List of cultural monuments in Hartha

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The list of cultural monuments in Hartha contains the cultural monuments in Hartha .

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
  • Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.
  • Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
  • Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
  • ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column Notification-icon-Wikidata-logo.svg; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

Hartha

image designation location Dating description ID
Residential building in closed development Annenstrasse 15
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century Originally preserved plastered building with a large gate entrance, of importance in terms of building history and local development.

Two-storey solid construction with central gable, window and door frames Hilbersdorfer Porphyrtuff, house gate originally preserved (2014).

09248037
 


Residential building in closed development Annenstrasse 23
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century Plastered construction with subsequently built-in shops, of importance in terms of local development.

Two-storey solid construction with a central gable, window and door walls Hilbersdorfer porphyry tuff, shop fittings subsequently and later presumably remodeled (reduction of the monument value).

09248038
 


Spa baths and baths Fr. Haberkorn (temporarily): Residential building in closed development Annenstrasse 26
(map)
re. 1810 »FAB« according to keystone Plastered building from the beginning of the 19th century in a good original condition, of significance in terms of building history and local development.

two-storey solid construction, slightly over-molded around 1925 Dutch windmill - including inscription and decoration of window frames and elevation of one entrance door, base Rochlitzer porphyry tuff, standing dormers.

09247988
 


Saint Florian: house cellar August-Bebel-Strasse 15
(map)
around 1780 of local importance.

multi-aisled house cellar with barrel vaults and supports made of natural stone.

08992501
 


Residential house with extension and heist Döbelner Strasse 2
(map)
around 1850 Typical plastered building from the middle of the 19th century in a good original condition of importance in terms of local development, architectural history and urban development.

two-storey solid construction, plastered, door portal with round arch and keystone, windowsill cornice on the eaves side, windows on the upper floor roofed over with segmented arches, combined to form ribbon windows on the eaves side, end with a crooked hipped roof with two-axis roof bay window with gable roof, on both sides two two-axis dormers, the facade of the house probably in Formed in the 1920s, Heiste in front of the main house with quarry stone staircase, this house is also connected to the two-storey side wing in Döbelner Strasse with a gable roof, the design of which is very simple. The monument value of the house results from the building historical value due to the demanding and typical of the house design as well as the urban significance as part of the market square ensemble and the buildings near the church.

09305511
 


Individual monument of the totality Stadtpark Reinhardtsthal: OdF-Denkmal (see totality same address - Obj.-Nr. 09247973) Dresdener Strasse
(map)
after 1945 (OdF monument) Memorial stone with inscription made of granite, of local history.

after 1948 redesign of the middle section of the former city park and erection of a VdN memorial stone (and the city park was temporarily renamed Thälmann-Breitscheid-Park).

09305385
 


Unity of the Stadtpark Reinhardtsthal with the individual monument: OdF monument (individual monument, same address - Obj.-Nr. 09305385) and the following ensemble parts: Eastern enclosure wall with two spherical stones and memorial plaque, path system, structure and space-creating planting, pond with embankment, wall end and spherical stone fountain and Equipment elements such as ten spherical stones, four bases of the previously existing children's figures and planters Dresdener Strasse
(map)
1926–1933 (design and execution) largely originally preserved with a memorial stone added later, of significance in terms of garden design and local history.

Monument text: 1926–1933 Construction of the city park “Reinhardtsthal” by redesigning the Grünberg garden and using a surplus from the 1929 local festival by Dipl.-Ing. Schnabel (Stadtbauamt Hartha) and city gardener Kretzschmar, ceremonial opening on May 20, 1933, after 1948 redesign of the central part and erection of a VdN memorial stone (and renaming of the city park to Thälmann-Breitscheid-Park), 1991 repair work by ABM. All draft, inventory and execution plans are in the Hartha City Archives. The following are preserved from the original system: Eastern enclosure wall (colored Theuma slate) with two spherical stones (substructure of colored Theuma slate, spherical cement concrete) and commemorative plaque, path system (water-bound ceiling, steps and edges of Theuma slate), trees (row of linden trees on the enclosure wall, Pillar oak avenue [Quercus robur 'Fastigiata', two rows, opposite], remains of the western planting of silver maple [Acer saccharinum] and weeping willow [Salix alba 'Tristis'] and the northern / southern border planting of norway maple [Acer platanoides], red-leaved sycamore maple [Acer pseudoplatanus 'Schwedleri'] and red-flowering chestnut [Aesculus x carnea]), shrubs (rhododendron, lilac [Syringa vulgaris] and hawthorn), conifers in the middle (planted around 1948), areas for Alternating plantings, pond (bank overgrown, with eastern wall closure. Formerly in colored Theuma slate, two gargoyles in the shape of lions' heads no longer exist), spheres teinbrunnen (former substructure concrete and Theumaer slate, former ball made of stainless steel matt gloss). The park equipment still includes: ten spherical stones, four of which have been preserved in their original form (substructure of colored Theuma slate, ball of cement concrete), originally five children's figures (shell limestone): saxophone and tuba players, drummers, accordion and guitar players, copies made and set up in 1991, today only four plinths available, three copies stored in the Hartha city building yard, stone planters in the entrance area (colored Theuma slate). Originally, the Harth's frog was set up in a bay on the side of the pond and white benches served as seating. Despite certain simplifications and the inclusion of the VdN monument, the complex remained largely original and forms an impressive testimony to the urban green spaces of their time of origin, from which the garden-historical value of the complex is derived. (Source: Stadtarchiv Hartha, Hartha files and its localities, LfD / 2003 and 2014).

History:

  • 1926–1933 Construction of the city park “Am Reinhardtstal” by redesigning the Grünberg Garden and using a surplus from the 1929 Heimatfest by Dipl.-Ing. Schnabel (Stadtbauamt Hartha) and city gardener Kretzschmar
  • May 20, 1933 Grand opening
  • after 1948 redesign of the middle section and erection of a VdN memorial stone (and renaming of the city park to Thälmann-Breitscheid-Park)
  • 1991 Repair work by ABM, all design, inventory and implementation plans in the Hartha City Archives

from the original system are preserved (see garden monument preservation inventory):

  • structural assets:
    • Enclosure: Eastern enclosure wall (colored Theuma slate) with two spherical stones (substructure of colored Theuma slate, ball of cement concrete) and commemorative plaque
    • Path system: water-bound ceiling, steps and path edges from Theuma slate
    • Pond: Bank overgrown, with eastern wall closure (formerly in colored Theuma slate), two gargoyles in the shape of lion heads no longer available, spherical stone fountain (former substructure concrete and Theuma slate, former sphere made of stainless steel matt gloss) - bridge, wall with railing and fountain renewed in 1991
    • Equipment: ten spherical stones, four of them originally preserved (substructure of colored Theuma slate, ball of cement concrete), originally five children's figures (shell limestone): saxophone and tuba players, drummers, accordion and guitar players, copies made and set up in 1991, only four bases available today , three copies stored in the Hartha city building yard, in the entrance area stone planters (colored Theuma slate). Originally, the Harth's frog was set up in a bay on the side of the pond and white benches served as seating.
  • Vegetation:
    • Trees: Row of linden trees on the enclosure wall, pillar oak alley (Quercus robur 'Fastigiata', two rows, opposite), remains of the western planting of silver maple (Acer saccharinum) and weeping willow (Salix alba 'Tristis') and the northern / southern border planting of Norway maple (Acer platanoides), red-leaved sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus 'Schwedleri') and red-flowering chestnut (Aesculus x carnea)
    • Shrubs: Rhododendron, lilac (Syringa vulgaris) and hawthorn, conifers planted in the central part around 1948
    • Areas for alternate plantings. (Source: Hartha City Archives, Hartha files and its localities)
09247973
 


Saxon postal mile columns (totality): Half mile column
More pictures
Saxon postal mile columns (totality): Half mile column Dresdener Strasse (corner of Goethestrasse)
(map)
re. 1722, copy Replica of the half-mile column, of importance for the history of traffic.

Monument text: Copy of a half-mile column from Rochlitz porphyry from 1722 with the row number 26 and various inscriptions. Mirror 1: "AR" "Waldheim 1 St", post horn mark, "1722", post horn mark, 2nd mirror: "Geringswalda 1 St. 1/8 Rochlitz 3 St. 1/4", "1722", post horn mark. The original part found at the Harthaer Kreuz is in the municipal building yard (local industrial museum) (2014). In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679 - 1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were set up outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system. (LfD / 2013).

09248034
 


Residential building in closed development Dresdener Strasse 16
(map)
around 1800 Stately town house in good original condition, significance in terms of building history.

Two-storey solid construction, window and door frames Rochlitz porphyry, standing dormer windows, windows renewed.

09248035
 


Apartment building in closed development (side wing of the residential building Dresdener Straße 39) Dresdener Strasse 39
(map)
around 1905 Typical building in clinker mixed construction in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history, urban planning and urban development history.

