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, gable roof, two old windows in the gable |
08991727
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| House of a farm | Hauptstrasse 42 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered building typical of the region, largely intact wooden construction, of architectural significance
Solid ground floor, upper floor double-bar timbered mostly clad, one eaves side in the rear area solid, boarded gable, gable roof, slate covering |
08991726
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| Residential stable house | Hauptstrasse 43 (map) |
around 1830 | with an intact half-timbered construction typical of the region on the upper floor, historically important
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, crooked hip roof |
08991690
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| Residential stable house (no. 46) and barn (no. 44) of a former four-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 44; 46 (card) |
End of the 19th century | Late example of a courtyard, which is characteristic of the picture due to its hillside location and is of importance in terms of architectural and economic history.
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08991725
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 45 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered building with structural elements and echoes of Swiss style, largely restored in its original appearance, of architectural significance.
Natural stone plinth with sandstone walls, single-storey, grooved corner cuboids, parapet mirror and window crowns, eaves-side central window with triangular roofing on consoles, jam zone with medallions, e.g. Partly figurative, on the side original wooden entrance porch, saddle roof with overhang, slate covering, three small horizontal skylights |
08991689
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| Rectory with rectory, side building and former substitute house and rectory garden | Hauptstrasse 50 (map) |
1566 (rectory) | imposing courtyard, half-timbered buildings, some with very old construction (St. Andrew's cross), of architectural, local and local significance.
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08991719
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| Großschirma School (School) | Hauptstrasse 56 (map) |
1897 | Plastered building in the typical cubature of the time, part of the town center with church and inn, of architectural and local significance.
Natural stone plinth, two-storey with a three-axis and gabled central projection, entrance with high skylight and straight roofing, large-format windows on the gable sides, strongly profiled eaves, central projection with triangular closure, later loft extensions, gable roof |
08991712
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| Cottage | Hauptstrasse 59 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of architectural and local history.
Massive ground floor, window z. Partly with rung, boarded up upper floor, windows with decorative framing, plastered rear gable side, saddle roof, wooden water pump demolished |
08991686
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| Inn and side building (with Kumthalle) | Hauptstrasse 60 (map) |
around 1800 | Original building in its appearance with intact half-timbering, of architectural and local significance.
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08991711
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| Eastern side building | Hauptstrasse 65 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Typical regional agricultural building with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor timber-framed boarded, old windows, gable roof |
08991819
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| Southern side building and western barn of a three-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 71 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Agricultural buildings typical of the region with half-timbering of a three-sided courtyard that has been preserved in the structure, of architectural significance, characterizing the street scene due to its hillside location.
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08991680
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| Cottage | Hauptstrasse 78 (map) |
around 1800 | largely preserved in its original appearance, characterizing the streetscape.
Solid ground floor, wooden door frame, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, one gable side plastered, gable roof |
08991687
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 80 (map) |
re. 1840 | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable sides, hipped roof |
08991688
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| Side building, barn and mountain cellar of a three-sided farm | Hauptstrasse 81 (map) |
Mid 19th century | rural farm buildings typical of the landscape with half-timbering, of architectural and economic importance.
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08991679
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| Residential stable house | Hauptstrasse 85 (map) |
re. 1848 | Stately farmhouse with an intact wooden structure on the upper floor, typical of the region, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, entrances with straight roofing, upper floor plastered eaves side, gable sides boarded up or clad, hipped roof, beaver tail covering, three bat dormers |
08991677
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| Courtyard facade and roof truss of a stable house (No. 96) and barn (No. 100) of a four-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 96; 100 (card) |
re. 1690 (threshold) | Residential stable house with a very old half-timbered construction with curved St. Andrew's crosses, valuable in terms of building history.
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08991682
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| Residential stable house and stable building of a former three-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 125 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Stately farmhouse with half-timbered upper floor typical of the region, of architectural and local importance.
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08991721
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Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Hauptstrasse 130 (below) (map) |
after 1918 (war memorial) | local historical significance.
Approx. 2.50 m high sandstone stele with a pointed arch and relief of the Iron Cross, inscription "Our Heroes Fallen in World War I / 1914–1918", listing of names on the sides, additional board for victims of World War II added under the writing, access divided by steps and pair of pillars, in the front part natural stone slabs |
08991678
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| Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 154 (map) |
around 1880 | Agricultural buildings typical of the landscape with half-timbering, of architectural and local importance.
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08991676
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Municipal office with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 156 (map) |
1920s | Typical plastered building with hipped roof, characterizing the street scene, of local history.
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08991675
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.jpg) More pictures |
Großschirma station: station building | Hauptstrasse 157 (map) |
around 1900 | same type construction as in Großvoigtsberg, testimony to the development of the railway line, of significance in terms of railway history.
T-shaped floor plan, main wing on the ground floor with arched windows, boarded up upper floor, saddle roof, other wing with original single-storey final building, but central projection added in the 1950s, old doors behind |
08991748
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| Northern residential stable and eastern moving house of a former four-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 162 (map) |
re. 1779 keystone | both buildings with half-timbered upper floor, formerly a wheelwright shop, of architectural and local importance.
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08991667
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| Side building and barn with an angled floor plan and courtyard paving of a three-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 172 (map) |
Mid 19th century | Typical regional agricultural buildings with wooden construction, of architectural and economic importance.
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08991666
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| Eastern side building of a three-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 188 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Typical landscape construction with half-timbered upper floor, relic of the original village development, characterizing the street scene.
Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed boarded, outer eaves side solid, window with muntin, gable roof |
08991720
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| Farmhouse | Hauptstrasse 206 (map) |
Core 18th century | Typical for the region with a half-timbered upper floor, relic of the older village buildings, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene.
Ground floor solid, modified, upper floor timbered on three sides, one gable side solid, above gable clad, gable roof, reddish slate covering |
08991722
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| House of a former blacksmith's shop | Münzbachtal 1 (map) |
re. 1853 | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, of architectural and local significance.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor half-timbered with original window size, partly plastered, partly clad, hipped roof |
08991744
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| Residential stable house | Sheep farm 1 (card) |
1st half of the 19th century | stately structure with intact half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, sandstone walls, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, windows z. Partly renewed in accordance with monument regulations, boarded up on two sides, boarded up gable, gable roof, slate covering |
08991742
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| Residential building | Sheep farm 4 (card) |
Kern around 1800 | Relic of the historical local development and evidence of rural life and economy, of architectural significance.
Massive ground floor, e.g. Partly scratched sandstone walls, upper floor eaves side later massively exposed, gable side timber-framed boarded, gable roof |
08991743
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| Residential building | Waldweg 4 (map) |
around 1840 | typical of the landscape with intact half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, sandstone walls, entrance with profiled roofing, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, clad on three sides, crooked hip roof |
08991738 |
Großvoigtsberg
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Christmas present pit: dump and pit pond with florets | (Map) | 18th century | Testimony to regional historical mining, of local and local importance.
Christbescherung pit since the 18th century larger mine in the Freiberg northern district, art and drift shaft, later replaced by a straightening shaft, central mine, laundry from the day buildings only built in 1872, also a hut, in the Muldental. Stockpile: Flst. 606, 5a (part) pond: Flst. 696 (Großvoigtsberg district) and Flst. 888 (district Großschirma). |
08991694
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| pump | around 1900 | Evidence of the water supply, local historical value.
wooden hand pump |
08991063
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| Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Glückauf-Strasse 19 (near) (map) |
1920s (war memorial) | of local importance.
large sandstone stele with inscription and cross, laterally framed by half-height conical supports made of sandstone, spherical top, bordered by a rounded retaining wall |
08991783
|
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| Großvoigtsberger School (School) | Glückauf-Strasse 25 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Plastered building typical of the time with a gabled central projection, of local significance.
three-storey, massive, on the first two storeys on the gable sides large windows, mostly still original windows, three-axis central projection with triangular gable, on the third floor window canopies, saddle roof |
08991592
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| Cottage | Glückauf-Strasse 30 (map) |
1776 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, the outermost axis double-bar (probably the house was later expanded), gable side newly boarded up (insulated), gable roof |
08990991
|
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| villa | Glückauf-Strasse 32 (map) |
around 1910 | Plastered building in the reform style of the time around 1910, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the streets. Natural stone plinth, original lattice windows or box windows, sill and lintel emphasized by smooth plaster, entrance porch with compact column, polygonal stair tower with small arched windows and high conical roof, high mansard roof, e.g. T. hipped, slate cover |
08991037
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| Municipal Office (Former Municipal Office) | Glückauf-Strasse 45 | around 1870 | without rear extension, formerly a side building of the Hereditary Court, later converted into a municipal office, of local historical importance.
two-storey, massive, sandstone walls, e.g. Sometimes windows with old sprouting, the skylights with diamond-shaped ornamental rungs, loggia-like entrance porch with pilasters, arched windows, the building looks cut off on the north gable side, boarded gable there, hipped roof |
08991799
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| Lindenhof restaurant; Inheritance Court (formerly) (Inheritance Court (later inn)) | Glückauf-Strasse 47 (map) |
End of 18th century | Mighty structure at a point that shapes the street scene, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
Two-storey, solid, sandstone walls, entrance with a flight of stairs, hipped roof, slate roofing, three old lightning rods |
08991800
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| Cottage | Glückauf-Strasse 60 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | typical of the region with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Solid ground floor, winter windows, upper floor half-timbered, one gable side clad, second gable side boarded up, eaves side plastered, street-side eaves with towed historical annex, gable roof, house is empty |
08991796
|
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| Cottage, without extension | Glückauf-Strasse 83 (map) |
18th century | typical of the landscape, with an intact half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the street.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable side, gable roof, one side covered with slate |
08991801
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| Stable house with barn part | Glückauf-Strasse 84 (map) |
around 1800 | Relic of the old village development with half-timbered upper floor typical of the region, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, sandstone walls, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, part of the barn, upper floor single-bar framework with cross strut, gable roof, slate covering, gable side slated |
08991784
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| Transformer house; Überlandstromverband Freiberg (formerly): transformer house | Glückauf-Strasse 84 (near) (map) |
1912 | out of order, but in good original condition, building in half-timbered construction that characterizes the townscape, as a testimony to the early electrification of the Freiberg area of regional and technical historical importance.
Half-timbered construction, old door, high tent roof, wooden structure with gable roof, external dimensions: approx. 2.5 m × 2 m, 8 m high After Freiberg already had a municipal power supply network around 1905, the electrification of the surrounding communities followed between 1910 and 1920. In order to avoid an unprofitable fragmentation of the supply areas, various municipalities joined together to form supply associations, each with its own electricity company, with Großvoigtsberg being supplied by the Freiberg overland electricity association founded in 1911 through a power station in Lichtenberg. In the course of the progressive networking of the regional supply networks, such as the Freiberg overland electricity association and the Elbe Valley Central Pirna in 1918, and finally the nationalization of the Saxon electricity supply, the individual supply associations lost their independence. In 1925, the joint stock company Sächsische Werke, founded in 1923, also took over the power plant of the Freiberg overland electricity association, which was ultimately shut down in 1929. A few large power plants are now feeding into a supra-regional power grid. The large Hirschfelde power station, for example, increasingly supplied the Freiberg area via the 100 kV transmission line between Dresden, Chemnitz, Silberstrasse and Herlasgrün, which was expanded in 1918. The regionally existing network structures consisting of 15 kV medium voltage lines and 220 or 280 V local electricity networks were retained, but were replaced over time by more modern systems. The present transformer house from 1912 is a testimony to the early days of electrification in the Freiberg area. It housed the technical systems for converting medium voltage into low voltage that can be used by the end user and was one of a large number of transformation stations built in the same or similar construction in the communities. It is designed as a tower station in half-timbered construction and has a high tent roof, now covered with artificial slate, with a wooden attachment with a gable roof for the wall ducts. It is at the beginning of the development of a new building task: the encasing of electrotechnical systems in village and urban surroundings. In the Freiberg area, this was initially solved with a design linked to the goals of homeland security, in which the technical function is largely hidden by a structural shell that is creatively integrated into the landscape. Depending on the dimensions of the transformers to be housed, the half-timbered type construction was carried out in different sizes (here type A, see scientific notes). The number of stations was based on the size and energy requirements of the respective location. The localities were mainly supplied with a single station, only in the elongated locality of Oberschöna (cf. obj. 09209084 and 09209108) two transformer houses in half-timbered construction have survived to this day. Overall, the following transformer stations have been preserved from this early design in the former supply area of the overland power association:
Later structural forms of transformer stations are not only more massive and larger, but also have a much more functional, more objective structural design. In addition to the tower stations, which remained the predominant design for a transformer station until the end of the 1970s, the townscape is dominated by simple compact stations made from standardized components today. Monument value The present transformer house is one of the few surviving evidence of the early electrification of the Freiberg area by the Freiberg overland electricity association. Together with transformer stations of the same construction, it proves the underlying concept as a type construction. In comparison with more recent systems, the design development of this building task is also evident. Above all, as a component of an electricity supply system, the transformer house is to be seen as an important regional and supply-historical material testimony with high scientific and documentary significance and great experience value. The preserved regional power plants and later the power stations, transformer stations and transformer stations, but also the line networks in the various voltage areas, make Saxony's power supply history tangible even today and prove the transition from local supply islands to a state-controlled, supra-regional supply network for electricity. In addition, the present transformer house also has a character that defines the townscape. The fact that the technical task of the transformer house is hidden behind the design of the structural shell that fits into the landscape shows the importance of homeland security at the time of its construction. Together with other of these older transformer stations, some of which have now become functionless - whether they are also type buildings or architecturally individually designed - the transformer house demonstrates a considerate building culture for technical functional buildings in the townscape, which today no longer plays a role in the course of purely economic considerations. LfD / 2012. |
08991785
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| Cottage | Glückauf-Strasse 87 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor with original window size, all sides clad, windows with pseudo-sprouting, gable roof |
08991791
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| Manual pump | Glückauf-Strasse 94 (opposite) (map) |
around 1900 | wooden pump, meaning in local history |
08991790
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| Cottage | Glückauf-Strasse 96 (map) |
around 1800 | with intact half-timbered upper floor, characterizing the street scene, significance in the local history.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, windows with pseudo sprouts, boarded gable, saddle roof |
08991789
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 More pictures |
Individual features of the aggregate mine canal: Christbescherunger Bergwerkskanal; Christbescherunger Kahnhebehaus; Christbescherung Erbstolln mine: mine canal including Rösche, boat lift house and tin laundry (see group 09305134, Am Pappenwerk 1) | Glückauf-Strasse 104 (map) |
re. 1872 | Tin linen, well-proportioned plastered building with sandstone walls and original details, artificial ditch for bringing about water for the pit Christbescherung Erbstolln near Großvoigtsberg as well as for the transport of ores from the pit to the Halsbrückner hut by means of grained barges, barge lift house, testimony to the expansion plans of JF Mendes and the technical history of the shipbuilding works of relevance, Christbescherunger and Churprinzer mine canals including their roses, a preserved lock system and the remains of two boat lift houses, important evidence of the hydraulic engineering innovation and efficiency of Saxon ore mining, landscape-shaping technical monuments of particular importance in terms of mining history and of national importance.