Two-storey building in mixed clinker construction, built around 1905. The house has largely been preserved in its original form and impresses with its characteristic features that are particularly typical of the time. B. the natural stone plinth, the plaster grooves on the ground floor, the clinker facing with different colored clinker strips on the upper floor and roof bay as well as the characteristic window walls with horizontal roofing or triangular gables and floral decorations. The house is part of a street that was built almost at the same time and has an almost identical design. The monument value of this house results from its architectural, urban planning and urban development significance. (LfD / 2014).

09305489
 


Apartment building in half-open development Dresdener Strasse 71
(map)
around 1900, later reshaped Plastered building with high-quality facade decoration (remodeling from around 1910), of importance in terms of building history and urban development history.

Two-storey plastered building, built around 1905. Central projection with triple windows and flat roof bay windows, flanked by standing dormers. The building is characterized by its high-quality neo-baroque plaster decoration, including horns of plenty and pilaster strips. This may be an overmolding. Houses of similar design can still be found in Hartha. It is a seldom encountered design of this kind, which can possibly be traced back to a master builder. Due to this special design, the building is of importance in terms of building history. (LfD / 2014).

09305479
 


Apartment building in semi-open development and in a corner
More pictures
Apartment building in semi-open development and in a corner Dresdener Strasse 77; 77a
(card)
around 1905 representative corner house with shop, facade decorations inspired by Art Nouveau, of architectural and urban significance.

three-storey solid building with Art Nouveau ornamentation, main entrance door and oculus original, windows, doors otherwise renewed, new balcony extension.

09247977
 


Richard Möbius woven goods factory: Factory building and remains of the enclosure Dresdener Strasse 84
(map)
around 1900 (last factory building preserved) Last preserved factory building of an originally extensive industrial complex, of outstanding importance for Hartha’s industrial history.

Factory building complex with solid buildings, clad with Greppin facing bricks and alternating green glazed tiles, segmented arched windows, serrated cornices, natural stone bases, supporting structure: steel skeleton or reinforced concrete, flat roof or shed roof structures, doors and windows from the period of construction largely preserved, partial demolition of the industrial plant (weaving room) with 2007.

09247968
 


Former factory owner's villa with equipment, today kindergarten Dresdener Strasse 84a
(map)
1910/1911 Villa of the textile manufacturer Richard Möbius, representative example of reform architecture in Hartha, of architectural importance as well as of local and economic history.

Two-storey solid construction on a natural stone base with a large hipped roof, distinctive balconies with wooden balustrades and supports, colored eaves cornice with ornamental painting, largely preserved interior fittings (wall-mounted) Client: textile manufacturer Richard Möbius.

09247966
 


Briquette coals and wood shop by Arno Hoffsky (formerly): residential building in a semi-open area Feldstrasse 14
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century simple residential and commercial building of the coal and timber merchant Arno Hoffsky of regional historical value.

Two-storey solid building (field stones) with a gable roof, slate-covered and standing dormers, consoles on the 1st floor, plastered pilasters with figurative keystones and rosette on the southern corner of the house, windows renewed, low monument value.

09247994
 


Allgemeine Deutsche Credit-Anstalt (formerly); today Sparkasse: Sparkasse building Flemmingener Strasse 1
(map)
between 1856 and 1880 Representative business building of the former Allgemeine Deutsche Credit-Anstalt, assembled with an older part of the building, of regional, development and architectural importance.

Two-storey plastered solid building with a central projectile and gable (ornamental type relief including a head), windows and doors with natural stone walls in strict, late classicist architectural forms, arched windows on the ground floor, rectangular windows with horizontal roofing on the upper floor, possibly extended at the gable at a later date (in the same design like original building - not documented by building files), partly with modern extensions without monument value as well as an older part of the house of unknown function (possibly a rural building which belonged to the former village of Flemmingen).

09248116
 


City Park; Wettin-Platz (formerly): Park Franz-Mehring-Strasse
(map)
1928–1948 (execution of Wettin Square) Formerly laid out as a decorative square and redesigned into a park, with terrain modeling and area structure, path systems, structure and space-creating planting as well as the footpaths framing the park including rows of trees, largely originally preserved, of local history, garden art and urban planning importance.

In 1888 the area of ​​today's city park was acquired by the city of Hartha. Drafts for a jewelry space by Otto Moßdorf (garden engineer, Leipzig) have been handed down from 1909, but they were never carried out. This was followed in 1913 by a design for a jewelry space by Rudolf Kolbe (architect BdA, Dresden-Loschwitz). These plans for "Wettin-Platz" were implemented between 1928 and 1948. A redesign followed from 1938 to 1940 according to plans by Poeth, Hermann and Kleinmann (Dipl.-Ing.Hartha). In 1992 repairs were carried out through ABM measures. The park is still very popular with Hartha's citizens, from which, among other things, its urban historical significance is derived. As a characteristic adornment place of the beginning of the 20th century, this park, which was shaped by different layers of time, also acquired significance in terms of garden art. (LfD / 2014).

History:

  • 1909 / around 1913 Designs for a jewelry place in Hartha by Otto Moßdorf and Rudolf Kolbe
  • Around 1913 execution of the design by R. Kolbe and naming of the facility as Wettin-Platz
  • 1938-1940 Redesign or repair by the planning department of the Reichsheimstättenamt of the German Labor Front (H. Poeth) and Hartha City Building Office (Dipl.-Ing.Kleinmann), renamed Hans-Schemm-Platz
  • 1992 Repair work by ABM, all design, inventory and execution plans in the Hartha City Archives

from the original system are preserved (see garden monument preservation inventory):

  • Structural assets:
    • Path system with roundabout and 4 seats including the footpaths (water-bound ceiling, small pavement granite, concrete edge) with plant strips and tree slices (concrete), the remaining path edging (concrete) at the intersection of the footpath - park path from around 1940
  • Vegetation:
    • Trees: Linden in the roundabout, four chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum) in the northwest and four sycamore maples (Acer pseudoplatanus) in the southeastern seat, three chestnuts in the middle path, four false cypresses (Chamaecyparis) and two hawthorns (Crataegus) at the eastern entrance, southern and western border planting of birch (Betula pendula), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) and red beech (Fagus sylvatica) as well as the rows of trees on Franz-Mehring-, Richard-Wagner- and Südstraße and the avenue on Sonnenstraße (two rows, opposite) from Crimea Lime tree (Tilia x euchlora) and plane tree (Platanus x hispanica)
    • Shrubs: rhododendron, pipe bush (Philadelphus), currant (Ribes), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) and hawthorn (Crataegus) in the southern part
    • Areas for alternate plantings
  • Other protected assets: Terrain modeling and spatial structure.
09247974
 


Allgemeine Ortskrankenkasse: Administration building with enclosure
Allgemeine Ortskrankenkasse: Administration building with enclosure Franz-Mehring-Strasse 25
(map)
1927–1928 (commercial building) representative administration building in neo-baroque architectural forms, of particular importance in terms of architectural and local history.

three-storey solid construction with mansard roof, ornamental lead glazing in the stairwell, windows renewed, fencing from the construction period, monumental main cornice and eaves, open balconies on the northwest side.

09247993
 


Hotel and garden restaurant Feldschlößchen (formerly): Apartment building in open development in a corner Gallbergstrasse 1
(map)
1898 Former hotel and garden restaurant, originally with a bowling alley in a dominant location in terms of urban development, of importance in terms of building history, local history and urban development history.

House built in 1898 as a hotel and garden restaurant in a dominant urban location. Two-storey plastered building with polygonal corner projections and facade design typical of the time. With the exception of the no longer preserved bowling alley, the building, which is now used as a tenement house, has largely been preserved in its original form. Due to its size and dominant location, it has a significant impact on Leipziger Straße as the dominant feature at the entrance to the town. Due to the many years of use as a hotel and garden restaurant, the house is likely to be associated with many memories, at least among the older population of Hartha, from which its local historical value is derived. As an authentically preserved building from the end of the 19th century in a particularly typical form, the former hotel with garden restaurant is also becoming important in terms of architectural history. Central projection with triple windows and flat roof bay windows, flanked by standing dormers. The building is characterized by its high-quality neo-baroque plaster decoration, including horns of plenty and pilaster strips. This may be an overmolding. Houses of similar design can still be found in Hartha. It is a seldom encountered design of this kind, which can possibly be traced back to a master builder.

09305485
 


villa Gallbergstrasse 3
(map)
around 1910 richly decorated plastered building of architectural importance.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered with a bay-like risalit (arbor), crooked mansard roof, extension with garage, decorative plaster with festoons, facade with windows renewed.

09247981
 


Apartment house in closed development in a corner Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse 2
(map)
around 1900 representative building in clinker mixed construction with corner shop, of importance in terms of architectural and site development.