Historical classification: the Churprinzer mine canal formed the so-called Lower Churprinzer water supply for the Churprinz pit, built in 1788–1789 by Johann Friedrich Mende (1743–1798, Saxon master craftsman and later machine director), branching off from the Mulde above the Altväter Bridge and on the right or left running along the valley slope to the Churprinz mine and there supplying the artificial wheels with impact water, the width of the canal not only enabled the impact water supply, but also the transport of ores with the help of grained ore barges in the opposite direction of flow to the Halsbrückner hut, to which a further, upper section of the canal led on the left Muldentalhang from the Rothenfurther barge lift house to the ore house of the iron and steel works in Halsbrücke, lower section of the Churprinzer Bergwerkskanals between Annaer laundry weir and pit Churprinz 1822–1823 by Christian Friedrich Brendel (1776–1861, Saxon machine director) at a higher level created (thus increasing the height of fall that can be used at Churprinz to act on water power machines), the canal ended in a drivable Rösche (Kanalrösche) to the artificial wheel in the Mittelschlächtigen artificial shaft, where the ore barges could load ore from the mine’s own processing plants at a loading station using ore rolls and then on the left bank of the Mulden canal, the ore barges (load approx. 2.5 t) had to cover a distance of approx. 5.3 km (three man crew - two towers, one helmsman), travel time approx. three hours, the ore barge operation was stopped 1868, subsequently only impact water supply, 1790–1792 extension of the mine canal to the Christbescherung Erbstolln pit further down the trough as a Christbescherunger mine canal (projected by the mine separator Johann Friedrich Freileben), also here for the purpose of transporting ore to the Halsbrückner Hütte, for this purpose use / widening of an area ts existing artificial moat, thus extending the entire route by approx. 3 km, the ore barge operation on this section is only occupied until 1808, a further extension of the mine canal down to the pit of the old hope of God was never completed. |
08991671
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| Christmas present pit: mouth hole of the Aufschlagagrescherung, heap of the Christ Christmas present pit | Glückauf-Strasse 104 (near) (map) |
1st half of the 18th century | mining historical significance.
Christbescherung pit since the 18th century, larger mine in the Freiberg northern district, artificial and driving shaft, later replaced by a straightening shaft, central pit, laundry built only in 1872 from the day buildings, at the same time a hat house, preserved in the Muldental, Dresden / Freiberg social tunnel, mouth hole in the stone , Source: MontE database |
08991706
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| Farmhouse and barn of a two-sided courtyard | Leipziger Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the region with half-timbered upper floor, of architectural and economic importance.
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08991821
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| Häuslerhaus and manual pump | Leipziger Strasse 13 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical regional house with half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, one solid gable end, gable roof, wooden water pump |
08991807
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| Residential building | Leipziger Strasse 19 (map) |
around 1820 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street
Solid ground floor, upper floor single and double-bar framework, horizontal windows, high hipped roof, boarded gable, wooden manual pump |
08991626
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| Residential building | Mühlweg 3 (map) |
around 1850 | typical of the landscape with half-timbered upper floor, characterizing the street scene due to its hillside location, of architectural significance.
Ground floor and one solid gable end, upper floor windows with original size and decorative framing, timber-framed boarded, gable roof, house is empty |
08991795
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| Residential building | Mühlweg 7 (map) |
around 1800 | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, first floor original window size, mountain door converted to window, boarded or clad, saddle roof |
08991802
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| House and side building | Mühlweg 11 (map) |
around 1800 | Residential house with restored half-timbered upper floor, typical of the landscape, significance in terms of local history.
Massive ground floor, e.g. Partly enlarged windows, with muntin, upper floor with single-bar framework with diagonal struts, clay bricks, double windows with muntin, gable roof, beaver tail covering, side building: plastered, gable roof, slate covering |
08991787
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| Farmhouse | Mühlweg 15 (map) |
18th century | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Solid ground floor, smoothed, upper floor half-timbered with high-seated small windows, plastered, clad gable side, later massively extended around an axis on the south-western gable side, gable roof, slate covering |
08991788
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| Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Mühlweg 19 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
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08991793
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| Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Mühlweg 21 | Beginning 19th century | Typical regional farm with half-timbered construction, of architectural and local significance.
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08991792
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| Western barn of a farm | Reichenbacher Weg 1 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Timber construction typical of the landscape, of architectural significance.
mainly half-timbered construction with diagonal struts, old windows, mountain doors, gable roof, clad gable side |
08991803
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| Cottage | Reichenbacher Weg 2 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | typical of the region with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Ground floor massive, atypically clinkered, upper floor boarded up, with original window size, gable roof |
08991806
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| Residential stable house (without northern extension) and barn of a farm | Reichenbacher Weg 24 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered buildings typical of the region, of architectural and economic importance.
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08991805
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| Residential stable house and two barns | Reichenbacher Weg 26 (map) |
19th century | typical regional three-sided courtyard with half-timbered construction, historically important.
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08991804
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| Residential stable house | Siedlerweg 13 (map) |
18th century | typical landscape farmhouse with intact half-timbered construction, historically important.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, vaults in the stable, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, strikingly strong beams, boarded gable side, gable roof, roof structure with double beam construction (according to information) |
08991786
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 More pictures |
Aggregate of Großvoigtsberg station: entrance signal, telegraph and communication line, switch, railroad master's border post, two level crossings, two lever tensioning devices, exit signal, telephone booth, small wooden house, reception building, station well, signal and bolt crank mechanism, small intercom, switch box, two freight cars, station stop in the station area, an electrician, loading street and ramp, loading jig, goods shed, telephone line system (all components of the entity are parts of the entity) | Zellwaldring 8 (map) |
1872/1873 | local and railway historical significance. |
08991822 |
High fir
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jacobstolln; Daniel shaft: mouth of the Jacob tunnel and heap of the Daniel shaft | Beginning 18th century | Evidence of historical mining in the region.
Mouth hole: keyhole-shaped, made of flat natural stone, added with a grid (parcel 340/1), dump (parcel 274) |
08991708
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| Old hope of God pit: sections of an artificial trench, section at the same time opening gates to the “Old Hope of God” mine, and mouth holes | 18th century (artificial moat); 18th century (mouth hole) | evidence of mining history in the region, s. also object no. 08991697 (OT Kleinvoigtsberg) u. 08992221 (OT Rothenfurth) |
08992220
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| bridge | (Map) | 19th century | Natural stone arch bridge over the Brückenbach, of architectural significance |
08991707
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| Residential stable of a four-sided courtyard and courtyard tree | Farmer side 3 (card) |
18th century | Stately farmhouse typical of the region with half-timbered upper floor, significance in terms of building history and local history.
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08991668
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| Side building of a four-sided courtyard | Farmer side 10 (card) |
End of the 19th century | Typical regional agricultural building with half-timbering, of architectural significance.
Massive ground floor, e.g. T. openings with segment arch, double-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable side with chamfered corner, window with muntin, mountain door, saddle roof |
08991673
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| Northern side building, eastern barn and archway of a four-sided courtyard | Bauer page 12 (Map) |
18th century | both buildings with half-timbered construction, evidence of architectural and local history.
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08991662
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| Transformer house (Groeba station) | Lindenstrasse 23 (next to) (map) |
1910/1912 | regional type construction largely restored in its original appearance, evidence of the electrification of the place.
Plastered building, high hip roof, beaver tail covering, massive roof structure, slated, with lattice windows on each side, flat tent roof, beaver tail covering |
08991669
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| Cottage | Lindenstrasse 29 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Half-timbered house typical of the landscape, characterizing the streetscape, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, hillside location, upper floor double-bar and single-bar framework, with corner struts, windows with muntins, the eaves side on the street is the only floor there, plastered bricks, one gable side slated (multi-colored), gable roof, red slate covering, bordered in gray |
08991670
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| Cottage | Muldenweg 1 (map) |
re. 1713 | Half-timbered building typical of the landscape, significance in terms of building history and the townscape.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with head struts, one gable side boarded up, 2nd solid with boarded gable, gable roof |
08991664
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| Farmhouse and barn | Muldenweg 6 | re. 1838 | typical regional small two-sided courtyard with half-timbered buildings, of architectural and economic importance.
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08991665
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| Cottage | Muldenweg 8 (map) |
around 1800 | originally a wheelwright shop, with an intact half-timbered construction on the upper floor, of architectural value.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, mostly boarded up, hooked floor plan, toilet recess, gable roof, slate covering |
08991663
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| Former residential stable of a two-sided courtyard | Neudorfer Strasse 1 (map) |
End of 18th century | Half-timbered building typical of the landscape and the time, with intact wooden construction, of architectural significance.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, e.g. T. boarded up, gable roof |
08991672
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| Residential stable house of a homestead | Teichweg 6 | 18th century | Typical regional farmhouse in half-timbered construction, historically important.
Hook floor plan, massive ground floor, changed, upper floor timber-framed boarded up, some windows slightly wider, e.g. T. old shoot, gable roof |
08991661 |
Kleinvoigtsberg
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Christmas present pit: the mouth of the Christmas present | (Map) | 18th century | of importance in terms of mining history.
Christbescherung pit since the 18th century, larger mine in the Freiberg northern district, artificial and driving shaft, later replaced by a straightening shaft, central pit, laundry built only in 1872 of the day buildings, at the same time a hut house, preserved in the Muldental, made of natural stone, parabolic arch with keystone, bricked up, source: MontE database |
08991709
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| Ancient hope of God pit: sections of an artificial ditch, partial section at the same time opening gully to the “Ancient hope of God” pit with mouth hole, as well as artificial ditch for the former washing of the treasure trove of Blessed Miner's Hope with rose including mouth holes | (Map) | 18th century | evidence of mining history in the region, s. also object number 08992220 (OT Hohentanne) u. 08992221 (OT Rothenfurth) u. 09201256 (OT Obergruna) district Kleinvoigtsberg, parcels 259/1, 64a, 266, 267, 215/35 (part) |
08991697
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| Dump of the Neuglückschacht; Old Hope Pit of God (Halde) | (Map) | 1883 (shaft sinking) | Testimony to the historical mining in the northern Freiberg district, of local and mining historical importance as well as of importance for the landscape.
Several prominent heaps (see obj. 08991693, 08991692 and 08991696) still mark the locations of the most important shafts of the Old Hope of God mine, which was awarded in 1741. The present, relatively small dump is evidence of the Neuglücker Schacht sunk in 1883 - named after the Neuglück ore to be mined here. Due to the progressive relocation of ore mining to the southern mine field, this was supposed to serve as an additional main shaft, but could never achieve this importance, as the ore was still transported by underground railroad to the unified art and drift shaft and was mined there over the surface. The Neuglücker Schacht received only a wooden chew with a hand pump and manual pit ventilator, which is no longer in existence. Some of the heaps are the last evidence of the formerly lively ore mining in the Freiberg mining area and document the location or even the course of the mined ore veins and, as a whole, the extent of the underground mine fields. Due to the differences in size and shape, they also allow conclusions to be drawn about age and the conveyor technology used. The comparatively small dimensions of the heap of the Neuglücker Schacht testify to its subordinate function as an artificial and weather shaft. This is particularly clear in comparison with the heap of the Einigkeiter art and driving shaft. This surrounded the main shaft of the Old Hope Mine, which was equipped with a hoisting machine, and was further filled up into the 20th century. After all, heaps like the present one in the post-mining landscape are partly visible marks due to their shape and vegetation and therefore, in their entirety, have a special significance for the landscape as well as a high experience and memory value. LfD / 2012 |
08991695
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| Dump of the Burkhardtschachtes; Old Hope Pit of God (Halde) | (Map) | 18th century | Testimony to the historical mining in the northern Freiberg district, of local and mining historical importance as well as of importance for the landscape.
Several prominent heaps (see obj. 08991693, 08991692 and 08991695) still mark the locations of the most important shafts of the Old Hope of God mine, which was awarded in 1741. The relatively small dump at hand is evidence of a shaft of the same name that was probably sunk towards the end of the 18th century to mine the Burkhardt Stehender ore. Some of the heaps are the last evidence of the formerly lively ore mining in the Freiberg mining area and document the location or even the course of the mined ore veins and, as a whole, the extent of the underground mine fields. Due to the differences in size and shape, they also allow conclusions to be drawn about the conveyor technology used. The comparatively small dimensions of the existing stockpile testify to the lower delivery volumes and depths that could still be achieved using reel conveyors. This difference is particularly clear in comparison with the neighboring heap of the Einigkeiter Kunst- und Treibeschacht, which was heaped up into the 20th century as the heap of a main shaft with a hoisting machine. After all, heaps like the present one in the post-mining landscape are partly visible marks due to their shape and vegetation and therefore, in their entirety, have a special significance for the landscape as well as a high experience and memory value. LfD / 2012 |
08991696
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| Cottage | Am Silberberg 29 (map) |
1691 Dendro | one of the oldest houses in the village, with old half-timbered construction, of architectural and house-historical importance.
Solid ground floor, wooden door frame, windows with chiseled sandstone walls, upper floor with double-bar framework with head struts, on the threshold z. Some still have dragonfly motif, gable roof |
08991809
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| Cottage and side building | Am Silberberg 30 (map) |
18th century | is one of the oldest half-timbered buildings in the area, therefore, despite structural changes, it is worthy of a monument and of architectural significance.
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08991810
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| Farmhouse | Am Silberberg 32 (map) |
1722 | Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history and local history, characterizing the streetscape due to its exposed location.