Two-storey solid construction with a three-storey corner projectile, clad in clinker, standing dormer windows, saddle roof, plastered plinth, windows replaced.

09248017
 


Apartment building in closed development Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse 10
(map)
around 1900 Typical clinker brick building in a closed street of the same time of origin and almost the same design, of importance in terms of building history, urban planning and site development.

Two-storey solid construction, clinker brick clad with gable and standing dormer windows, front door from the construction period, windows and one front door renewed.

09248016
 


Apartment building in closed development Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse 14
(map)
around 1905 Typical clinker brick building with roof bay window in good original condition, part of a street that was built at the same time, of importance in terms of building history, urban planning and urban development history.

Apartment building built around 1900. Two-storey brick building over six window axes. The facade is characterized by the window frames and door portals typical of the time. The keystones of the window walls show a diamond ashlar. The red clinker building is enlivened by yellow clinker strips. The center of the house is emphasized by two windows with segmented arch roofing and the roof bay, which can be found several times in the street. The apartment building is part of a street that was built at the same time in a similar design. The street shows the expansion of Hartha around 1900, which was related to the prosperous industry. The monument value of the rental house Gerhart-Hauptmann-Straße 14 results from its architectural and urban development significance. (LfD / 2014).

09305497
 


Apartment building in closed development Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse 16
(map)
around 1905 Typical clinker brick building with roof bay window in good original condition, part of a street that was built at the same time, of importance in terms of building history, urban planning and urban development history.

Apartment building built around 1900. Two-storey yellow clinker brick building with the originally preserved facade structure, including strong belt and window sill cornices, horizontal window canopies with small reliefs (angel heads, etc.). The building is part of a relatively uniformly designed street, which was built almost at the same time. Thanks to this uniformity, the street shows the urban development as a result of the prospering industry in Hartha around 1900. At the same time, the building is a good example of the building trade at the turn of the century. The significance of the apartment building at Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse 16. (LfD / 2014) results from both of these factors.

09305496
 


Apartment building in a corner and in a closed development Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse 22
(map)
around 1900 Typical clinker brick building with polygonal corner formation, originally with a corner shutter, in good original condition, part of a street that was built at the same time, of importance in terms of building history, urban planning and urban development history.

Apartment house built around 1900, originally with a shop on the corner. Two-storey, three-storey clinker brick building at the corner with rich historicism decoration typical of the time in good original condition. The building is part of a street that was created at the same time and is characterized by its uniform design. Through this uniformity, this street illustrates the expansion of the city that took place around 1900 in connection with the prosperous industry. The monument value is thus based on the historical building and urban development value. (LfD / 2014).

09305495
 


Apartment building in closed development and corner location Goethestrasse 2
(map)
around 1900 representative corner house in clinker mixed construction with shop, architectural, urban development, historical and urban significance.

Two-storey solid construction, the base storey plastered, clad in clinker above, three-storey corner and two side projections with neo-renaissance gables, architectural part in neo-renaissance forms.

09248014
 


Apartment building in closed development Goethestrasse 4
(map)
around 1905 Typical apartment building with shops on the ground floor in clinker composite construction with a rare stepped gable design, historical value.

three-storey solid construction with neo-Gothic gables, clinker brick and plaster walls made of ashlar with free Art Nouveau forms.

09247992
 


Lichtspiel-Theater (formerly): Former cinema (without hall extension) and apartment building in closed development Goethestrasse 8
(map)
1911 Simple plastered building with an elaborately designed ground floor, probably the first movie theater in Harthas of significance in terms of urban history.

Three-storey solid building, plastered, with gable, main entrance gate with arcades with floral Art Nouveau ornamentation, facade and windows renewed, built in 1911 as a movie theater and residential building according to local historical literature, the opening of the movie theater took place on September 2, 1911, owned by Georg Ottomar Voigt , from 1924 to 1934 Georg Voigt remains the owner of the cinema, from 1937 to 1941 Hedwig Voigt, based in Leipzig, is named as the owner of the cinema. Presumably used until around 1990.

09247991
 


Stadtgut: Residential house (former Stadtgut) in a closed development Goethestrasse 17
(map)
around 1840 distinctive plastered building from the beginning of the 19th century with a large entrance gate in Annenstraße, of local and architectural importance.

Two-storey solid construction, windows with natural stone walls, hipped roof, slate-covered and standing dormers (around 1905), windows renewed, possibly town house with agriculture.

09247989
 


Totality of Royal Saxon triangulation (European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony);  Station 100 cross: triangulation column
More pictures
Totality of Royal Saxon triangulation (European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony); Station 100 cross: triangulation column Hartha Kreuz
(map)
re. 1869 Second order station, significant testimony to geodesy of the 19th century, of significance in terms of surveying history.

The old salt route led from Halle an der Saale via Leipzig and Dresden to Bohemia. It crosses the highest elevation of the Central Saxon highlands, near which Hartha was founded by Franks and Thuringians in the 13th century. The place, which already in the 16th century had an important linen weaver guild, which traded as far as Spain, gave the important crossroads its name. At Harthaer Kreuz, the B 175, B 176 and S 36 met almost perpendicularly. The very busy intersection was completely redesigned in the 1990s with the creation of two large traffic circles. The character of a traffic intersection was largely eliminated, but led to a significant improvement in the flow of traffic. The original location of station 100 - Kreuz was destroyed during construction. The stones of the survey point had previously been dismantled, secured and restored. Until 2010, the column was (temporarily) set up at the entrance to the State Surveying Office of Saxony on Olbrichtplatz in Dresden. The historical fixed point has now been rebuilt near its original location. It is located near the original Harthaer Cross. (LfD / 2014).

09305350
 


Gasthof Zum Kreuz (formerly): Inn and outbuildings Hartha Kreuz 2
(map)
around 1893 representative plastered building with a distinctive roof turret, important in terms of regional and architectural history and of value that shapes the landscape.
  • Inn: solid, two-storey, central projectile with roof bay window, porphyry walls, original front door, roof board (Swiss house style), gable roof, original plaster residue (ashlar)
  • Outbuildings: two-storey, massive, porphyry garments, marked 1893 and A. Richter.
09207847
 


Residential building in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 1; 3
(card)
1735 Late baroque town house, originally two individual buildings, from the beginning of the 18th century in very good original condition, belonging to the historic town center of Hartha, of great architectural, urban development and urban planning importance.

Two-storey solid building with a mansard roof, classicist door (1821), partly on the ground floor window frames in Rochlitz porphyry, baroque cartouche with inscription, new window, entire shop fittings and courtyard front, before the renovation of one of the few large baroque town houses in the city.

08992500
 


Residential building in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 2
(map)
18th century Plastered building belonging to the oldest houses on the street, historical significance.

two-storey solid construction, plastered, classicist door frame in Rochlitz porphyry, the building was the only house on the street to survive the fire of 1846, in which large parts of the Neustadt burned down, including Karl-Marx-Straße 4-16, judging by the steep roof, the house could at least partially have buildings from the 17th or 18th century.

09248008
 


Residential building in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 4
(map)
after 1846 Simple plastered building from the 1st half of the 19th century in a good original condition, of architectural and city history.

Two-storey solid construction, very beautiful, classicistically proportioned windows and door frames made of natural stone, originally windows with knee sticks, burned down in the town fire of 1846 and then rebuilt.

09248005
 


Felt and footwear factory Hermann Müller (from 1867 temporarily): row of residential buildings (originally factory or residential and commercial buildings) in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 5; 7; 9; 11
(card)
around 1850 The ensemble of houses that characterize the street, significantly shaped by the remodeling in 1926 and 1929, of local and economic importance.

two-storey solid construction with two-storey houses (around 1905), facade facing the street in 1929 and 1926 (Art Deco decor) plastered, walls originally Rochlitz porphyry, stone-visible, front doors with facetted glass 1936, e.g. Currently renovation, originally felt and shoe factory Hermann Müller from 1867 (partly use of the office) initially only number 5 and number 9, from 1929 to Müller also number 9 and 11.

09248007
 


Residential building in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 12
(map)
after 1846 Typical town house of the 19th century with a subsequent shop installation of value in terms of urban development and architectural history.

Two-storey solid construction, window frames on the 1st floor, shop fitting in the 1920s, door and walls on the ground floor around 1895.

09248006
 


Apartment building in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 15
(map)
around 1865 high-quality historic building with modified shop windows, of architectural significance.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered, band rustics on the ground floor, windows on the 1st floor with ornamental roofing and keystone, main cornice with plastering meander, shop fittings on the ground floor changed, windows renewed.

09247986
 


Residential and commercial building (double apartment building) in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 18; 20
(card)
around 1905 representative clinker brick building that significantly shapes the street scene, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey residential and commercial building with a dwelling, elaborate neo-Gothic window frames partly with wall mirror, ground floor partly changed, windows renewed.

09247996
 


Restaurant Zum alten Forsthaus: Tenement house in closed development, with restaurant Karl-Marx-Strasse 19
(map)
around 1895 Important building in urban planning in clinker mixed construction of architectural value.

Two-storey solid construction with a gable, plastered ground floor, clinker clad upper floor, stuccoed architectural parts in neo-renaissance forms, windows renewed.

09248000
 


Town hall;  Old school (formerly): Town hall and landscaped forecourt with lime trees and a fountain
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Town hall; Old school (formerly): Town hall and landscaped forecourt with lime trees and a fountain Karl-Marx-Strasse 32
(map)
1861 (old school) Three-storey administration building in representative neo-baroque architectural forms, of architectural and local history and urban planning importance.
  • Town hall: three-storey solid construction of 14 axes with a hipped roof and an axially arranged old building with two-flight main staircase, main front above the basement with colossal pilasters, fluted, attic and four large arched windows, emphasizing the axis-symmetrical ballroom on the 3rd floor, during the renovation the interior fittings that were preserved around 2000 ( wall-mounted) has been largely lost, for example the wall fountains were demolished, and the elements of the historical interior furnishings listed below, also still preserved in 2000, have not been preserved: ground floor, 1st floor, 2nd floor ornamental lead glazing, staircase, doors, vestibules, door handles, ceramic floor coverings , Main safe and archive doors, ballroom with galleries, furnishings renewed.
  • Horticultural designed forecourt: around 1913 when the town hall was rebuilt, largely preserved in its original form, with 12 linden trees (Tilia spec., cut), two lawns with fencing, paths (ceramic slabs, red) and plaza (large granite paving, red) with fountain ( Ashlar). (Source: Construction police files in the Hartha City Archives)
09247975
 


Apartment building in closed development and corner location Karl-Marx-Strasse 33
(map)
around 1860 Simple plastered building with corner shutter, largely preserved in its original form, of significant architectural significance.

two-storey solid construction with gables, plaster facade fronts, ground floor with grooves, with simple proportions.

09247987
 


Döbelner Bank Kassenstelle Hartha (formerly): residential and commercial building (former bank building and residential building) in closed development Karl-Marx-Strasse 38
(map)
around 1895 representative office building in clinker mixed construction of architectural and urban historical importance.

three-storey solid building with bay window, four-storey corner projectile, base storey plastered with rustication, clinker cladding, window frames, cornices, elaborate architectural decor, probably Döbeln commercial bank, Hartha branch.

09247997
 


Weapons and wool weavers master house: residential building (former guild house of the wool weavers and wool weavers) in open development Kirchgasse 2
(map)
related to 1795 1817–1832 Guild house of the fabric and wool weavers, of particular importance in terms of local and architectural history.

Two-storey building, massive ground floor, 1st floor half-timbered, door and window frames on the ground floor Rochlitz porphyry, windows and half-timbered renewed, referred to in the registration documents from 1952 as the former "Master House of the Weavers' Guild".

09248031
 


Cottage and shed Langgasse 15
(map)
around 1800 Rural buildings, largely preserved in their original state, of socio-historical, urban development and architectural value.
  • Häuslerhaus: two-storey building, solid ground floor, plastered, first floor timber-frame clad with asbestos, roof structure changed through eaves-side expansion - the time of the structural expansion cannot be externally determined, this is a house expansion that was common in the 19th century and also earlier, which is now quite has acquired architectural significance
  • Side building or shed: small single-storey plastered building with a gable roof
09248029
 


Flemmingener Hof: ballroom Leipziger Strasse 1
(map)
re. 1895 Elaborately designed and largely original historical ballroom of architectural, urban and local historical importance.

Hall building with galleries, cast-iron support structure, stucco ceiling, doors, lead glass rosettes from the construction period.

09248004
 


Apartment building in closed development Leipziger Strasse 2
(map)
around 1890 with a shop, a striking plastered building that has a significant impact on the street scene with a rich, Wilhelminian style facade structure, of architectural and urban significance.

two-storey solid building, rusticated plastering with classicist window frames, pilasters on the 1st floor, three-storey corner projections, standing dormers.

09247983
 


Tenement house and enclosure in corner location and open development Leipziger Strasse 20
(map)
around 1890 Structurally, slightly overformed plastered building with a rich Wilhelminian style facade structure, important in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-storey solid building with a mansard roof and standing dormer windows, plastered, with rusticated plinth masonry on the ground floor, window frames profiled on the first floor with flower festoons as wall mirrors, two niches, one with sculpture from the construction period, fencing during construction.

09247982
 


Stadtgut (former): Residential house, adjoining residential and farm building, rear building and adjoining side building and barn of the former town estate Leisniger Strasse 1
(map)
around 1750 Agricultural property of great importance in terms of local history, originally used to supply the city's population.
  • Residential house / corner house: two-storey solid construction, plastered, conversion of the first floor around 1925, ground floor door frame (after 1800) and window frames Rochlitz porphyry (walls with double coving - probably around 1750), crooked hip roof
  • Residential and farm building (adjoining the corner house): two-storey, broad-based building, partly solid, half-timbered on the upper floor, classicist door frame, plastered, window frames on the ground floor partially porphyry tuff, high pitched roof with pike over the entire length of the roof
  • Courtyard building: two-storey solid construction, plastered natural stone walls on the 1st floor, partly quarry stone masonry, later also brick masonry, gable roof with roof pike, vacant (2014)
  • Stables and barn: single-storey solid buildings with segment-arched gates or large wooden gates, hipped roof or saddle roof slated.

The city property originally served to supply the city's residents. The address book from 1931 shows that the Stadtgut housed a trucking shop, a chair factory and a cheese wholesaler. Several people also lived in the estate.

09248011
 


Three-sided courtyard with residential house, stable building and barn (coach house) Leisniger Strasse 2
(map)
Dated 1828 (farmhouse); probably 1828 (side building); probably 1828 (barn) Small courtyard, rebuilt outside the city center in the early 19th century, in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and urban development 09248010
 


Residential building (former poor house) Leisniger Strasse 12
(map)
after 1821 Simple half-timbered building, built as a house for citizens of Hartha living in poverty in the 1st half of the 19th century, of social and local significance.

Two-storey building, ground floor solid construction, 1st floor half-timbered (newly screwed on), windows with door walls Rochlitz porphyry, base newly framed.

09248009
 


Old Town Hall: Former Town Hall
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Old Town Hall: Former Town Hall Market 1
(map)
around 1840 striking plastered building on the narrow side of the market, as a former town hall of the city of great local historical importance.

Two-storey solid building with a central projectile, plastered, with a hipped roof, classicist window and door walls, Rochlitz porphyry, over-port with Harthaer city arms, windows, doors, etc. renewed.

08992479
 


Old brewery Market 2a
(map)
re. 1731 Representative plastered building connected to the town hall with a distinctive gate entrance and two pike-roofs, of importance in terms of local history, architectural history and urban development.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered, on the ground floor window and door walls Rochlitz porphyry, arched portal with keystone and cartouche, window and gable front renewed, today the city library.

08992487
 


Residential building in closed development
Residential building in closed development Market 8
(map)
around 1790 representative town house with double staircase and arbor, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape.

two-storey solid construction on the basement, window and door frames renewed (around 1925), arbor on double columns with two-flight stairs, on the old parapet relief depiction of putto, holding window with cartouche and carpentry tools (around 1925), further cartouche representation not preserved, house after 2003 / Renovated before 2014, while preserving the original inventory.

08992481
 


Door frame Market 9
(map)
around 1840 simple door frame typical of the time made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff of architectural value.

classical door frame

08992504
 


Residential building in closed development
Residential building in closed development Market 10; 12
(card)
around 1750 Representative town house with a two-flight staircase in front of it, of importance in terms of building history, the history of the place and of the square.

Two-storey solid building, plastered, decorative plastered window frames (1920s), door frames with keystone and baroque cartouche, double staircase, renewed, originally it was two buildings, which were later combined into one building.

08992486
 


Door frame Market 11
(map)
re. 1839 Typical portal garments made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, of architectural significance.

Classicist door frame with horizontal roofing on curved consoles, inscribed on the door frame "Hennig 1839", in 1931 the master baker Emil Hennig lived in the house.

08992505
 


Door portal of a residential building Markt 13
(map)
around 1850 Typical portal garments made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, comparable to the other portals of the market development, evidence of the building culture of architectural historical value.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered, band rustics on the ground floor, window and door walls porphyry, sandstone, rear front renewed, also windows, hipped roof with standing dormers (new building 1992).

09305514
 


Old inn: residential house, former inn, in closed development Markt 17
(map)
around 1840 Broad plastered building with subsequently built-in shops, important in terms of urban development history and space.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered, classicist door frames, window frames on the ground floor and partially door frames in Rochlitz porphyry, standing dormers (around 1840), decorative plaster (around 1925), windows, doors, and shop fittings renewed.