Solid ground floor, double windows with muntin, e.g. T. shutters, timber-framed boarded upstairs, double windows in the living area, saddle roof |
08991811
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| Unity art and driving shaft; Old hope of God pit: greenhouse with pulley chair, chimney, heap, heap retaining walls and underground facilities (the shaft saddle, two wheel rooms and an artificial bike) | At the cave 2 (map) |
from the 2nd half of the 18th century (mining) | important, unique testimony to the mining history of the northern Freiberg district, of local, mining and local significance.
The greenhouse consists of two massive, plastered storeys with a distinctive half-timbered gable, a half-hip roof and an iron pulley chair that was later attached. To the north are the machine house, a single-storey building with a gable roof, and the brick-walled, polygonal chimney with a square base. On the base there is a plaque with a mallet and iron, the year 1879 and the letters "AHG" for "Old Hope of God". Other two-storey buildings with a gable roof together with the greenhouse form a U-shaped floor plan. The day buildings are located on a typical, large heap from the 19th century, which is enclosed by stockpile retaining walls and which is divided into two by the street An der Hohle. The underground facilities include the shaft lining in the dump body and two wheel rooms with a preserved artificial wheel (diameter approx. 10 meters). (Plastered buildings, 1½-storey or two-storey in a U-shaped arrangement, differently inclined gable roofs, chimney: brick, square base, polygonal structure, base systems: shaft walls, two wheel rooms, a preserved artificial wheel for pumping water). The greenhouse was built in 1789/1790 as a water cap for the main shaft of the Old Hope pit, the unified art and drift shaft. The mine was one of the most important and profitable mine systems in the Freiberg district. It was awarded in 1741 and, even after the state mining industry in Freiberg was shut down in 1913, it continued to be mined as a privately owned mine until 1929, with small interruptions until around 1937. Between 1955 and 1959, swamping and exploration work for lead and tin ore was carried out here. The ore extraction in the Einigkeiter Kunst- und Treibeschacht was originally carried out using an above-ground artificial wheel near the ore wash (cf. obj. 08991698) and an approximately 400-meter-long artificial rod. The impact water led to an artificial ditch branching off from the Freiberg Mulde near Großvoigtsberg (see mine canal, sections obj. 08991697, 08992220 and 08992221). Around 1785 the shaft was given a horse peg. In 1791, after completion of the surcharge (cf. ebf. Obj. 08991698) between the Kunstgraben and the Einigkeiter Kunst- und Treibeschacht, a water cap was built into the shaft and the water cap was built. In 1879, a steam hoisting machine finally replaced the old sweeping wheel, so the greenhouse was expanded to include a boiler and machine house. The two water wheels remained in use for lifting mine water well into the 20th century. In the 1930s, modern processing plants were integrated into the buildings near the main shaft, including a stone crusher and a ball mill to crush the ores and flotation cells to separate out ore and waste rock. In 1955 the shaft received a new hoisting machine. The old boiler and machine house gave way to a new building, only the chimney remained. At the same time, a modern headframe with a pulley chair was built into the drifthouse. Monument value: The greenhouse and the large dump of the Einigkeiter Kunst- und Treibeschachts reveal the former importance of the Old Hope Pit. A large number of other mining facilities have also survived to this day, including the Huthaus (obj. 08991691), Bergschmiede, Powder Tower (obj. 08991692) and ore washing (obj. 08991698), all of which represent the necessary functional units of such a pit. The existing building stock, but especially the greenhouse, is therefore of high value in terms of mining history. In spite of its structural changes, the greenhouse is probably the oldest preserved water goblet in the Freiberg district and is therefore unique for this region. In the context of the underground mines with water wheel and the impact chute (obj. 08991698) as well as the headframe and the machine house from the 1950s, the technological development of the machine-supported extraction used here becomes clear. In addition to the other day buildings of the old hope of God mine, which are scattered around the village, the townscape of Kleinvoigtsberg is shaped by the greenhouse with its half-timbered gable and the pulley chair protruding above the roof as well as its prominent location on the associated dump. It also has a high experience and memory value for the region formed by mining. LfD / 2012. |
08991693
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| Cottage | At the cave 6 (map) |
18th century | Small building with a half-timbered upper floor in a street-defining location, of importance in terms of architectural and local history.
Solid ground floor, window with muntin, shutters, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, gable sides with Bohemian planking, gable roof |
08991814
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| Farmhouse and side building | At the cave 7 (map) |
18th century | Typical regional buildings with half-timbered upper floors, of architectural and economic importance.
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08991813
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| Residential stable house | At the cave 8 (map) |
re. 1778 | Typical regional farmhouse with half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar half-timbered, e.g. Partly boarded up, clad or plastered, gable roof |
08991812
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| Old laundry; Ancient hope of God pit: ore laundry, remains of the wall of the separating bench, dry stone walls with ore roll, mouth holes of the opening hole | At laundry 3 (card) |
1855 | Evidence of the mining history in the northern Freiberg district and in particular the ore processing of the Old Hope of God mine.
The old hope of God mine was one of the most important and profitable mine systems in the Freiberg mining area. It was awarded in 1741 and, even after the state mining industry in Freiberg was shut down in 1913, it continued to be mined as a privately owned mine until 1929, with small interruptions until around 1937. Between 1955 and 1959, swamping and exploration work for lead and tin ore was carried out here. A large number of the daytime buildings of the mine have been preserved to this day, including the hothouse (obj. 08991693), hut house (obj. 08991691), mountain forge and powder tower (obj. 08991692). Furthermore, the old laundry facilities described below - one of the originally two processing sites of the old hope of God mine in the valley of the Freiberg Mulde - have been preserved, even if only partially.
Monument value: Only parts of the aforementioned facilities of the old laundry are preserved today, such as the now partially dilapidated shock hearth laundry with a section of the mill and laundry ditch, the foundation walls of the former separating bank, the dry stone walls with ore roll of the breakout area behind it and the mouth holes of the open air. Even if the two former stamp mills of the complex are no longer preserved, the great testimony value of these facilities for the former mining operation of the Old Hope God mine remains. Since only remnants of the former weir system are left of the long wash, the second processing site of the mine, a little further down the river, the systems of the old wash as the only material evidence of the ore processing of this mine are of particular documentary value. Likewise, the dimensions of the former shock stove wash allow conclusions to be drawn about the quantities of ore extracted and processed and thus the size and importance of the Old Hope mine. The functional relationships between the individual mining and processing plants can be traced on the basis of the certificates received. The mouth holes of the impact hole together with the associated mine canal (sections see obj. 08991697, 08992220 and 08992221) are not only essential for understanding the impact water supply to the pit or the transport of ore from the pit to the hut in Halsbrücke (see ibid). Above all, the additional use of the Rösche from the middle of the 19th century for transporting ore as well as the winter return of warm pit water to the shock sources of the ore washing illustrates the networking between the individual mining facilities scattered in Kleinvoigtsberg. From the picking point in front of the mouth hole via the ore roll to the separating bench and shock hearth washing, the further path of the ore within the former processing complex is traceable, so that the preserved systems have a high scientific and documentary value overall. Their problematic general condition only slightly affects their significance in terms of mining history due to the context that can still be read. In connection with the other mining objects scattered around the place from the mine Old Hope of God, e.g. B. the greenhouse that can be seen from the old laundry, they also have a high experience and memory value, they are to be seen as defining the townscape and the surrounding landscape of Kleinvoigtsberg. LfD / 2012 |
08991698
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| Residential building | Mühlweg 23 (map) |
around 1825 | Typical landscape construction with half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, e.g. T. clad or boarded up, gable roof, slate covering |
08991794
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| Caspar Treibeschacht; Old Hope Mine: mountain blacksmiths, powder house and heap | Steigerweg 2 (map) |
1773 | Evidence of historical mining in the northern Freiberg district, of local and mining history as well as of importance for the local image.
After the start of the Old Hope Mine in 1741, the mine operations expanded steadily. In addition to a main shaft, the Einigkeiter Kunst- und Treibeschacht (cf. obj. 08991693), further day shafts were created to develop the underground ore deposits, including the Caspar Treibeschacht named after the head climber Caspar Beckert. In 1785 the pit's first horse peg was used here, but the driving shaft lost its importance after the main shaft was converted into a water peg in 1791. To the south of the dump or directly on top of it, there are still the former mountain smithy and the mine powder house.
Monument value: Together with the upstream hut house (cf. obj. 08991691), the smithy, powder house and heap form an ensemble which is part of the existing day building of the Old Hope mine and is of local and mining historical importance. Although the Bergschmiede has undergone a major renovation in its original appearance, the basic shape typical of this functional building with a low ground floor and a steep gable roof can still be seen, and one of the two meals of the centrally placed forge fire has still been preserved. In addition, the Bergschmiede is a testament to the rapid expansion of the mine, which after 32 years of operation required a more efficient facility to supply the growing workforce, which in 1890 had over 300 employees. The powder house is unique due to its octagonal shape - round and sometimes square floor plans were common - and, as the oldest surviving day building of this type in the Freiberg district, has a special document value. Its location away from other buildings as well as the compact, solid shape illustrates the hazard potential of the stored explosives and contributes to the experience value of the certificate. Together with the rather flat, but clearly demarcated by vegetation, both buildings, as part of the scattered daytime buildings of the Old Hope Divine Mine, shape the appearance of the site and are of great experience and memorable value. LfD / 2012 |
08991692
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| Hut house; Old Hope Pit (hut house and barn) | Steigerweg 3 (map) |
1769 Dendro | of local and mining history as well as of local significance.
Monument value: The hut house forms an ensemble with the barn as well as the former mountain smithy and the powder house (cf.obj. 08991692), which is part of the existing day building of the Old Hope God mine and together is of local and mining historical importance . The central administration building of the mine is subject to only a few structural changes in its typical form for this region and the time of construction with a steep roof and roof turret with bell and weather vane. The fact that the mountain bell is still ringing today gives the building's authentic appearance a high level of experience. In addition to the other daytime buildings of the Old Hope Mine, which are scattered around the village, the central hut house in particular shapes the appearance of Kleinvoigtsberg. It is also very memorable for the region shaped by mining. LfD / 2012 |
08991691
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| Residential house (former Steigerhaus) and barn | Steigerweg 4 (map) |
1754 (inscription) | with half-timbering on the upper floor, significance in terms of local history and mining history.
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08991818
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| Residential house (former Steigerhaus) and side building | Steigerweg 5 (map) |
around 1890 | Typical plaster construction, significance in the history of mining.
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08991817
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| Meridian stone of the pit Old Hope of God | Steigerweg 5 (near) | 2nd half of the 19th century | Surveying certificate of the mining industry with a rarity.
Immediately at the fence of the property of the former Steigerhaus of the Old Hope God mine is a meridian stone erected in the 2nd half of the 19th century, a sandstone cube protruding about 80 cm from the ground with a measuring point on the end surface and an iron and partly corroded cover as weather protection. The meridian stone marked the astronomical north direction and served as a geodetic fixed point of the local coordinate system of the Old Hope God pit, awarded in 1741. In compass measurements, the meridian stone enabled the determination of the constantly changing needle deviation due to the magnetic pole shift and thus the arithmetic adjustment of the measurement results. It was also a reference point for local height measurements. Starting from this coordinate zero point, the mountain buildings belonging to the pit could therefore be trigonometrically measured, calculated and subsequently recorded in the form of pit cracks. The meridian stone is a testimony to the progressive mining surveying technique - the mining technology - of the 19th century, which was founded by Julius Ludwig Weisbach, professor at the Freiberg Bergakademie. It not only has a technical and mining history significance as a local reference point for the surveying and further development of the Old Hope Mine, but also has a high document value for the scientific history of mine separation. Only a few other meridian stones from the Saxon mining industry have survived. B. in Altenberger (cf. obj. 09277682 and 09277802) as well as in the Schneeberger Revier (cf. obj. 08958038), so that it can be assumed that the present certificate is very rare. LfD / 2012. Approx. 80 cm high cuboid with measuring points on the end surface and a cover |
08991699 |
Obergruna
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
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Totality of Royal Saxon triangulation (European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony); Station 96 Obergruna: triangulation column | (Map) | re. 1869 (triangulation column) | Second order station, significant testimony to geodesy of the 19th century, of significance in terms of surveying history.
Surveying column made of Niederbobritz granite, shaft with tent roof-shaped cover plate, square floor plan with inscription: “Station / Obergruna / der / Kön.Sächs. / Triangulation / 1869 ", as well as" TP "and overleaf" D ", height 1.80 m, edge length above 44 cm, stepped base. The pillar material, made south of Freiberg and consisting of three granite stones, was set up east of Freiberg-Nossener Strasse, at the western end of the village, i.e. at the highest elevation in the town hall. The station is completely preserved, only the cover plate has minor defects. The station has always been used as a trigonometric point in the Saxon main triangular network. In addition, the suffix TP and the ∆ have been added for this purpose. It is not yet possible to say exactly whether a large machine pushed the column at an angle while working the field or whether the ground is slipping away. In the period from 1862 to 1890, a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony, in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. This national survey was led by Prof. Christian August Nagel, according to which the triangulation columns are also referred to as "Nagelsche columns". This surveying system was one of the most modern layer networks in Germany. The surveying columns set for this purpose remained almost entirely in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance. LfD / 2013. |
09201212
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| Narrow-gauge railway Freital-Potschappel – Wilsdruff – Nossen: steel truss bridge of the former narrow-gauge railway Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen over the Freiberger Mulde (see also Obj. 09304569, Reinsberg municipality, OT Reinsberg, Muldenweg 1 (in front)) | (Map) | 1937 (replacement new building) | as a testimony to the former course of the narrow-gauge route of traffic-historical, local-historical and local significance.
Although the city of Wilsdruff tried to establish its own railway connection as early as the middle of the 19th century, the desired connection to Dresden via Freital-Potschappel could only be realized between 1885 and 1886. An extension of the route from Wilsdruff over several rural communities and the city of Siebenlehn to Nossen took place between 1898 and 1899. The single-track line was designed as a narrow-gauge secondary railway with a gauge of 750 millimeters, with only that since on the first 2.3 kilometers from Potschappel In 1856 the existing standard gauge track of a coal railway to Niederhermsdorfer Albertschacht had to be supplemented by a third rail. In addition to passenger traffic, the route was also used to transport goods to the neighboring industrial companies, but above all to transport agricultural products. With the help of trolleys from 1896 and the more modern trolleys from 1910, standard-gauge freight wagons could finally also be used on the narrow-gauge route, so that the time-consuming reloading of freight was no longer necessary. Until recently, heavily used for commuter traffic, passenger traffic on the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway was discontinued in 1972 and freight traffic at the end of 1973. From 1974, the narrow-gauge line was gradually dismantled, so that today, in addition to some sections of the route that are still recognizable in the area, the preserved engineering and high-rise buildings in particular testify to the hard-earned connection to the Saxon and German railway network by the neighboring communities. The present steel truss bridge over the Freiberg Mulde is one of the preserved engineering structures of the Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway. This replacement new building, carried out in 1937, replaced an older bridge construction built by the Dortmund company August Klönne in the course of the original route extension to Nossen in 1898 (cf. the existing model buildings from Klönne - obj. 09201308, 09201479, 09201480, 09201481, 09201482). The riveted steel truss is supported on the western side of the bridge on an immovable cast steel bridge support, while the eastern side of the bridge was designed as a movable steel roller bearing. On both sides of the Freiberg Mulde, the embankment is attached to the wing walls of the bridge. The railway bridge, although inoperative, still marks the former course of the route in the area. It also documents an engineering solution for overcoming larger natural obstacles such as the Freiberg Mulde. It is therefore of importance in terms of the history of traffic and the local history and is also formative for the townscape. LfD / 2013 Railway bridge extends over two communities: Reinsberg, OT Reinsberg - Niederreinsberg district, Flrst. 456a and Großschirma, Stadt, OT Obergruna - district Obergruna, Flrst. 507/3. |
09304654
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| Residential building (without extension) | At the upper pond 7 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, part of the old local structure, historically important.
Solid ground floor, timber-framed upstairs |
09201220
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| Individual features of the aggregate Blessed Bergmanns Hope Treasure trove: Stolln with mouth hole (see also aggregate document Bergmannweg 5) | At the mill (map) |
1788, bestowed on the Blessed Miner Hope Treasure Trove | 6, 8, 10 - Object 09201255, part of a well-preserved historical mining ensemble, as the most important tunnel system in the Freiberg northern district of mining history.
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09300779
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| Individual features of the aggregate Blessed Bergmanns Hope Treasure trove: Kunstgraben (see also aggregate document Bergmannweg 5) | Bergmannweg | Middle of the 18th century to the end of the 19th century (mining complex) | 6, 8, 10 - (object 09201255), part of a well-preserved historical mining ensemble, of importance in terms of mining history, local history and the landscape.
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09201256
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| Totality of Blessed Miners Hope Treasure trove: Mining facilities in the Obergruna district - with the individual monuments Kunstgraben and Rösche as well as associated mouth holes (see individual monument document Bergmannweg - Obj. 09201256), former ore laundry and later cardboard factory (see individual monument document Bergmannweg 10, Scheidebehaus 10, Scheidebehaus - Obj. 09201142) Boiler and steam machine house, prayer house and heap with heap walling and ore roll (see individual monument document Bergmannweg 5) | Bergmannweg 5; 6; 8 10 (card) |
1886 (ore crusher) | 6, 8 - (object 09304228) and deep help of God's tunnel with mouth hole (see individual monument document An der Mühle - object 09300779) as well as the material parts of the dump of the Steyer shaft with dump walling and ore roll, ore crusher house and underground machine rooms with technical equipment, northernmost large and in the 19th Century important silver ore mine of the Freiberg northern district with an extensively preserved inventory of structural and technical facilities as well as characteristic soil structures of mining activities from the 18th and 19th centuries, of importance in terms of mining history, local history and the landscape.
In the valley of the Emrichsbach there is the Gesegnete Bergmanns Hoffnung treasure trove, which gained importance in the 19th century. It was one of the most northerly located pits in the Freiberg district. In the period from 1867 to 1893, the mine generated particularly large profits. In the 19th century, the main shaft of the mine, the Steyer shaft, reached a depth of 572 m. The economic upswing was made possible by the machine equipment that was modern at the time and can be experienced in remains underground. Today the large heap of the Steyer shaft and on top of it the greenhouse with attached separating bench, boiler and steam winding machine house, prayer house and ore crusher house are reminiscent of the aforementioned mining company. In the immediate vicinity you will find the former ore wash, the artificial ditch with rose that causes the impact water and the deep help of god adit built for the purpose of dewatering the Blessed Miners Hope Mine, further authentic evidence of this complex mining facility. Apart from the aforementioned ore crusher house, in which, despite its reshaping, the rising masonry and the roof structure have been preserved, these mining evidence have largely come down to the original. Due to its authenticity and its complex building stock from the 19th century, this mining ensemble has gained significance in the history of mining and is of value for the landscape. LfD / 2012/2015 Source: Monte database of the TU Bergakademie Freiberg Northernmost large mine in Freiberg Revier, mining operations resumed in 1752, from 1768 trade union operations, working with considerable profit from 1867 to 1893, shut down in 1898, at the end of the 18th century, shaft extraction with horse pegs and dewatering by means of Kunstrad on the Freiberg Mulde as well as an approx. 600 m long field linkage for the artifacts in the shaft, the David Stolln initially served as an outlet vent, from 1812 the Deep Help of God Stolln, 1843/1844 installation of a turbine peg as a hoisting machine in the main shaft of the pit - the Steyer shaft - by master craftsman Braunsdorf , Fourneyron turbine with vertical shaft and horizontal impeller (second turbine ever used in Freiberg Revier), 1879 replacement of the turbine head with a 40 HP steam hoisting machine.
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09201255
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| Individual features of the aggregate Blessed Miners Hope Treasure trove: greenhouse, separating bench with riser apartments, boiler and steam winding machine house and prayer house with administrator's apartment (see also aggregate document Bergmannweg 5) | Bergmannweg 5; 8 (card) |
1843/1844 (greenhouse) | 6, 8, 10 - (object 09201255), well-preserved historical mining ensemble, as authentic evidence of ore mining in the 18th and above all 19th centuries, of importance in terms of mining history, local history and the landscape.
In the valley of the Emrichsbach there is the Gesegnete Bergmanns Hoffnung treasure trove, which gained importance in the 19th century. It was one of the most northerly located pits in the Freiberg district. In the period from 1867 to 1893, the mine generated particularly large profits. In the 19th century, the main shaft of the mine, the Steyer shaft, reached a depth of 572 m. The economic upswing was made possible by the machine equipment that was modern at the time and can be experienced in remains underground. Today the large heap of the Steyer shaft and on top of it the greenhouse with attached separating bench, boiler and steam winding machine house, prayer house and ore crusher house are reminiscent of the aforementioned mining company. Apart from the aforementioned ore crusher house, in which, despite its reshaping, the rising masonry and the roof structure have been preserved, these mining evidence have largely come down to the original. Due to its authenticity and its complex building stock from the 19th century, this mining ensemble has gained significance in the history of mining and is of value for the landscape. LfD / 2012/2015. Source: Monte database of the TU Bergakademie Freiberg Northernmost large mine in Freiberg Revier, mining operations resumed in 1752, from 1768 trade union operations, working with considerable profit from 1867 to 1893, shut down in 1898, at the end of the 18th century, shaft extraction with horse pegs and dewatering by means of Kunstrad on the Freiberg Mulde as well as an approx. 600 m long field linkage for the artifacts in the shaft, the David Stolln initially served as an outlet vent, from 1812 the Deep Help of God Stolln, 1843/1844 installation of a turbine peg as a hoisting machine in the main shaft of the pit - the Steyer shaft - by master craftsman Braunsdorf , Fourneyron turbine with vertical shaft and horizontal impeller (second turbine ever used in Freiberg Revier), 1879 replacement of the turbine head with a 40 HP steam hoisting machine.
The buildings are located on a large heap with a sometimes several meter high heap wall and an ore roll, which, like the technical equipment preserved underground and the ore crusher house, are part of the above-mentioned aggregate (see also aggregate document Bergmannweg 5, 6, 8, 10 - object 09201255 ). |
09304228
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| Individual features of the aggregate Blessed Miners Hope Treasure trove: former ore laundry and later cardboard factory (see also aggregate document Bergmannweg 5) | Bergmannweg 10 | Middle of the 18th century to the end of the 19th century (mining complex) | 6, 8, 10 - (object 09201255), part of a well-preserved historical mining ensemble, exceptionally large, very broad building, of importance in terms of mining and industrial history.
Former ore washing of the blessed miner hope treasure trove (Poch and shock hearth washing, ore processing using water power, crushing of the raw ore in the punching mill, flushing out dead rock particles on the shock hearths), location later used as a cardboard factory, two-storey solid construction with plaster structure, 6: 6 axes, expanded Attic storey with attic house and roof bay window. |
09201142
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| Residential building | Breitenbacher Strasse 22 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, one clad gable, one solid |
09201225
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| Residential building | Breitenbacher Strasse 41 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered plastered and clad |
09201224
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 2 (map) |
Early 19th century | all buildings in half-timbered construction, of architectural and economic importance as well as defining the townscape.
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09201219
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| Cottage | Dorfstrasse 22 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed boarded, gable roof |
09201228
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| Northern stable house, western side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 24 (map) |
around 1890 | The three-sided courtyard that has been preserved in its structure and is image-defining due to its elevated location, is of importance in terms of building history and economic history.
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09201227
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| Cottage | Dorfstrasse 32 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | small half-timbered building in the corner of Drei Häuserweg, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable partially boarded up |
09201226
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| Cottage | Dorfstrasse 36 (map) |
Early 18th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor above high base, upper floor half-timbered, e.g. T. plastered |
09201234
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| Stable house of a former three-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 41 (map) |
re. 1718 | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
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09201233
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| Parsonage: parsonage (No. 46), moving house (No. 48) and barn (No. 44) of a parsonage and parish garden | Dorfstrasse 44; 46; 48 | 1687 (rectory) | stately complex, part of the old local structure, of architectural and local importance.
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09201232
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| Obergrunaer Schule (former school) | Dorfstrasse 51 (map) |
re. 1895 | later municipal office, stately clinker brick building typical of the time in an elevated position, of architectural and local significance.
Two-storey red clinker brick building above a high polygon base with sections in sandstone (corner accentuation, cornices, windows), gabled central projection, strong eaves cornice, saddle roof |
09201231
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Individual monuments of the aggregate village church and cemetery Obergruna: Parish church and memorial plaque for those who fell in the Franco-German War (embedded in the cemetery wall), tomb for the engineer Otto Münzner and his wife Margarethe and two gravestones (see also aggregate document - object number 09300476, same address) | Dorfstrasse 52 (map) |
1687, 1689 Dendro | artistic, historical and local significance.
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09201230
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| The village church and cemetery in Obergruna with the following individual monuments: parish church, memorial plaque for those who fell in the Franco-German War (embedded in the cemetery wall), tomb for the engineer Otto Münzner and his wife Margarethe and two tombstones (see also individual monument 0920130, same address) as well as the entity part : Churchyard wall | Dorfstrasse 52 (map) |
18th century | Plant of local historical and local significance. |
09300476
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Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Dorfstrasse 52 (next to) (map) |
1922 (war memorial) | local historical significance.
Above a three-tiered base, tall, slender triangular top with inscription (illegible), relief of the goddess of peace and relief with a tree stump, as a closing urn |
09201252
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| Barn of a former two-sided farm | Dorfstrasse 55 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Image-defining half-timbered construction, of architectural and economic importance.
extremely large, free-standing barn with Prussian half-timbering |
09201251
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| Cottage | Dorfstrasse 56 (map) |
re. 1804 | Upper floor half-timbered, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
Solid ground floor, upper floor visible framework, one gable slated, door lintel marked “AGU 1804 No. 38 MK 1926 “, gable roof |
09201250
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| Cottage with extension | Dorfstrasse 58 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, part of the old local structure, of architectural significance.
Due to the hillside high, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, plastered, gable z. T. boarded up, gable roof |
09201248
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| Cottage | Dorfstrasse 66 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
On a hillside, solid ground floor, upper floor exposed framework, solid gable, gable roof |
09201241
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| Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 67 (map) |
End of 18th century / beginning of 19th century | Stately half-timbered building with a large overhang of the roof, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the street.
Stately building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, wide roof overhang, clad gable, gable roof, small closed upper arbor at the rear end |
09201249
|
|
| Residential building | Dorfstrasse 70 (map) |
Mid 19th century | Part of the old local structure, historically important.
built on a hillside, two-storey, solid ground floor |
09201237
|
|
| Cottage and side building | Dorfstrasse 72 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered residential building, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
|
09201243
|
|
| Southern side building (gatehouse) and northern barn of a four-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 73 (map) |
18th century (gatehouse) | Both buildings in half-timbered construction, of architectural and economic importance.
|
09201247
|
|
| Residential building | Dorfstrasse 76 (map) |
Early 18th century | Upper floor with a remarkable, rare half-timbered construction, of architectural and house history of importance.
elongated building, ground floor massive with stone walls (partly), upper floor with single-bar framework, this with headband and Thuringian ladder, in the middle area triple staggered and strongly profiled threshold, saddle roof, |
09201244
|
|
| Residential building | Dorfstrasse 77 (map) |
1908 | The only example of a villa-like residential house in the village, built for Mayor A. Illgen, plastered building typical of the time with ornamental framework and floating gable, of architectural and local significance.
Stately building on a slight hillside, single-storey solid construction above a high base, jamb and extended attic in half-timbered, plastered construction, divisions in brick, German band, floating gable |
09201239
|
|
| Two houses | Dorfstrasse 81 (map) |
1740, later changed | Both buildings in half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the street.
|
09201240
|
|
| Residential building | Dorfstrasse 85 (map) |
End of 18th century / beginning of 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
elongated half-timbered construction: solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework, boarded gable, saddle roof |
09201242
|
|
| Residential building | Dorfstrasse 87 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, part of the development around the former official mill, of architectural significance
Small two-storey building, solid ground floor, plastered half-timbered upper storey, hipped roof |
09201215
|
|
| Residential stable of a two-sided courtyard | Three houses 2 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, part of the “three houses” settlement outside the village, of architectural significance.
small half-timbered building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered plastered, boarded gable, gable roof |
09201205
|
|
| Stable house in a second side courtyard | Three houses 5 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, part of the “three houses” settlement outside the village, of architectural significance.