08992483
 


Residential building in closed development Markt 18
(map)
re. 1730 The plastered building that characterizes the marketplace and is structurally slightly redesigned and of significance in terms of urban development and architectural history.

Two-storey solid building, plastered, window and door frames new (except for the keystone with the inscription 1730), windows and doors as well as the rear panel renewed.

08992492
 


Residential building in closed development Markt 19
(map)
around 1840 representative town house that has a significant impact on the marketplace, of importance in terms of urban development and building history.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered, on rubble stone plinth, classicist door frames, natural stone framed, the same window frames on the ground floor, presumably a new or converted townhouse by merging two house plots, presumably already with a shop during the construction period, facade characterized by the regular row of rectangular windows on the upper floor, both are construction time Door portals, characterized by the roof pike that occupies the entire roof area.

08992484
 


Residential building in closed development Market 20
(map)
around 1850 / after 1842 Presumably after the town fire of 1842, a town house with a slightly overformed facade, of importance in terms of architectural history, the history of local development and the appearance of the square.

Two-storey residential building, solid construction, plastered, window frames and door portal not preserved, curved saddle roof with pike dormer, facade decoration 1920s, the building probably belongs to the older houses of the market development, which may have been rebuilt or rebuilt after the city fire of 1842 including older parts of a previous building has been.

09305515
 


Residential building in closed development Markt 21
(map)
around 1800 Town house with Art Decó decorations over the windows, the market square with a distinctive plastered building of architectural and urban development value.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered, door frames in Rochlitz porphyry with keystone (marked 1928 - description portal probably later), window frames in decorative plastering (probably 1928), upright dormers (around 1895), windows, doors, shop fittings renewed, probably built around 1800, overmolding around 1928.

08992485
 


Door portal of a residential building Markt 25
(map)
Early 19th century late baroque door portal made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff in traditional design, of regional historical importance.

Classicist door frame from the beginning of the 19th century.

08992506
 


Residential building in closed development Market 27; 27a
(card)
around 1750 A broad plastered building with retrofitted shop fittings, created by combining several residential buildings, has a significant impact on the marketplace, is of importance in terms of urban development history and urban planning.

Two-storey solid construction, ground floor with shop fittings (around 1930), window and door frames with natural stone, dormer building (around 1930), presumably several properties were merged during the construction or conversion of the house, making the building the largest building on the market square.

08992490
 


Residential building in closed development Markt 30
(map)
around 1850 simple town house, as part of the historical marketplace development of local and architectural value.

Two-storey solid building, back half-timbered, partly plastered, gable, windows renewed.

08992496
 


Residential building in closed development Markt 33
(map)
around 1800 Late baroque town house, presumably with plastered half-timbering on the upper floor, as an important part of the marketplace development of urban and architectural significance.

Two-storey solid construction, window and door frames on the ground floor Rochlitzer Porphyry.

08992491
 


Residential building in closed development Markt 36
(map)
re. 1836 Late Baroque town house with plastered half-timbering on the upper floor and charming Art Deco decorations above the windows on the ground floor, of importance in terms of architectural, urban planning and urban development.

Two-storey solid building, plastered, door frames with keystone (dated 1836), window frames decoratively plastered (around 1920), half-timbered (slate-clad), with a crooked hip roof.

08992495
 


Residential building Markt 40
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century (possibly older) Probably one of the oldest houses on the market square, not in the same alignment with the rest of the market development and differing from this in its design. Of importance in terms of local development, urban development and architectural history.

Two-storey building, half-timbered (slate-clad or boarded-up) on the first floor on both sides of the eaves, with a half-hipped roof, set back, in design different from the rest of the market development, very high roof, windows directly under the eaves, it can be assumed that the building will be closed belongs to the oldest surviving houses in Hartha.

08992494
 


Residential house in a corner and closed development Nordstrasse 2; 2a
(card)
1886 Typical apartment building of the time, of value in terms of town planning and building history.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered, grooves on the ground floor, strictly defined window and door frames with a simple plinth, gable roof with standing dormers.

08992503
 


Apartment house in closed development in a corner Pestalozzistraße 11
(map)
around 1900 Striking corner house in clinker composite construction, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-part three-storey solid building with corner projections and gable and standing dormer windows, the ground floor plastered with grooves, the upper floor clad in clinker, alternating colors, windows partly with roofing and ornamental stucco.

09248001
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 12
(map)
around 1905 as a unique, distinctive example of floral Art Nouveau in Hartha of importance in terms of the history of the building and of the townscape.

three-storey solid construction with bay window, four-storey corner projectile, base storey plastered rusticated, clinker clad, window frames, cornices, elaborate architectural decor.

09247999
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 16
(map)
around 1905 Plastered building with facade decoration typical of the time, largely authentically preserved, of value in terms of urban development and architectural history.

three-storey solid construction on rubble stone plinth, gable, ornamental facade decoration, overhang (owl), windows renewed.

09247998
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 18
(map)
around 1905 Typical of the time, influenced by Art Nouveau, clinker brick construction, of architectural and historical importance.

Two-storey solid construction with a dwelling, plastered and partly clad in clinker, window and door walls made of stone or plastered, front door from the construction period, windows renewed.

09248015
 


House gate (gate entrance) Pestalozzistraße 21
(map)
around 1890 Authentically preserved construction detail of a tenement house in a technically solid execution, of importance in terms of building history.

Door frame with fittings ornamentation, typical example of high quality carpentry work in neo-renaissance forms

08992502
 


Citizen School (formerly);  Pestalozzi School: School, gymnasium, enclosure, outdoor area around the school (garden monument) and sidewalks around the school (Pestalozzistraße, Richard-Wagner-Straße, Südstraße)
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Citizen School (formerly); Pestalozzi School: School, gymnasium, enclosure, outdoor area around the school (garden monument) and sidewalks around the school (Pestalozzistraße, Richard-Wagner-Straße, Südstraße) Pestalozzistraße 27
(map)
1900-1901 Three- or four-storey building in partly representative neo-baroque and neo-renaissance forms with largely preserved wall-mounted equipment, gymnasium as a hall building with built-in gallery in the same design, park-like green spaces and fencing from the construction period, of importance in terms of building history, local history and urban planning.
  • School: School inauguration according to city history literature on November 16, 1902, three-storey or four-storey solid building on the basement, representative central projection with flanking side projections with grooved façade front, segmented arched windows and colossal pilasters (sandstone or plaster), main entrances with ornamental Tuscan columns flanked with entablature Zwickelfeldern, sandstone-framed oculus with clock over the main cornice, side wing with segmented arched windows, probably originally clad in clinker cladding, around 1927 plastered in color, courtyard view clinker brick in red, construction time equipment (wall-mounted), among other things: stucco stairwells, mosaic floors, door reveals, stair railings, main entrance and room doors, windows renewed .
  • Sports hall: massive hall building with a gabled central projection, clinker clad with plastered corner blocks and segmented arched windows in natural stone (added with glass blocks).
  • Enclosure: natural stone plinth with elaborate pillars in clinker masonry (suspected) with wrought iron fence panels, clinker wall on the northern property boundary, access gates: elaborately designed main gate on Pestalozzistraße, secondary access gates: a double-leaf ornamental lattice gate on Richard-Wagnerstraße, two double-winged ornamental lattice gates on Richard-Wagnerstraße.
  • Open spaces: park-like green space with a regular system of paths, e.g. T. clinker pavement, partially water-bound ceilings, row of trees made of winter linden (Tilia cordata) along the property boundary on Pestalozzistraße, remains of a tree row of winter linden along the property boundary on Heinrich-Heine-Straße, tree grid of six winter linden trees to the north and south of the side wing, northern tree grid only three trees left, also old trees including red beech (Fagus sylvatica), English oak (Quercus robur) and horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum).
  • Pavement paving: Fitschen slabs on the sidewalks along Pestalozzistraße, Richard-Wagner-Straße and Südstraße.
09247967
 


Post office: Former post office and enclosure Pestalozzistraße 29
(map)
between 1903 and 1904 representative clinker brick building of architectural and local significance.

Two-storey solid construction with natural stone plinth, neo-Gothic gable, windows with natural stone walls, flag holder from the building period, enclosure with natural stone plinth, pillars and wrought iron fences.

09247976
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 30
(map)
re. 1896 with shop, clinker brick building with facade decorations in the neo-renaissance style, structurally slightly simplified, of importance in terms of urban development and architectural history.

Two-storey solid construction with gable and standing dormers, basement plastered with grooves (partially changed), upper storey clad with colored bricks, architectural parts in neo-Renaissance forms.