Small half-timbered building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered plastered and clad |
09201206
|
|
| Residential stable house and barn of a two-sided courtyard | Freiberger Strasse 56 (map) |
End of 18th century / beginning of 19th century | Stable house on the upper floor half-timbered cladding, broad-based building with significance in terms of building history and the street scene.
|
09201211
|
|
| Residential stable house and side building of a two-sided courtyard | Freiberger Strasse 58 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Stable house, upper floor half-timbered, homestead that characterizes the street scene and is of architectural significance.
|
09201210
|
|
| Forsthaus (former forester's house) | Freiberger Strasse 66 (map) |
1830 | stately half-timbered building with architectural and local significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-frame boarded, nine axes, half-hip roof |
09201209
|
|
| Residential stable of a two-sided courtyard | Freiberger Strasse 101 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, e.g. T. boarded up, gable roof |
09201207
|
|
| Factory owner's villa of the Münzner mechanical engineering company | Hammer 1 (card) |
re. 1836 | Stately plastered building with a rich structure, of architectural and local significance.
|
09201139
|
|
| Machine and steel construction Obergruna; Münzner foundry (formerly): Former iron foundry, office building, outbuilding with clock tower and gate of the Münzner foundry | Hammer 1 (card) |
1853-1860 | Former bottom hammer of the Obergruna iron hammer works, from 1836 machine factory family Münzner, technical monument and local historical importance.
Former bottom hammer of the Obergruna iron hammer works, from 1836 the Münzner family machine factory, which was specialized in mining machines, worldwide patented products, according to the Münzner safety gears, today buildings and systems are used by mechanical engineering companies.
|
09201140
|
|
| Residential house (former distillery, without extension) | Hammerweg 1 (map) |
1836 | Upper floor half-timbered, part of the old local structure, historically important.
Massive ground floor with mighty support pillars, on the narrow side additional entrance with wide arched window, upper floor z. T. half-timbered, completely new boarded up |
09201238
|
|
| Residential stable house and side building of a former three-sided courtyard | Hammerweg 5 (map) |
19th century | Both buildings have a half-timbered upper floor, form a picture due to their elevated position and are of importance in terms of building history and economic history
|
09201245
|
|
| Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard | Pflaumenallee 4 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century (renovated in 1998) | Due to the elevated location, a large, picture-defining half-timbered building, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor facing the courtyard and gable half-timbered, the other long side solid and enlarged windows, hipped roof |
09201223
|
|
| Former stable house in a four-sided courtyard | Plum Avenue 9 | 1st half of the 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Ground floor massive with sandstone walls, upper floor half-timbered, compartments with loam piles, gable roof |
09201221 |
Reichenbach
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential building | Ahornweg 1 | around 1800 | rural house with half-timbered upper floor typical of the region, largely preserved in its original appearance, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, windows with muntin, boarded gable sides, gable roof, slate covering |
08990565
|
|
| Former stable house and barn of a farm | Ahornweg 6 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | late examples of agricultural buildings with wooden construction, of architectural and economic importance.
|
08990589
|
|
| Residential house (former forester's house), gate system and surrounding retaining walls | At field 9 (card) |
re. 1802 | Stately structure with timber-framed upper floor boarded up typical of the region, exposed location, significance in terms of building history, local history and local history.
|
08991609
|
|
| Farmhouse | At the edge 9b | 1st half of the 19th century | Typical regional house with half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, e.g. T. boarded up, one gable side massive, gable roof, z. T. old windows, old door |
08991635
|
|
 |
Memorial to those who fell in the Franco-German War | At the pond (map) |
after 1870 | Obelisk-like sandstone monument with fine ornamentation, local historical significance.
About two meters wide, fortified by natural stone, sandstone about 2.20 m high on it, base area with inscriptions (illegible), obelisk with acanthus , laurel wreath and cross, the final top is missing |
08991615
|
.jpg) |
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | At the pond (map) |
1920s (war memorial) | Obelisk-like structure with a wide staircase in front of it, characterizing the street below the church, of local historical significance.
wide base, obelisk made of red sandstone, relief with laurel wreath, inscription: "To your brave sons who stayed in World War II for the fatherland / 1914–1918", top with cross, in front of it originally iron fence with cross and swords, three-step staircase with side steps Walls |
08991612
|
_Suedseite.jpg) More pictures |
Reichenbach village church (church with furnishings) | At the pond 2 (map) |
1727-1728 | Hall church with central turret, partly built in half-timbered construction, of architectural and local significance.
Solid base area and corner zones as well as additions, otherwise half-timbered plastered, the north side entirely boarded up, the three window axes with original windows, on the east side original double-winged door, profiled wooden eaves, hipped roof, beaver tail covering, roof turret with clock, slated, curved tent roof |
08991614
|
| Old school (former school (now residential building)) | At the pond 2 (next to) (map) |
re. 1834 | Upper floor half-timbered, largely restored in its original appearance, of architectural and local significance.
Solid ground floor, sandstone walls, entrance with roofing on consoles, upper floor eaves side double-bar framework with diagonal struts, crooked hip roof, beaver tail covering, two bat dormers, later massive annex to the rear (both gable sides and rear front solidly developed) |
08991613
|
|
| Western stable house and northern side building (with Kumthalle) of a three-sided courtyard | Am Teich 8 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Stable house upper floor half-timbered, agricultural buildings typical of the region, of architectural significance.
|
08991616
|
|
| Cottage | At the pond 9 | Early 19th century | typical of the region with an intact half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor (changed), upper floor half-timbered clad or plastered, gable roof |
08991619
|
|
| Cottage (without extensions) | Am Teich 11 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered house, largely preserved in its original form, of architectural value.
two-storey, solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, gable roof with beaver tail double covering |
09300511
|
|
| Stable house of a farm | Am Teich 12 (map) |
Kern 17th century | Typical regional farmhouse with a very old half-timbered construction with curved St. Andrew's cross and dragonfly motif on the threshold, of architectural and domestic importance.
Ground floor massive, changed, eaves side single-bar framework with head struts, gable side and rear part clad, gable roof |
08991617
|
|
| Transformer house; Überlandstromverband Freiberg (formerly): transformer house | Berggasse (map) |
1912-1913 | Half-timbered building that characterizes the locality, as evidence of the early electrification of the Freiberg area of regional and technical historical importance.
Solid base, half-timbered structure, compartments with brick, plastered, steep tent roof with slate covering and wooden top with gable roof with slate covering After Freiberg already had a municipal power supply network around 1905, the electrification of the surrounding communities followed between 1910 and 1920. In order to avoid an unprofitable fragmentation of the supply areas, various municipalities joined together to form supply associations, each with their own electricity company, with Reichenbach being supplied by the Freiberg overland electricity association founded in 1911 through a power station in Lichtenberg. In the course of the progressive networking of the regional supply networks, such as the Freiberg overland electricity association and the Elbe Valley Central Pirna in 1918, and finally the nationalization of the Saxon electricity supply, the individual supply associations lost their independence. In 1925, the joint stock company Sächsische Werke, founded in 1923, also took over the power plant of the Freiberg overland electricity association, which was ultimately shut down in 1929. A few large power plants are now feeding into a supra-regional power grid. The large Hirschfelde power station, for example, increasingly supplied the Freiberg area via the 100 kV transmission line between Dresden, Chemnitz, Silberstrasse and Herlasgrün, which was expanded in 1918. The regionally existing network structures consisting of 15 kV medium voltage lines and 220 or 280 V local electricity networks were retained, but were replaced over time by more modern systems. The present transformer house from 1912/13 is a testimony to the early days of electrification in the Freiberg area. Until it was shut down at the end of the 1970s, it housed the technical systems for converting medium voltage into low voltage that can be used by end consumers and was part of a large number of transformation stations built in the same or similar construction in the communities. It is designed as a tower station in half-timbered construction and has a high, slate-covered tent roof with a wooden attachment with a gable roof for the wall ducts. It is at the beginning of the development of a new building task: the encasing of electrotechnical systems in village and urban surroundings. In the Freiberg area, this was initially solved with a design linked to the goals of homeland security, in which the technical function is largely hidden by a structural shell that is creatively integrated into the landscape. Depending on the dimensions of the transformers to be housed, the half-timbered type construction was carried out in different sizes (here type B, see scientific notes). The number of stations was based on the size and energy requirements of the respective location. The localities were mainly supplied with a single station, only in the elongated locality of Oberschöna (cf. obj. 09209084 and 09209108) two transformer houses in half-timbered construction have survived to this day. Overall, the following transformer stations have been preserved from this early design in the former supply area of the overland power association:
Later structural forms of transformer stations are not only more massive and larger, but also have a much more functional, more objective structural design. In addition to the tower stations, which remained the predominant design for a transformer station until the end of the 1970s, the townscape is dominated by simple compact stations made from standardized components today. Monument value: The present transformer house is one of the few remaining evidence of the early electrification of the Freiberg area by the Freiberg overland electricity association. Together with transformer stations of the same construction, it proves the underlying concept as a type construction. In comparison with more recent systems, the design development of this building task is also evident. Above all, as a component of an electricity supply system, the transformer house is to be seen as an important regional and supply-historical material testimony with high scientific and documentary significance and great experience value. The preserved regional power plants and later the power stations, transformer stations and transformer stations, but also the line networks in the various voltage areas, make Saxony's power supply history tangible even today and prove the transition from local supply islands to a state-controlled, supra-regional supply network for electricity. In addition, the present transformer house also has a character that defines the townscape. The fact that the technical task of the transformer house is hidden behind the design of the structural shell that fits into the landscape shows the importance of homeland security at the time of its construction. Together with other of these older transformer stations, some of which have now become functionless - whether they are also type buildings or architecturally individually designed - the transformer house demonstrates a considerate building culture for technical functional buildings in the townscape, which today no longer plays a role in the course of purely economic considerations. LfD / 2012 |
08991601
|
|
| Southwestern house and northwestern side building (with Kumthalle) of a four-sided courtyard | Berggasse 1 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Agricultural building with half-timbered upper floor of a farm that has been preserved in its structure, of architectural and economic significance.
|
08991632
|
|
| Northern stable house, southwestern barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard attached to it | Berggasse 11 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Half-timbered buildings preserved in the construction, of architectural and economic significance.
|
08991600
|
|
| Tomb of the mayor and landowner Emil Scheinert as well as a tomb for 6 victims of fascism | Hirschstrasse (map) |
Late 1920s | of local importance.
laid out barbed wire relief |
08991630
|
|
| Residential stable house and two barns in a three-sided courtyard | Kirchsteig 2 | around 1800 | intact courtyard structure with half-timbered buildings, of architectural and economic importance.
|
08991608
|
|
| Residential stable house, side building, barn and enclosure wall of a three-sided courtyard | Kirchsteig 3 (map) |
Core 18th century | stately courtyard with typical regional buildings with wooden construction, architectural, local and economic significance.
|
08991607
|
|
| Residential stable house and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard | Kirchsteig 4 (map) |
around 1800 | stately buildings with half-timbered upper storey, significance in terms of building history and local history.
|
08991606
|
|
| Stable house of the former hereditary court | Talstrasse 1 (map) |
Core probably 2nd half of the 18th century | Stately structure with half-timbered upper floor in an exposed location, of architectural and local importance.
Solid ground floor, sandstone walls, entrance with segment arch and keystone, e.g. Some of the original windows and two-winged old door with skylight, upper floor mostly half-timbered, clad, original window size, hipped roof |
08991610
|
|
| Inheritance court: inn of the former inheritance court and house tree | Talstrasse 3 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | characteristic building with half-timbering on the upper floor, characterizing the street scene, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
|
08991611
|
|
| Residential building (former forge) | Talstrasse 5 (map) |
Kern 17th century | Partly very old half-timbered construction with curved St. Andrew's cross and dragonfly motif, of importance in terms of building history and house history, characterizing the street scene.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor single-bar framework, in the middle part the oldest section with flattened head struts and St. Andrew's cross, otherwise with diagonal struts or plastered, boarded gable, gable roof (new covering) |
08991602
|
|
| Residential house with barn extension | Talstrasse 7 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century, probably 1833 | with half-timbered construction typical of the landscape, of architectural and local history of interest.
|
08991603
|
|
| Residential building | Talstrasse 9 (map) |
Core 18th century | Hook-shaped floor plan, half-timbering on the upper floor, characterizing the street scene and of significance in terms of building history.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar timbered frame with diagonal struts, one gable side with Bohemian planking, gable-side wing largely solid and with extension, saddle roof, occasional windows with muntin and winter windows |
08991604
|
|
| Cottage | Talstrasse 11 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with intact half-timbered construction on the upper floor and wooden economic section, significance in terms of architectural and local history, characterizing the street scene.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable, with old sliding window, gable roof, built-in economic section, boarded up, pent roof |
08991808
|
|
| Residential building | Talstrasse 17 (map) |
18th century | Typical landscape residential house with intact half-timbered construction on the upper floor, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene.
Solid ground floor, plastered atypically, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, clad gable side, solid second gable side, window with muntin renewed, gable roof, slate covering |
08991599
|
|
| House of a farm | Talstrasse 23 (map) |
Kern 17th century | Typical regional building with a half-timbered upper floor with a particularly old half-timbered construction (curved St. Andrew's cross), of importance in terms of building history, house history and local history.
Solid ground floor, slightly modified, upper floor single-bar framework with St. Andrew's cross and flattened head braces, threshold with dragonfly motif, later extended timber framework towards the west, double-bar with diagonal braces, clad gable ends, gable roof, slate covering |
08991597
|
|
| Eastern farmhouse (former stable house) and southern side building of a three-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 28 (map) |
around 1880 | Typical rural property of the time, the plastered areas with accentuating design, of architectural and economic importance.
|
08991598
|
|
| Western and northern side buildings and eastern barn of a four-sided courtyard | Zellhäuser 1 (map) |
at the end of the 18th century | large stately structures, e.g. Partly of scientific and documentary value, local historical importance.
|
08991596
|
|
| Eastern side building and western barn of a three-sided courtyard | Zellhäuser 3 (map) |
19th century | Typical regional farm buildings of a large half-timbered farm, of interest in terms of building history and local history.
|
08991594
|
|
| Residential stable house and barn of a former miners' settlement | Zellhäuser 6 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical regional stable house with half-timbered upper floor, of architectural and local significance.
The house, built in typical regional half-timbered construction with a later western extension, is part of a former small miners' settlement north of Reichenbach, which was probably built before 1800 at the foot of the Zellwald forest. Mining flourished in the 18th and 19th centuries in Reichenbach and the neighboring communities and, along with agriculture, made a significant contribution to village development. Due to the increasing number of inhabitants, new properties emerged not only within the villages, but also outside of the localities smaller settlements such as the Zellhäuser. The existing building documents a traditional construction method that exemplifies this rural development at the end of the 18th century. The authentic character of the half-timbered building has been preserved and documents the working and living conditions of the time before 1800. The younger barn from around 1900, which stands in the corner of the house, documents the changes in the agricultural use of the farm and the changes that go with it. The plastered building with a very well preserved roof structure and three original gate openings on the courtyard side forms a spatial component of the Winkelhof. As the last residential building in the former miners' settlement "Zellhäuser" to have been preserved in its basic construction, it has an identity-creating testimony and documentation value. The monument status of both buildings thus results - in addition to the architectural history - also from their local and social historical significance. LfD / 2017
|
08991593
|
|
| Western barn and southern side building of a three-sided courtyard | Cell houses 9; 9b (card) |
1st half of the 19th century | Typical regional agricultural farm buildings with half-timbered structures, significance in terms of building history and local history.
|
08991591
|
|
| Forester's house, northern side building and western barn of a former forestry yard | Zellhäuser 13 (map) |
around 1900 | Despite structural changes, it is a monument, of local historical importance.
|
08991595
|
|
| Syringe house | Zur Aue (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Certificate of fire protection in the place.
Quarry stone construction, gate entrance with old gate on the gable side, boarded gable field, recovery hatch, gable roof, beaver tail covering |
08991622
|
|
| Northern side building and western barn of a four-sided courtyard | Zur Aue 1 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Rural farm buildings typical of the region with half-timbered structures, significance in terms of architectural and local history.
|
08991623
|
|
| Western side building (with Kumthalle) of a four-sided courtyard | To Aue 7 (map) |
around 1900 | Late example of a rural half-timbered building with a central projectile and roof turret, of architectural historical interest. Solid ground floor, wide segmented arched door, in the central projection probably originally a two-arched Kumthalle, upper floor double-bar framework, southern gable side massive, crooked hip roof, open ridge on central projection with tent roof |
08991621
|
|
| Cottage | Zur Aue 12 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Rural house typical of the region with an intact half-timbered upper floor, of architectural historical interest.
Solid ground floor, larger wooden entrance porch, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, gable roof, slate covering, boarded up one gable side |
08991618
|
|
| Barn of a former four-sided farm and mountain cellar | Zur Aue 15 (map) |
around 1900 | Agricultural building typical of the region with a more recent half-timbered construction and evidence of rural stockpiling, historically important.
|
08991620
|
|
| Residential stable house and mountain cellar | Zur Aue 18 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Late example of a farmhouse with a half-timbered upper floor typical of the region and evidence of rural stockpiling, historically important.
|
08991631
|
|
| Residential stable house and western barn of a three-sided courtyard | Zur Aue 19 (map) |
End of the 19th century | stately building of the later generation, rural construction with half-timbering, of local history of interest.
|
08991820
|
|
| Moving out house of a three-sided farm | Zur Aue 22 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | typical of the region with intact wooden construction on the upper floor, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Solid ground floor, wooden door frame, old door with skylight, upper floor with original window size, boarded up, gable roof, wooden economic section on the rear gable side |
08991627
|
|
| Bridge over the Hirschgraben | To Aue 50 (near) (map) |
presumably 19th century | traffic history significance.
Natural stone arch bridge over a stream |
08991628 |
Rothenfurth
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dump God with us; Halde St. Anna; Halde Seven Brothers; Old dumps: four dumps | (Map) | 18th century | Ranking of heaps, significance in terms of mining history and local history.
Halde "God with us": Flst. 274a, heap "St. Anna “: Flst. 288, heap “Seven Brothers”: Flst. 29/1, "Altväter" dump: Flst. 314 and 318. |
08991710
|
|
| Old hope of God pit: sections of an artificial trench, section at the same time opening gates to the “Old Hope of God” mine, and mouth holes | 18th century (artificial moat); 18th century (mouth hole) | Mining history evidence of the region, see also object no. 08991697 (OT Kleinvoigtsberg) u. 08992220 (OT Hohentanne) |
08992221
|
||
 More pictures |
Altväterbrücke (former aqueduct over the Freiberger Mulde and the Churprinzer mine canal) | Alte Meißner Strasse (map) |
around 1570, | Part of the bridge is located in the municipality of Halsbrücke, OT Halsbrücke (object 08985206), evidence of one of the most important mining water management systems in the Halsbrücker area, three-arched stone bridge, of great local, transport and mining historical importance, valuable in terms of building history due to its old age.
Three-arched bridge, still four-arched until 1993/94 (length 70.2 m, total width 5.05 m, lane width 2.85 m, height 7.3 m, span of the arches over 10 m), originally as a road bridge in the 16th century Built for the Freiberg – Meißen road, end of the 17th century / beginning of the 18th century with higher pillars and arched arches to create an aqueduct (now with 12 stone arches with a span of 10 to 14 m, total length of the structure 188.5 m , Height 24 m), was used to supply the St. Anna pit north of the hollow on the slope, together with the old fathers, with water for an artificial bike from the old fathers artificial ditch branching off from the Münzbach; after this pit was closed in 1752, it was still used to supply Isaac's inheritance ditch from 1767 Until 1795 with impact water, subsequently further maintenance for possible future use, in 1893/94 then demolition of the aqueduct due to dilapidation, continued use of the road bridge until today, bridge cheeks and parapet walls made of quarry stone (house stones a us Freiberg Gneiss), covered with slabs, street pavement made of gneiss, lane flanked by a narrow footpath (granite pavement made of small pieces), concrete and reinforced concrete used during renovation in 1993/94, the two southern bridge arches seem older from the wall structure, the northern arch over the 1788 / 89 built Churprinzer mine canal probably later supplemented, the silted up fourth arch on the left bank of the Mulden was filled in during the renovation, massive pier stumps as templates on the bridge, while east (upstream) on the central bridge piers as ice breakers, triangular half-height support pillars, on the western one Side (downstream) cuboid supporting pillars up to a little above the parapet height, these templates are remnants of the higher pillars attached to the original road bridge, which supported the arches of the aqueduct, they replaced a channel construction originally made of wood until 1715. Former aqueduct extends over two communities: Halsbrücke, OT Halsbrücke - district of Halsbrücke, Flrst. 271, 277/3 and Großschirma, Stadt, OT Rothenfurth - district Rothenfurth, Flrst. 376, 312, 331, 358/1 |
08991637
|
| Isaakbrücke (road bridge with a stone marking the boundary) | Isaac (card) |
19th century | Part of the bridge is located in the municipality of Halsbrücke, OT Halsbrücke, Am Hammerberg (object 08985205), a wide-span sandstone arch bridge, of importance in terms of technology and transport history.
flat single-arch bridge over the Freiberg Mulde, rusticated sandstone blocks, slightly rising towards the middle, sparsely decorated iron railing, path edging made of granite slabs, bridge strings made of ashlar masonry, at the level of the middle of the river a marker stone on the outer railing with the inscription: "Halsbrücke" and "Rothenfurth" (painted on); Bridge extends over two municipalities: municipality of Halsbrücke, OT Halsbrücke, Am Hammerberg, district Halsbrücke, parcel 173d |
08991639
|
|
| Residential building | Isaac 2 (card) |
Core 18th century | Typical for the region with a boarded-up upper floor, presumably a former miners' house, of architectural and local significance.
Smoothed ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, but all windows enlarged, saddle roof, presumably former miners' house |
08991640
|
|
| Heap | Isaac 2 (near) (card) |
18th century | Testimony to mining history.
larger hill planted with deciduous trees |
08991641
|
|
 |
Four high water marks | Muldentalstrasse (map) |
re. 1827 | High water marks carved in the rock with inscription, local historical significance |
08991658
|
| Mouth hole | Muldentalstrasse (map) |
18th century | Testimony to mining, of local history.
Mouth hole carved in the rock, closed by brickwork and iron hatch |
08991643
|
|
| Individual features of the aggregate mine canal: Churprinzer mine canal; Anna laundry weir; Mine canal: mine canal, lock system and weir with associated bank reinforcement (see subject group 09305134, Am Pappenwerk 1) | Muldentalstrasse (map) |
1788-1789 | Bank reinforcement made of quarry stone masonry, covered with gneiss slabs, artificial ditch to bring about impact water for the Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln pit near Großschirma as well as for the transport of ores from the pit to the Halsbrückner Hütte by means of grain barges, Churprinzer and Christbescherunger mine canal including its roses - the preserved lock system Last of several in the course of the mine canal - and the remains of two boat lift houses - important evidence of the hydraulic engineering innovation and efficiency of Saxon ore mining, landscape-shaping technical monuments of particular importance in the history of mining and of national importance.
(see object 09305136) - a few meters below the weir - after flooding in 2002, reused as a Rauhgerinne basin pass (fish pass),
Historical classification: the Churprinzer mine canal formed the so-called Lower Churprinzer water supply for the Churprinz pit, built in 1788–1789 by Johann Friedrich Mende (1743–1798, Saxon master craftsman and later machine director), branching off from the Mulde above the Altväter Bridge and on the right or left running along the valley slope to the Churprinz mine and there supplying the artificial wheels with impact water, the width of the canal not only enabled the impact water supply, but also the transport of ores with the help of grained ore barges in the opposite direction of flow to the Halsbrückner hut, to which a further, upper section of the canal led on the left Muldentalhang from the Rothenfurther barge lift house to the ore house of the iron and steel works in Halsbrücke, lower section of the Churprinzer Bergwerkskanals between Annaer laundry weir and pit Churprinz 1822–1823 by Christian Friedrich Brendel (1776–1861, Saxon machine director) at a higher level created (thus increasing the height of fall that can be used at Churprinz to act on water power machines), the canal ended in a drivable Rösche (Kanalrösche) to the artificial wheel in the Mittelschlächtigen artificial shaft, where the ore barges could load ore from the mine’s own processing plants at a loading station using ore rolls and then on the left bank of the Mulden canal, the ore barges (load approx. 2.5 t) had to cover a distance of approx. 5.3 km (three man crew - two towers, one helmsman), travel time approx. three hours, the ore barge operation was stopped 1868, subsequently only impact water supply, 1790–1792 extension of the mine canal to the Christbescherung Erbstolln pit further down the trough as a Christbescherunger mine canal (projected by the mine separator Johann Friedrich Freileben), also here for the purpose of transporting ore to the Halsbrückner Hütte, for this purpose use / widening of an area ts existing artificial moat, thus extending the entire route by approx. 3 km, the ore barge operation on this section is only occupied until 1808, a further extension of the mine canal down to the pit of the old hope of God was never completed. |
08991638
|
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| Residential building | Muldentalstrasse 16 (map) |
around 1800 | Rural house typical of the region with an intact half-timbered construction on the upper floor, historically important.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, boarded gable, gable roof, slate covering, one gable side plastered, gable clad |
08991644
|
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| Residential building | Muldentalstrasse 20 (map) |
around 1800 | typical landscape building with half-timbering on the upper floor, historically important.
Solid ground floor, upper floor eaves side half-timbered clad, gable sides solid, gable roof |
08991659
|
|
| Residential building | Muldentalstrasse 27 (map) |
18th century | with intact half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, one gable side plastered, gable roof, slate covering |
08991660
|
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| House of a farm | Muldentalstrasse 32 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Solid ground floor, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, a horizontal window with central support on one gable side and one side of the street, crooked hip roof, beaver tail roofing, rear extension with half-timbered upper floor, gable roof, beaver tail covering |
08991605
|
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| House of a farm | Muldentalstrasse 34 | 2nd half of the 19th century | late example of a typical landscape dwelling with a half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, gable roof |
08991645
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|
 More pictures |
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Muldentalstraße 37 (next to) (map) |
after 1918 | Obelisk-like red granite with inscription, local historical significance.
Two-tiered base, roughly 3 m high, roughly hewn stone, polished text fields, relief of the Iron Cross, inscription: "1914–1918 / In memory of our dear heroes who fell in the World War / the grateful community of Rothenfurth", lists of names on the sides, below the front Lettering field, subsequently cast-iron plaque: "The Victims of War and Violence / 1939–1945", including a list of names, four large fir trees behind the memorial |
08991648
|
| Cottage | Muldentalstrasse 38 (map) |
Early 19th century | with intact half-timbered construction, important in terms of building history.
Solid ground floor, upper floor with double-bar framework with irregular post spacing and diagonal struts, boarded gable side, gable roof |
08991646
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| Residential house, paving and stone sluice | Muldentalstrasse 39 (map) |
around 1840 | Rural house typical of the landscape with a boarded-up upper floor, historically important.
|
08991647
|
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| Residential building | Muldentalstrasse 41 (map) |
around 1830 | To a large extent restored in its original appearance, with a half-timbered upper floor, which is important in terms of the history of the building and the street scene.
Hook floor plan, massive ground floor, quarry stone masonry, sandstone walls (new), window with mullion, upper floor half-timbered boarded and insulated, double window with muntin and decorative framing, crooked hip roof, slate roofing, roof pike with towed roof |
08991653
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_Ev_DorfKirche.jpg) More pictures |
Dorfkirche and Kirchhof Rothenfurth (church with furnishings and churchyard with enclosure) | Muldentalstrasse 45a (map) |
Core 14th century | Hall church with ridge turret, plastered quarry stone building, of architectural and local significance.
|
08991650
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| Residential building | Muldentalstrasse 49b (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | typical of the region with half-timbered construction on the upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, smoothed, first floor with original window size, clad, solid rear gable side, gable roof |
08991651
|
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| Residential stable house and side building | Muldentalstrasse 54 (map) |
after 1800 | Agricultural buildings typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of architectural and economic significance.
|
08991746
|
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| Residential stable house, items and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Muldentalstrasse 55 (map) |
Core 18th century | Three-sided courtyard that has been preserved in its structure and is of importance in terms of architectural and economic history.
|
08991745
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| Northern side building of an intact four-sided courtyard | Muldentalstrasse 62 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Agricultural building typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of local history of interest.