09248021
 


Villa with enclosure Pestalozzistraße 31
(map)
re. 1903 Plastered building with historicizing facade decor, of importance in terms of urban development and architectural history.

Two-part three-storey solid construction with corner projections on the basement, corner blocks, some window roofing with ornamentation, house renovated before 2014.

09248119
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 32
(map)
re. 1896 Typical of the time, structurally slightly overformed building in clinker mixed construction, of importance in terms of urban development and architectural history.

Two-storey solid building with a gable and standing dormer windows, the base storey plastered and modified, the upper storey clad with colored bricks, architectural parts in neo-Renaissance forms.

09248020
 


villa Pestalozzistraße 33
(map)
1903/1904 Villa of the former vehicle manufacturer Emil Faust, of local and architectural importance.

Two-storey solid construction, natural stone plinth plastered with clinker, window frames neo-Gothic - Art Nouveau, client: civil engineering contractor Dathe, later owner: Emil Faust, vehicle manufacturer. (Source: Hartha City Archives.)

09248118
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 34
(map)
around 1895 Two-tone clinker brick building with plaster decorations from the 1920s, of significance in terms of urban development and architectural history.

Two-storey solid building with a gable and blind arcade, plastered plinth (around 1920), upper storey clad with colored clinker bricks, round-arched lead glass fields over the windows, plastered stucco decorations on the ground floor: fruit baskets on twisted pillars and the name of the owner at the time: "Karl Hänsel".,

09248019
 


Residential house with garden and enclosure Pestalozzistraße 35
(map)
1905 of importance in terms of local history, architecture and gardening as well as urban planning.

History: 1905 construction of a house on parcel 230 for the felt goods manufacturer Oskar Fein by O. Krauspe; 1906 Construction of a rear building (B. Fröhlich) and enclosure (O. Krauspe); 1926 Extension of the complex by the parcel 231f - continuation of the enclosure and probably garden design; 1938 plastering and loft extension on the residential building (C. Reinschüssel) on behalf of the owner Alfred Oemig.

  • Residential house: two-storey solid construction in open development with gable and mansard roof, facade fronts plastered over porphyry plinths (changed) and windows (renewed) with natural stone walls, architecturally extremely high-quality, period equipment: staircase railing with candelabra, the entablature in the caryatids on the ground floor Art Nouveau, house and apartment doors with figural and ornamental etched glazing, tiled stoves, floral and linear stucco work in the ceiling areas of the apartment hallways and rooms.
  • Rear building: single-storey solid building with monopitch roof, windows and doors framed with natural stone walls, plastered facade fronts (partially changed).
  • Garden: from the original plant are preserved (see garden monument conservation inventory):
    • Enclosure including walls and pillars (brick masonry with gray special plaster), base (Cyclops masonry, Rochlitz porphyry) as well as fence fields and gates (ornamental grille), paths and squares and their coverings (entrance large granite pavement, entrances white-red soap stone paving, originally all garden paths, Solnhofer slabs with Remnants of original decorative concrete edge)
    • Structure and space-creating planting: a hanging ash (Frasinius excelsior 'Pludula') as an arbor tree, two cut linden trees at the entrance, a weeping willow (Salixalba 'Tristis') and flowering shrubs such as rhododendrons, pipe bushes (Philadelphus), snowberries (Symphoricarpos ) and lilacs (Syringa), equipment elements such as the remains of a pavilion (foundations) and a pergola (foundations of the posts), four planters (substructure brick with special gray plaster, planter concrete) and water basin (concrete), (source: Hartha City Archives, Building Police Office, Building file at Pestalozzistraße 35)
09247972
 


Residential and commercial building in closed development in a corner Pestalozzistraße 36
(map)
around 1900 clinker brick building typical of the time, largely preserved in its original form, of significance in terms of building history, urban planning and the history of local development.

Two-part three-storey solid construction, clad in clinker, elaborate stucco facade structure in neo-renaissance forms.

09248024
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 41
(map)
around 1900 Mixed clinker construction in neo-renaissance forms, of architectural significance.

Two-storey solid building with a gable, plastered basement, clinker brick, house gate from the construction period, windows renewed, standing dormers.

09247980
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 42
(map)
around 1905 Typical residential building in clinker composite construction, of importance in terms of building history, site development history and urban planning.

Two-storey solid building, partly clad in clinker, with gable, base clad with porphyry, windows renewed, front door from the construction period.

09248023
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 43
(map)
around 1900 Typical clinker brick building in neo-renaissance forms, part of a street that was built at the same time, of importance in terms of building history, the history of local development and urban planning.

Two-storey solid building with a gable, plastered basement, clinker brick, house gate around 1910, standing dormer windows, renovated before 2014 in accordance with monument regulations.

09247979
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 46
(map)
around 1900 Typical residential building in clinker composite construction, of importance in terms of building history, site development history and urban planning.

Building with a wide spread of clinker composite construction, built around 1900. Originally on the ground floor with a shop and a side gate (converted into a garage). The windows and doors were framed by garments typical of the time with geometric ornaments made of stone. The upper floor and the front gable were faced with red clinker bricks. Between the windows, emphasizing the horizontal lines of the house, clinker strips made of dark red glazed clinker bricks were arranged. The windows on the upper floor were also provided with high-quality stone walls typical of the time. The front gable has a similar design. The building is part of a street that was built almost at the same time and impresses with its uniform appearance. Together with the neighboring buildings, the house impressively documents the so-called “master builder architecture” of the beginning of the 20th century and the urban development of Hartha in connection with industrialization. The significance of the house in terms of urban development and architectural history results from both. (LfD / 2014).

Two-storey solid building, partly clad in clinker, with gable, base clad with porphyry, windows renewed, front door from the construction period.

09305517
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 47
(map)
around 1902 high-quality plastered construction in Art Nouveau forms, of importance in terms of building history, site development history and urban planning.

Two-storey solid construction with gable (curved) plastered, gate from the construction period, windows renewed, dormers lying on the floor

09247978
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 48
(map)
Dated 1901 Traditional residential building in clinker composite construction, part of a similar street, of importance in terms of building history, site development history and urban planning

Two-storey solid building, partly clad in clinker, with gable, base clad with porphyry, windows renewed.

09248022
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 52
(map)
around 1905 The plastered building, largely preserved in its original form, with facade decorations typical of the time, of architectural, historical and urban significance.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered with a gable (with tenons), main cornice with floral frames, elaborate window frames, some with wall mirror, entrance door from the period of construction.

09248018
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 56
(map)
around 1890 Objectively designed plastered building with ceiling painting in the stairwell, architectural and artistic significance.

Two-story solid building with gable, bay window and hipped roof, windows, facades renewed, hallway: Art-deco ceiling painting with signs of the zodiac and female allegories, probably by the painter Hans Moller, Dresden, with ceiling light and intermediate door around 1928, source: Hartha City Archives.

09247984
 


Apartment building in closed development Pestalozzistraße 68
(map)
around 1905 Typical house in clinker mixed construction in good original condition of architectural, urban development and urban development value.

Typical apartment building in clinker composite construction, built around 1905. Two-storey with five window axes on the upper floor. Entrance to the house in the central axis of the house, set back via a front staircase. The original front door was retained. The upper floor was faced with orange clinker bricks and structured with red clinker strips. The windows were framed by shaped clinker bricks (bar profiling) and highlighted in terms of design with small reliefs with heads and a coat of arms-like representation. The end of the house is formed by a slate-covered gable roof with a large four-axis roof bay window and small dormers on the side. The house is part of a street that was created at the same time and has a largely uniform design. The street impressively documents the rapid development of the city of Hartha in connection with industrialization, from which the urban historical significance of the individual house is derived. The good original condition of the house allows an impressive insight into the so-called "master builder architecture" of the beginning of the 20th century, so that the building is also of architectural value. (LfD / 2014).

Door frame with fittings ornamentation, typical example of high quality carpentry work in neo-renaissance forms.