Massive ground floor, e.g. T. sandstone walls, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, window with muntin, mountain door, saddle roof, boarded gable sides |
08991655
|
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| Residential building | Muldentalstrasse 63 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Late example of rural construction with a half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor half-timbered, original window size, clad, one gable side solid, gable roof, two horizontal skylights |
08991656
|
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| Feldgut (farm with stable house, two side buildings, barn, house tree, farm garden and orchard) | Muldentalstrasse 72 | around 1780 (stable house); End of the 19th century (side building); End of the 19th century (barn) | Stately four-sided courtyard preserved in its structure, worthy of a monument despite structural changes, of architectural and economic importance |
08991657
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| Ferdinandschacht; Churprinz Friedrich August Erbstolln mine (shaft building, machine house, hut house, gatekeeper's house, wash house, ancillary building and dump of a former mine) | Muldentalstrasse 78 (map) |
19th century | Testimony to the last phase of mining activity in Freiberg Land, significance in terms of mining history and regional history.
|
08991642 |
Seifersdorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inheritance court: Northern residential stable house, western side building, eastern barn and southern wing of the building with barn and two side buildings as well as six pillars of a former hereditary court | Am Kirchbusch 3 (map) |
around 1800 | stately four-sided courtyard with architectural and local historical significance.
|
08991776
|
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| Residential building | Am Kirchbusch 4 (map) |
1930s | Timber house in prefabricated construction, largely preserved in its original appearance, of architectural historical interest.
Natural stone plinth, single storey, porches, transverse planking, gable roof with wide dormer window, slate covering, three gate pillars made of natural stone |
08991777
|
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| Residential building | Am Perzebach 2 (map) |
Mid 19th century | typical of the region with a half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar half-timbering with corner struts, clad gable, gable roof, originally the business section on the side massively replaced |
08991761
|
|
| North and east side buildings of a four-sided courtyard | Am Perzebach 4 (map) |
1st and 2nd half of the 19th century | rural farm buildings with half-timbered construction, of architectural significance.
|
08991649
|
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| Cottage | Am Perzebach 8 (map) |
Core 18th century, maybe older | typical of the landscape with old half-timbered construction on the upper floor, significance in terms of local history and building history.
Solid ground floor, various additions, upper floor single-tier half-timbering, one gable side clad, gable roof |
08991760
|
|
| House and pump | Am Perzebach 12 (map) |
around 1800 | Residential stable house with an intact half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
|
08991759
|
|
| bridge | Am Perzebach 12 (near) (map) |
re. 1818 | Testimony to the development of the village in terms of traffic history, of significance in terms of building history and technology.
Natural stone arch bridge with keystone |
08991758
|
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| Residential stable house and side building of a farm | Am Perzebach 14 (map) |
around 1800 | rural buildings typical of the landscape with half-timbered construction, of architectural and economic significance.
|
08991779
|
|
| bridge | Am Perzebach 15 (near) (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | of importance in terms of building history and technology history.
Natural stone arch bridge |
08991755
|
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| Transformer house; Überlandstromverband Freiberg (formerly): transformer house | Am Perzebach 15b (map) |
1912 | out of order, but in very good condition, building in half-timbered construction that characterizes the townscape, as a testimony to the early electrification of the Freiberg area of regional and technical historical importance.
After Freiberg already had a municipal power supply network around 1905, the electrification of the surrounding communities followed between 1910 and 1920. In order to avoid an unprofitable fragmentation of the supply areas, various municipalities joined together to form supply associations, each with their own electricity company, whereby Seifersdorf was supplied by the Freiberg overland electricity association founded in 1911 through a power station in Lichtenberg. In the course of the progressive networking of the regional supply networks, such as the Freiberg overland electricity association and the Elbe Valley Central Pirna in 1918, and finally the nationalization of the Saxon electricity supply, the individual supply associations lost their independence. In 1925, the joint stock company Sächsische Werke, founded in 1923, also took over the power plant of the Freiberg overland electricity association, which was ultimately shut down in 1929. A few large power plants are now feeding into a supra-regional power grid. The large Hirschfelde power station, for example, increasingly supplied the Freiberg area via the 100 kV transmission line between Dresden, Chemnitz, Silberstrasse and Herlasgrün, which was expanded in 1918. The regionally existing network structures consisting of 15 kV medium voltage lines and 220 or 280 V local electricity networks were retained, but were replaced over time by more modern systems. The present transformer house from 1912 is a testimony to the early days of electrification in the Freiberg area. It housed the technical systems for converting medium voltage into low voltage that can be used by the end user and was one of a large number of transformation stations built in the same or similar construction in the communities. It is designed as a tower station in half-timbered construction and has a high, slate-covered tent roof with a wooden attachment with a gable roof for the wall ducts. It is at the beginning of the development of a new building task: the encasing of electrotechnical systems in village and urban surroundings. In the Freiberg area, this was initially solved with a design linked to the goals of homeland security, in which the technical function is largely hidden by a structural shell that is creatively integrated into the landscape. Half-timbered construction, high tent roof with slate covering, wooden attachment with gable roof Depending on the dimensions of the transformers to be housed, the half-timbered type construction was carried out in different sizes (here type A, see scientific notes). The number of stations was based on the size and energy requirements of the respective location. The localities were mainly supplied with a single station, only in the elongated locality of Oberschöna (cf. obj. 09209084 and 09209108) two transformer houses in half-timbered construction have survived to this day. Overall, the following transformer stations have been preserved from this early design in the former supply area of the overland power association:
Later structural forms of transformer stations are not only more massive and larger, but also have a much more functional, more objective structural design. In addition to the tower stations, which remained the predominant design for a transformer station until the end of the 1970s, the townscape is dominated by simple compact stations made from standardized components today. Monument value: The present transformer house is one of the few remaining evidence of the early electrification of the Freiberg area by the Freiberg overland electricity association. Together with transformer stations of the same construction, it proves the underlying concept as a type construction. In comparison with more recent systems, the design development of this building task is also evident. Above all, as a component of an electricity supply system, the transformer house is to be seen as an important regional and supply-historical material testimony with high scientific and documentary significance and great experience value. The preserved regional power plants and later the power stations, transformer stations and transformer stations, but also the line networks in the various voltage areas, make Saxony's power supply history tangible even today and prove the transition from local supply islands to a state-controlled, supra-regional supply network for electricity. In addition, the present transformer house also has a character that defines the townscape. The fact that the technical task of the transformer house is hidden behind the design of the structural shell that fits into the landscape shows the importance of homeland security at the time of its construction. Together with other of these older transformer stations, some of which have now become functionless - whether they are also type buildings or architecturally individually designed - the transformer house demonstrates a considerate building culture for technical functional buildings in the townscape, which today no longer plays a role in the course of purely economic considerations. LfD / 2012. |
08991754
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| Residential building | Am Perzebach 18 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, eaves side boarded up (old below), gable sides boarded up or clad, gable roof |
08991756
|
|
| Residential building | Am Perzebach 20 (map) |
around 1800 | Rural dwelling house with half-timbered upper floor, largely restored in its original appearance, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, window with muntin renewed, one gable side slated, gable roof |
08991757
|
|
| Residential building | Am Perzebach 22 (map) |
after 1800 | Small half-timbered building in an exposed location (without later massive annex), historically important
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, window with muntin, boarded gable side, gable roof, slate covering |
08991753
|
|
| bridge | Am Perzebach 35 (near) (map) |
19th century | Significant in terms of traffic history and technology history.
Natural stone arch bridge with keystone |
08991749
|
|
| Old School (Former School and Barn) | At the old school 45 (map) |
1775 | Representative half-timbered building with a mighty roof turret, barn with a very old half-timbered construction, historically important, characterizing the townscape and historically important.
|
08991752
|
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| Farmhouse and barn | Bergstrasse 1 (map) |
around 1800 | Residential stable house with half-timbering on the upper floor, largely restored in its original appearance, of significance in terms of building history and local history.
|
08991773
|
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| Former stable house and side building | Bergstrasse 2 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of architectural and economic importance.
|
08991772
|
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| Residential building | Lichtensteiner Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of architectural and local history
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable side, gable roof |
08991774
|
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| House and side building | Lichtensteiner Strasse 11 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Typical regional buildings with half-timbered upper floors, of architectural and local importance.
|
08991765
|
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| Residential building | Lichtensteiner Strasse 12 (map) |
around 1730 | typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor with old half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor single-bar framework with headbands, with ornamentally designed intermediate posts (perhaps originally upper arbor), gable roof |
08991762
|
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| Residential building (former municipal office) | Lichtensteiner Strasse 13 (map) |
around 1850 | with half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
Solid ground floor, upper floor double-bar framework with corner struts, one gable side boarded up, one gable side solid, gable roof |
08991766
|
|
| bridge | Lichtensteiner Straße 13 (near) (map) |
19th century | Testimony to the traffic-related development of the place, of importance in terms of building history and technology.
Natural stone arch bridge |
08991767
|
|
| Residential building | Lichtensteiner Strasse 16 (map) |
around 1800 | with half-timbered upper floor, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, clad gable sides, gable roof |
08991763
|
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | Lichtensteiner Strasse 17 (map) |
around 1900 | Residential stable house: plastered construction with largely intact wall-opening ratio and economical structure, the farm buildings typical of the landscape with a half-timbered upper floor.
|
08991768
|
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| Residential building | Lichtensteiner Strasse 18 (map) |
around 1800 | Largely with an intact half-timbered upper storey, significance in terms of architectural and local history.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor original window size, boarded up, gable roof, beaver tail covering |
08991764
|
|
| Residential building | Lichtensteiner Strasse 24 (map) |
around 1850 | Typical of the region with a half-timbered upper floor, intact wooden structure, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, clad upper floor, original window size, gable roof |
08991769
|
|
| Residential stable house | Lichtensteiner Strasse 25 (map) |
around 1850 | Stately structure with a typical regional half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, first floor original window size, clad eaves sides, boarded gable side, gable roof |
08991770
|
|
| House and barn | Lichtensteiner Strasse 28 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Small two-sided courtyard typical of the landscape with an intact half-timbered upper floor, historically important.
|
08991771
|
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| Two side buildings and a barn of a four-sided courtyard | Mobendorfer Strasse 14 (map) |
Kern around 1700 | Stately rural property typical of the region with half-timbered buildings, exposed location, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street.
|
08991780
|
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| Residential stable house and side building of a three-sided courtyard | Mühlenstrasse 8 (map) |
around 1800 | buildings typical of the landscape with half-timbered upper floors, of architectural significance.
|
08991751
|
|
| Residential stable house, barn, side building and archway of a four-sided courtyard | Mühlenstrasse 12 (map) |
around 1800 | Farm preserved in the structure, the farm buildings with half-timbering, of architectural and local significance
|
08991750
|
|
| Börnermühle (mill house with technical equipment and barn) | Mühlenstrasse 16 (map) |
re. 1841 | Building with wooden construction in an exposed location, of importance in terms of building history, local history and technology history.
|
08991781
|
|
| Residential building | To quarry 1 (map) |
re. 1868 | Typical of the landscape with an intact half-timbered upper floor, characterizing the street scene, of importance in terms of building history
Solid ground floor, entrance profiled sandstone walls with straight roofing, upper floor double-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable side and back, gable roof, slate covering |
08991778 |
Siebenlehn
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Old school (former school in open development) | Albertstrasse 2 (map) |
Early 19th century | Part of the development close to the market, of local significance.
Broad, stately building, two-storey, 7: 3 axes, crooked hip roof, oversized roof extension |
09201179
|
|
| Residential building in closed development | Albertstrasse 6 (map) |
re. 1765; later overmolded | Simple plastered construction, of importance in terms of building history and urban planning.
two-storey, elongated building with seven axes, walled-in keystone marked JGH 1765, saddle roof |
09201177
|
|
| Residential house in semi-open development | Albertstrasse 7 (map) |
Early 19th century | In the street, largely authentically preserved building, of architectural and urban significance.
Broad, two-story building with five axes, beautiful original front door, hipped roof |
09201178
|
|
| Residential house in open development | Am Bachweg 2 (map) |
Early 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, important in terms of building history and urban development.
Small two-storey building, solid ground floor, plastered half-timbered upper storey, steep pitched roof |
09201194
|
|
 More pictures |
Memorial stone for the natural scientist Amalie Dietrich with surrounding open space | Amalie-Dietrich-Höhe (map) |
1926/1927 | of local importance.
In the forest on the Amalie-Dietrich-Höhe, a monolithic sandstone block with a modern plaque: "In memory of our Amalie Dietrich, born May 26th, 1801, died March 9th, 1891". |
09201198
|
| Stable house of a former three-sided courtyard | Breitenbacher Strasse 2 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Large elongated building, massive ground floor, upper floor timber-frame, boarded gable, (ground floor of the former stable area partly unchanged) |
09201199
|
|
| Cottage | Breitenbacher Strasse 9 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed boarded, gable roof |
09201201
|
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| Residential stable house and barn of a two-sided courtyard | Breitenbacher Strasse 12 (map) |
around 1700, later changed | Both buildings in half-timbered construction, of architectural and economic importance.
|
09201203
|
|
| Hufengut: western gatehouse and southern side building of a four-sided courtyard and sundial on the residential building | Breitenbacher Strasse 13 (map) |
re. 1644 | Both side buildings in half-timbered construction, of architectural and local importance.
|
09201202
|
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| Residential stable house | Breitenbacher Strasse 23 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, important in terms of building history and local history.
Elongated building, upper floor timber-frame boarded, gable slated |
09201204
|
|
| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Breitenbacher Strasse 35 (map) |
1904/1905 | stately courtyard with architectural and local history significance.
|
09201213
|
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| Residential house in closed development and corner location | Forsthofstrasse 1 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Elaborate clinker brick facade, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene.
Yellow brick building in the corner of Freiberger Strasse, divisions in red brick and cast stone, windows with triangular gables and heavily profiled walls, roof houses and roof bay windows with volute decorations, polygonal bay windows |
09201185
|
|
| Residential house in open development | Forsthofstrasse 3 (map) |
Beginning 20th century | stately, villa-like plastered building with clinker brick structure, historically important.
two-storey above a high polygon base, divisions in yellow and red brick (windows / cornices / corners), windows e.g. T. pointed arch, half-timbered balcony |
09201187
|
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| Residential house in a four-sided courtyard | Forsthofstrasse 4 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Part of the old local structure, historically important.
Elongated solid construction, ground floor and mezzanine floor, structure in red brick, strongly profiled windows with cast stones |
09201189
|
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| Enclosure wall and cemetery gate of the cemetery as well as five tombs and memorials for those who fell in World War II | Freiberger Strasse (map) |
after 1945 | of local importance.
|
09201196
|
|
| Residential building in closed development | Freiberger Strasse 3 (map) |
Mid 19th century | Plastered building with a steep pitched roof, of importance in terms of building history and urban planning.
Small two-story plastered building, wide segmented arched door with keystone, steep roof with pike |
09201164
|
|
| Schwarzes Roß (inn and hotel "Schwarzes Roß" in open development) | Freiberger Strasse 9 (map) |
Renovated in 1897 | Concise plastered construction of local history and street picture-defining importance.
Extremely stately, elongated building of 13: 6 axes, ground floor round arched windows with strong profiles and cast stones, wide portal with half columns and strong triangular gable, partly renovated |
09201163
|
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| Residential house in half-open development and workshop on the back | Kirchgasse 1 (map) |
18th century, later changed | Part of the old core development of the city, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
|
09201190
|
|
 More pictures |
Evangelical City Church Siebenlehn (church with furnishings, five tombs and two coats of arms on the outer church wall) | Kirchgasse 2 (map) |
1764-1766 | Baroque hall church of architectural and urban historical importance.
Baroque hall church, the soaring west tower with bell roof and open lantern. New building 1764–1766, including older components from the previous building from 1701 to 1703. The tower, which has been shifted to the north from the axis, is probably Gothic in its core; Renovated several times in the 19th century, restorations in 1835–85. Plastered quarry stone building with straight end and arched windows. On the north side the city coat of arms and the coat of arms of Electress Anna from 1581. Inside, flatly covered, on the north and south sides leading into the chancel, double galleries with built-in boxes and prayer rooms, organ gallery in the west. Pulpit altar made of wood from 1826. - Cup-shaped sandstone baptism set in white gold, 1825. - Original organ by Barth & Boscher from Dippoldiswalde renewed in 1938, organ and organ prospectus by organ builder Carl Albrecht Heinrich von Knoblauch 1811, rococo epitaph by the sculptor Albert from Mohorn for the head game master Heinrich Gottlob Schüler (died 1780) and his wife Johanna Hedwig, b. Schwartze (died 1769). Around five ornamental tombstones from the 17th and 18th centuries on the exterior of the church, partially renovated (2004) |
09201152
|
 |
Rectory with western archway and eastern retaining wall with enclosure as well as rear retaining wall on Otto-Altenkirch-Straße | Kirchgasse 3 (map) |
re. 1789 | Rectory upper floor half-timbered plastered, part of the old buildings close to the market, of architectural and local significance.
|
09201191
|
| Residential building in closed development | Kirchgasse 4 (map) |
around 1800 | simple, structurally reshaped plastered building of urban value.
Two-storey plastered building with an embroidered arch portal on the ground floor, quarry stone masonry and brickwork on the eaves side, on the courtyard side of the ground floor quarry stone masonry, upper floor half-timbered plastered, structurally slightly remodeled inside, no historical doors preserved, top floor expanded, large parts of the roof structure had to be replaced. |
09300512
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| Residential house in open development | Kirchgasse 5 (map) |
Early 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, part of the old buildings close to the market, of architectural significance.
Two-storey building built on a hillside, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable, boarded up in the upper part, crooked hip roof |
09201192
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Liebichstrasse 3 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Elaborate clinker brick facade, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene.
Two-storey yellow brick building over polygon base, structure in red brick, around windows in cast stone, two-axis central projection, slightly protruding, with a somewhat more elaborate design (shell motif over the window on the 1st floor), German ribbon on the eaves, hipped mansard roof, object partially renovated |
09201182
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Liebichstrasse 5 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Elaborate clinker brick facade, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene.
Two-storey yellow brick building with divisions in red brick and cast stone, windows with triangular gable and segmented gable, eaves with German tape, roof house and roof bay, object partially renovated |
09201183
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Siebenlehner Schusterjunge (monument in honor of the local shoemaker's guild) | Market (map) |
1926 | artistically and historically of importance.
Fountain made of red granite, inscribed "Ehret das Handwerk", with a bronze sculpture of a working shoemaker boy on it |
09201161
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| Residential house in half-open development and corner location | Market 1 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Clinker brick facade, of importance in terms of building history and urban planning.
Two-storey red brick building above a high base with rich decorations, curved window gables, curved roof structures, 8: 5 axes, with shutters |
09201148
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Market 7 (map) |
End of 18th century | stately, elongated half-timbered building, part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and characterizing the square.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered plastered, 9: 2 axes, mighty mansard hipped roof with bat dormers, built after 1764, the only change is the installation of the shop window in 1907 by the cutlery dealer Heimrich Humitzsch, in 1907 the roof was covered with tiles. |
09201147
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Market 8 (map) |
Early 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, part of the old market development, of architectural significance.
Two-storey building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, mansard roof with forelock, attic house, with shop |
09201149
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Market 10 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Part of the newer market development after the city fires, of importance in terms of building history and urban development history.
Two-storey yellow brick building with red brick and cast stone divisions, upper storey with small triangular gables over the windows, the sloping corner to the market emphasized by the entrance and balcony, attic house, with shop |
09201150
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| Residential house in open development and corner location | Market 11 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Part of the newer market development after the city fires, of importance in terms of building history and urban development history.
Three-storey building, ground floor with plastered structure, the two upper floors are red brick with a strong structure in sandstone, two-storey bay window to the sloping corner, with shop |
09201151
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Markt 13 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Part of the newer market development after the city fires, of importance in terms of building history and urban development history.
Solid ground floor, upper floor brick with elaborate decorations around the windows (volutes, rosettes), beveled corner accentuated by gable structure, six roof houses, with shop |
09201166
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Market 15 (map) |
End of 18th century / beginning 19th century | Upper floor partly half-timbered, part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development history.
Wide-spread building of 3: 3 axes, two-storey, to Reinsberger Strasse half-timbered on both floors, plastered, to the market massive (with built-in gate), crooked hip roof |
09201168
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| Residential house in closed development and corner location | Markt 16 (map) |
End of the 18th century, later reshaped | Part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development
Broadly based two-storey building of 8: 5 axes, upper floor brick, very large, steep roof with two pikes, with shop |
09201153
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| Residential house in half-open development and corner location | Markt 17 (map) |
End of 18th century / beginning of 19th century | Part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
stately two-storey solid building with stone walls, hipped mansard roof |
09201154
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Markt 18 (map) |
End of 18th century | Part of the older market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
Broad, two-storey building with 7: 3 axes, massive ground floor, wide arched door with keystone, upper storey plastered half-timbering, hipped roof |
09201169
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| Residential building in closed development | Market 20 (map) |
End of 18th century | Part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
stately two-storey building with five axes, ground floor with wide arched portal, steep roof, significant in terms of urban planning |
09201155
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| Residential building in closed development | Markt 21 (map) |
re. 1768 | Part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
narrow two-storey house with three axes and wide arched portal, in the keystone pretzel and date, marked CD 1768, upper storey half-timbered, steep roof, significant from an urban point of view |
09201156
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| Residential building in closed development | Markt 22 (map) |
re. 1767 | Part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
narrow two-storey plastered building, door keystone with date, marked CR 1767, roof house, with shop, significant in terms of urban development |
09201157
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| Residential building in closed development | Markt 24 (map) |
re. 1766 | Part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
two-storey building with five axes, wide arched portal, keystone with date, marked JCM 1766, roof pike, with shop |
09201158
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Markt 27 (map) |
End of 18th century / beginning of 19th century | Part of the old market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
Broad, two-storey building, slightly shifted, gable truss plastered and truss slated |
09201162
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| Residential house in half-open development and corner location | Markt 28 (map) |
Early 19th century | Part of the older market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development
Solid ground floor, upper floor plastered half-timbering, half-hip roof, with shop |
09201160
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City Hall (City Hall in semi-open development) | Markt 29 (map) |
around 1935 | Part of the development after the fires at the end of the 19th century, plastered building typical of the time with architectural and local historical significance.
two-storey building in corner position, hipped roof |
09201159
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| Residential house in open development | Nossener Strasse 1 (map) |
1920s | Plastered facade based on the Art Decó style, important in terms of building history.
A stately two-storey building above a high quarry stone base with an extended attic and three-axis roof bay window, interesting decoration with curved cornices and triangular, pointed pilasters |
09201186
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| To the Schützenhaus (inn with hall) | Nossener Strasse 15 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Plastered building with arched windows (hall) on the upper floor, of local history.
elongated structure, hall with arched windows on the upper floor, object partially renovated |
09201184
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| Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Otto-Altenkirch-Strasse (map) |
after 1918 | of local importance.
Honor grove with five large sandstone blocks and two curved sandstone banks, object partially renovated |
09201146
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| Mining dump of the former Sohr shaft | Otto-Altenkirch-Strasse (map) |
18th century | of importance in terms of mining history.
overgrown rubble dump |
09201216
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| Residential house in half-open development and corner location | Otto-Altenkirch-Strasse 2 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Formerly with a restaurant, part of the newer market development, of importance in terms of building history and urban development history.
Massive ground floor above a high base, red brick upper floor, decorations identical to Markt 13, seven roof houses |
09201167
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| Residential building in closed development | Otto-Altenkirch-Strasse 15 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, of architectural significance.
Small two-storey building, solid ground floor, plastered upper floor half-timbering, arched door, property partially renovated |
09201195
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House and memorial plaque (wall relief) of the landscape painter Otto Altenkirch | Otto-Altenkirch-Strasse 26 (map) |
End of the 19th century | of local importance.
Broad, two-storey plastered building, ground floor partly with arched windows, strong profiles, roof houses, wall relief with a portrait of Otto Altenkirch, marked 2.1.1875 - 20.7.1945 |
09201144
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Memorial stone for the naturalist Amalie Dietrich | Otto-Altenkirch-Straße 31 (in front) (map) |
Mid 20th century | of local importance.
Sandstone slab with inscription and depictions of various plants / animals / ship: “This was the home of the great natural scientist Amalie Dietrich, who worked her way up from a simple child of the people to a scientific collector due to the distress of the life struggle. For ten years she researched and collected in Australia. Born May 26, 1821 in Siebenlehn, died March 9, 1891 in Rendsburg. Better a difficult life than an empty life. ”Partly renovated property |
09201197
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| Badeanstalt (former) (residential building in open development) | Otto-Altenkirch-Strasse 49 (map) |
End of the 19th century | with echoes of Swiss style, of architectural significance.
Brick building with red and yellow brick, the extension with Prussian half-timbering, gable with wooden decorations and leaf carvings, object partially renovated |
09201145
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| Residential house in closed development and corner location | Preusserstraße 1 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Clinker brick facade with accentuated corner design, important in terms of building history and urban planning.
Two-storey brick building with elaborate decorations on the windows (consoles / triangular gables / curved gables, balusters, etc.), the bevelled corner slightly protruding, with shutters |
09201180
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| Residential house in semi-open development | Reinsberger Strasse 9 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, part of the old town center, historically important.
narrow two-storey building with four axes, solid ground floor with profiled segment arch portal, upper storey plastered half-timbering, steep pitched roof |
09201170
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| Northern barn of a four-sided courtyard | Reinsberger Strasse 22 (map) |
19th century | Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and economic importance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with half-timbered roof bay window as a dovecote |
09201200
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| Residential house in open development | Reinsberger Strasse 25 (map) |
Early 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, part of the old local structure, of architectural significance.
Small two-story building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered plastered, gable boarded, door with sandstone walls |
09201173
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Water tower | Wasserturmstrasse 8 (map) |
Door lintel re. 1912 | Significant in terms of technology history and the landscape, construction company Max Schwenke from Dresden.
The 40 meter high water tower of Siebenlehn, which defines the townscape, was built in 1912 by the Dresden construction company Max Schwenke and was in operation until 1993. It is a reinforced concrete skeleton structure, the eight columns of which stand out as pilaster strips on the exterior and are brought together in round arches below the octagonal, slated container floor. The pillars arise from a round base, which is decorated with oval windows and a sandstone portal. The upper end of the tower protrudes slightly on consoles and is closed by a bell roof with a lantern. The 200 m³ steel mezzanine tank, which has been preserved to this day, was used to store water. The Siebenlehner water tower illustrates in the parallel use of two construction forms - the reinforced concrete construction with riveted steel water tank - the transition to the pure reinforced concrete construction, which was used a little later. It is therefore of great architectural and technical historical value. At the same time, it is a landmark in the region that can be seen from afar. LfD / 2017. monolithic, high reinforced concrete skeleton construction with brickwork, on an octagonal base, three-storey round structure with round blind arches, the top two-storey slated, tail cap with lantern |
09201137
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Monument to the naturalist Amalie Dietrich | Wasserturmstrasse 27 (in front) (map) |
1979 | of local importance.
naturalistic half-body representation on a high sandstone base |
09201143 |
Remarks
- ↑ The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .
Web links
Altmittweida | Augustusburg | Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf | Brand-Erbisdorf | Burgstädt | Claussnitz | Chub | Dorfchemnitz | Eppendorf | Erlau | Flöha | Frankenberg / Sa. | Frauenstein | Freiberg | Geringswalde | Großhartmannsdorf | Large company | Großweitzschen | Hainichen | Neck Bridge | Hartha | Hartmannsdorf | Koenigsfeld | Königshain-Wiederau | Kriebstein | Leisnig | Leubsdorf | Lichtenau | Lichtenberg / Erzgeb. | Lunzenau | Mittweida | Mühlau | Mulda / Sa. | Neuhausen / Erzgeb. | Niederwiesa | Oberschöna | Oederan | Ostrau | Penig | Rechenberg bee mill | Reinsberg | Rochlitz | Rossau | Horse wine | Sayda | Seelitz | Striegistal | Taura | Waldheim | Wechselburg | Weißenborn / Erzgeb. | Zettlitz | Zschaitz-Ottewig
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