09305516
 


Individual features of the aggregate: cemetery chapel and war memorials from the wars of 1870/1871, 1914–1918, 1939–1945 as well as various graves and memorials to Martin Luther (see also aggregate, same address, Obj. 09305441) Pfarrgasse
(map)
1893 urban historical and artistic importance.
  • Cemetery chapel: neo-Romanesque clinker brick building (plastered) with gallery, lead glazing (1920s), chapel built around 1893, probably redesigned around 1935 (plastering, new arched portal with inscription: "Friede be mit dich").
  • Gravestones:
    • Franz Hermann Müller (1916), felt goods manufacturer
    • Tomb of the Kipping family (eastern cemetery wall)
    • former grave of Abel Hoffmann (1973), newly assigned and supplemented by the Kehl family, inscribed: “R. Pohlert, sculptor, Dresden. 1914 ”cannot be found 2014: Ernst Arthur Fein (February 28, 1923), city councilor and factory owner.
  • War memorials:
    • War memorial 1870/1871 with sculpture of a Germania, dated: September 2, 1873
    • War memorial 1914–1918: Obelisk with relief "Consoling Christ with a kneeling woman", weeping, flanked by four commemorative plaques each with names in Rochlitz porphyry, with paths and bench, design: Oswin Hempel, memorial stone: Selmar, Werner (both Dresden), commemorative plaques : Master stonemason Haberkorn (Rochlitz), stem oak (Quercus robur) behind the obelisk
    • War memorial 1939–1945: Hochkreuz with reclining memorial plaques, 1989.
  • Monuments / memorial trees:
    • Monument with sculpture Martin Luther, around 1873
    • "Victory Oak" - Peace Oak 1871 to commemorate the Franco-German War
    • "Luther beech", 1883, hornbeam (Carpinus betulus)
  • further structures:
    • Stairway to the market (renewed)
    • Enclosure, Cyclops masonry made of porphyry with wrought iron grille
09247970
 


Individual monument of the aggregate: Church with furnishings and enclosure (see also aggregate, same address, Obj. 09305441)
More pictures
Individual monument of the aggregate: Church with furnishings and enclosure (see also aggregate, same address, Obj. 09305441) Pfarrgasse
(map)
1868-1870 Neo-Romanesque hall church that characterizes the town and is of architectural, artistic and historical importance.
  • Church: April 14, 1868-13. November 1870 (design and construction of the church), solid construction (natural stone) as a large, three-aisled hall church with a flat saddle roof, facade fronts of the ship with wall pillars, arched windows and overlying dwarf galleries with twin or triple windows, neo-Romanesque double columns and cube capitals, recessed west tower with tented roof Originally flanking tower pinnacles, main portal as a round arch with rosette and supraport (relief with Annunciation angel), hall with cast-iron columns and raised domed vaults, some with rib arches, all-round single-storey gallery, pulpit on bundle pillars by Gotthilf Möckel, 28 artistically significant lead glass and outpouring of St. Spirit, upper north side with four great prophets, upper south side with four evangelists, middle gallery window north side with Philipp Melanchthon, Ulrich von Hutten and Friedrich the Wise, middle gallery window south side with Martin Luther, Johann the constant and Franz von Sickingen, lower north side with parable of the ten virgins, lower south side with eight events from the life of Jesus, originally neo-Romanesque altar with reredos (Möckel), relief sculpture of the entombment of Christ made of Carrarian marble (Schwenk, Broßmann) crowned by a ciborium and four flanking statues of the Apostles (Möckel, Schwenk, Broßmann) , Orgel - Fa. Eule, Bautzen, 1910, Altarorgan, Fa. Schuke, Potsdam, 1982, after exterior renovation 1933–35 natural stone-visible exterior fronts of the church and the tower, after interior renovation 1959–1962 simplified painting, 1970 including removal of the altar retable (burial of Christ today in the tower hall) and contemporary furnishings of the chancel, there a baroque grave Plate from the Plenikowski family.
09248114
 


The entire church and cemetery Hartha with the following individual monuments: Church with furnishings and enclosure (see individual monument same address - Obj. 09248114) as well as the cemetery chapel, the war memorials from the wars of 1870/1871, 1914–1918, 1939–1945, the memorial for Martin Luther, various graves (see monument text) - (see individual monuments same address - Obj. 09247970), the horticultural cemetery complex (garden monument) as well as the Luther beech and the victory oak (both garden monuments)
The entire church and cemetery Hartha with the following individual monuments: Church with furnishings and enclosure (see individual monument same address - Obj. 09248114) as well as the cemetery chapel, the war memorials from the wars of 1870/1871, 1914–1918, 1939–1945, the memorial for Martin Luther, various graves (see monument text) - (see individual monuments same address - Obj. 09247970), the horticultural cemetery complex (garden monument) as well as the Luther beech and the victory oak (both garden monuments) Pfarrgasse
(map)
1908 (opening of the new cemetery) high-quality cemetery complex with monuments and tombs that are significant for the city's history, city-historical, artistic and gardening significance.

History of the cemetery: Origins probably go back to the time of the first town church, which burned down as early as 1506, expanded several times, in the equidistant maps of 1874 still without a cemetery chapel and with an L-shaped floor plan, in the mile sheet of 1821 with additions to 1876 in the equidistant maps of 1890 rectangular floor plan extended, in 1907 and 1912 now with the chapel built in 1893, in the measuring table sheets from 1921, 1922 and 1939 expansion to the present extent recognizable, in 1893 with iron grating and equipped with two gates, 1897 according to plans by landscape gardener Otto Moßdorf from Leipzig ( also design of the palm garden in Leipzig) partly newly laid out and decorated with groups of plants (Source: Georg Buchwald (Ed.): Neue Sächsische Kirchengalerie. Volume 10: Ephorie Leisnig. Leipzig 1900. Sp. 455–456.)

  • Cemetery chapel: neo-Romanesque clinker brick building (plastered) with gallery, lead glazing (1920s), chapel built around 1893, probably redesigned around 1935 (plastering, new arched portal with inscription: "Friede be mit dich").
  • Gravestones:
    • Franz Hermann Müller (1916), felt goods manufacturer
    • Tomb of the Kipping family (eastern cemetery wall)
    • former grave of Abel Hoffmann (1973), newly assigned and supplemented by the Kehl family, inscribed: “R. Pohlert, sculptor, Dresden. 1914 ”, cannot be found in 2014: Ernst Arthur Fein (February 28, 1923), city councilor and factory owner
  • War memorials:
    • War memorial 1870/1871 with sculpture of a Germania, dated: September 2, 1873
    • War memorial 1914–1918: Obelisk with relief "Consoling Christ with a kneeling woman", weeping, flanked by four commemorative plaques each with names in Rochlitz porphyry, with paths and bench, design: Oswin Hempel, memorial stone: Selmar, Werner (both Dresden), commemorative plaques : Master stonemason Haberkorn (Rochlitz), stem oak (Quercus robur) behind the obelisk
    • War memorial 1939–1945: Hochkreuz with reclining memorial plaques, 1989
  • Monuments / memorial trees:
    • Monument with sculpture Martin Luther, around 1873
    • "Victory Oak" - Peace Oak 1871 to commemorate the Franco-German War
    • "Luther beech", 1883, hornbeam (Carpinus betulus)
  • further structures:
    • Stairway to the market (renewed)
    • Enclosure, Cyclops masonry made of porphyry with wrought iron grille
  • Cemetery design: main access via stairs and double-leaf ornamental lattice gate in the west of the church, further access southeast of the church, regular path system with partly straight, partly arched paths and water-bound ceilings, main path from the entrance south-east of the church leading north past the chapel, south of the Chapel with remains of a row of linden trees (Tilia spec.) Existed, north of the chapel with an avenue made of Norway maple (Acer platanoides), north of the avenue Querweg with an avenue of Norway maple (Acer platanoides), along the western cemetery border an avenue of winter linden trees (Tilia cordata), north of the church dead weeping ash (Fraxinus excelsior 'Pendula'), rhododendron stocks in various areas.
09305441
 


Residential building Steinaer Strasse 2
(map)
re. 1827 Rural house with clad or plastered half-timbered upper floor in good original condition, of importance in terms of house history, social history and local development.

Two-storey building, solid ground floor, first floor half-timbered, plastered or clad, arched portal with keystone made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, crooked hip roof.

09248032
 


Restaurant Silbertal (today): Residential building in closed development Steinaer Strasse 11
(map)
re. 1846 Contemporary plastered construction in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and site development.

Two-storey solid building, plastered, hipped roof with original roof pike, classicist door and window frames, very simple building typical of the time, which vividly documents the building trade and living conditions at the time it was built.

09248033
 


Door portal with keystone Steinaer Strasse 16
(map)
re. 1798 Typical portal garments of a residential building from the late 18th century of urban development and architectural value. 09248030
 


Residential building in closed development Steinaer Strasse 23
(map)
around 1730 Broad plastered building over 12 axes with portal walls from the period of construction and two pike-roofs arranged one above the other, of importance in terms of building history and local development.

Two-storey solid construction, plastered with window and door frames, natural stone - plastered over in 2014, partly changed and renewed, 2 pike roofs, possibly originally up to four houses, which were later combined into one building.

09248027
 


Diaconate: Diaconate building Steinaer Strasse 25
(map)
1890 Originally presumably a two-storey plastered building with a three-storey side elevation in a construction typical of the time, of architectural and local significance.

Built in 1890 as a diaconate. Originally probably a two-storey plastered building with a three-storey side projection, later heightened. The largely authentically preserved building is characterized by a typical rustic structure on the ground floor, a natural stone plinth as well as belt and window sill cornices and window canopies with horizontal beams or triangular gables. The front door remained original, the windows were renewed prototypically. Inside the house was the confirmation hall (today the parish hall), which was also used for poor communions and evening services. The building costs of the house amounted to 24,000 marks. The building is still used today by the church. In addition to the historical significance as an exemplary example of the building trade of the late 19th century, the monument value also results from the local historical significance as one of the most important church buildings in the city of Hartha.

09248026
 


Residential building (originally two residential buildings) in closed development Steinaer Strasse 29
(map)
Dated 1846 Typical townhouses from the middle of the 19th century in the typical form of the time, of importance in terms of building history and local development.

Two-storey solid buildings, plastered, window and door frames made of Rochlitz porphyry, window frames on the ground floor of both houses have the hollow fillets typical of the first half of the 19th century to accommodate the winter windows, shop fittings have been changed, both buildings have now been combined under one house number.

09248025
 


Residential house in open development with fencing and garden Südstrasse 2; 4
(card)
1923 to 1926 Neo-Baroque representative double house with design elements of Art Deco, one of the most important residential buildings of upper-class claims in the city of Hartha with the greatest possible preservation status from the construction period, architectural and urban significance.
  • Residential building: Client: Factory owner Wilhelm, wire strand manufacturer, two-storey solid building with a slate mansard roof in representative neo-baroque shapes, open, spacious loggias on the garden front
  • Enclosure: Timber wooden fence with a base made of Cyclops masonry and posts made of plastered brick masonry
  • Garden: Row of three winter linden trees (Tilia cordata) along the property line south of the house, three horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum) north of the house
09247971
 


Residential house in open development Weststrasse 10
(map)
around 1895, later reshaped Presumably at the end of the 19th century residential house with a distinctive facade overhaul in the 1920s of architectural and urban development historical value.

Detached tenement house built around 1895. Presumably in the 1920s, the facade was redesigned with high-quality art deco decorations. Free-standing two-storey plastered building, 4 × 2 axes, closed off by a gable roof. Today, the house is essentially shaped by the facade design of the 1920s, in particular by the window frames, such as the windows on the upper floor connected by cornices or the decorative frame on the side door. The base made of natural stone as well as the window sizes and the arrangement of the windows are, however, from the construction period. The house combines design elements from the construction period and the renovation. Presumably, the house was one of the first in the street that was probably built around 1900 and thus documents, together with the neighboring buildings, the urban development of Hartha as a result of industrialization in the late 19th century. At the same time, thanks to the aforementioned high-quality design, the building trade in both phases of the building is a testament to the building trade. The monument value results primarily from the importance of the house in terms of urban development and architectural history. (LfD / 2014).

Two-storey solid building, plastered with gable, gate and window frames with basket arches, partly framed with a floral egg stick, gate and window renewed.

09305518
 


Apartment building in closed development Weststrasse 23
(map)
around 1900 Typical building in clinker mixed construction with complex facade design in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and local development.

Monument text: Apartment building built around 1900 in clinker composite construction. The building is characterized by an elaborate, authentically preserved facade structure. The ground floor is characterized by a rustic structure, the powerfully protruding sills, supported by pillar-like templates, as well as diamond cuboids in the window parapets and the keystones in the form of diamond cuboids. The original front door was retained. The upper floor facade was clad with red clinker cladding, which is structured by plaster cornices. The window frames with protruding sills and roofs are also characteristic of the facade. The window parapets between the support brackets of the sills were decorated with balusters. The upper end of the house is formed by an equally strong cornice with support brackets. The slightly protruding side projection with triangular gable shows the same design elements. The building is undoubtedly one of the best-preserved tenement houses on the street and is characterized by a particularly typical and original design. The monument value of this apartment building is thus derived from the historical and urban development value. (LfD / 2014).

Two-storey solid building, plastered with gable, gate and window frames with basket arches, partly framed with a floral egg stick, gate and window renewed.

09305519
 


Apartment building in closed development Weststrasse 27
(map)
around 1905 Typical plastered building with gate entrance in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and site development.

Two-storey solid building, plastered with gable, gate and window frames with basket arches, partly framed with a floral egg stick, gate and window renewed.

09248013
 


Residential house in semi-open development Weststrasse 29
(map)
around 1900 Elaborately structured building in clinker mixed construction, of architectural importance.

Two-storey solid construction on natural stone plinth, ground floor plastered with band rustica, 1st floor clinker brick clad, side projection with gable, window renewed, entrance gate from the construction period.

09248012
 

Diedenhain

image designation location Dating description ID
Viaduct Diedenmühle; Riesa – Chemnitz railway line: railway bridge (Map) 1846 (railway bridge) large 14-arch viaduct made of natural stone in good original condition, of importance in terms of traffic history, technical history and construction 09248002
 
Residential stable house, side building, Heiste and Miststatt as well as courtyard paving of a former four-sided courtyard Diedenhain 25a
(map)
Dated 1824 authentically preserved components of a former four-sided courtyard, of importance in terms of building history, social history and the local image.

From the four-sided courtyard, the stable house and the side building at right angles to the house have largely been preserved in their original form. Lt. Inscription on the building, the stable house was built in 1824. The side building will probably have been erected at approximately the same time. Both buildings are rural residential and farm buildings typical of the landscape and the time in half-timbered construction with massive ground floors. High quality arched portals with keystones have been preserved in the residential stable house. Both houses are closed off by steep pitched roofs. The buildings impress with their authenticity. So obviously the door and window openings were preserved, as well as some of the windows that were built during the construction period. In front of both houses there is a heist that had enclosed the manure heap in the yard. The old courtyard paving was also preserved. The second side building of the former four-sided courtyard was no longer preserved at the time of the new monument registration. The roof of the barn was removed after 2003, so that the barn is no longer a monument. The parts of the farm that have been preserved are impressive evidence of the rural building trade of the time they were built, and despite various adjustments, they still document the living and economic conditions in the farm at the beginning of the 19th century, so that their monument value can be derived primarily from their architectural and socio-historical significance . (LfD / 2014).

  • Two-storey stable house, solid ground floor, half-timbered ground floor, pigsty / hayloft
  • Remise: half-timbered partially solid, courtyard covering in front of the house and pigsty
09248003
 

Gersdorf

image designation location Dating description ID
Napoleon Stone: Memorial stone in memory of May 5, 1813 (Battle of Obergersdorf)
More pictures
Napoleon Stone: Memorial stone in memory of May 5, 1813 (Battle of Obergersdorf) (Map) re. 1913 Memorial stone to the battle of Gersdorf , of regional historical importance.

Base made of quarry stone, natural stone stele, inscription: May 5, 1813, above crossed swords and embedded cannonball, erected on March 5, 1913.

09207755
 


Syringe house with hose tower Am Schanzenbach
(map)
re. 1925 of local and technical historical importance, hose tower with a local impact.
  • Fire station: massive, hipped roof
  • high hose tower on a square floor plan, clad with wood, slate hood with weather vane (marked 1925), buildings have been renovated
09207783
 


bridge Am Schanzenbach
(map)
around 1800 Arched bridge over the Schanzenbach, part of the old village structure, of local historical value.

built from rubble stones.

09207794
 


bridge Am Schanzenbach
(map)
re. 1817 Arch bridge over Dorfbach, an important part of the old village structure, of local history.

Arch bridge made of quarry stone masonry, simple functional structure at the entrance to courtyard number 66.

09207789
 


bridge Am Schanzenbach
(map)
19th century Arched bridge over the Schanzenbach, an important part of the old local structure, as evidence of old traffic connections between the villages of regional historical value.

Bricked in arches, made of porphyry rubble, the roadway was later widened so that the north side was rebuilt.

09207799
 


bridge Am Schanzenbach
(map)
19th century small arch bridge, an important part of the village structure, of local history.

Arched bridge, driveway to the courtyard made of quarry stone masonry, of local history.

09207787
 


Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 3
(map)
around 1800 Its structure is largely original half-timbered building (plastered or clad) in a location that characterizes the street scene and is of importance in terms of building history.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (slated or plastered courtyard side), profiled stone walls, extension around 1900, renovated before 2014 - roofing not listed, construction and roof truss were preserved.

09207802
 


Residential stable house, barn and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 20
(map)
around 1900 Closed four-sided courtyard with largely authentically preserved residential and farm buildings, some in half-timbered construction, of significance for the locality and history.
  • Residential stable house: solid, profiled window frames, crooked hip roof, old front door
  • 1st side building: half-timbered upper floor and gable, characterizing the townscape
  • 2nd side building: massive
  • Barn: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hip roof
09207801
 


Cottage property Am Schanzenbach 27
(map)
around 1800 A cottage with a half-timbered upper floor that characterizes the village center and is of importance in terms of building history and local history.

Two-storey, massive ground floor, gable roof with slate, originally completely half-timbered upper floor, after renovation before 2014 massive gable replaced, but half-timbered exposed, first floor has lost its original appearance due to renovation, after renovation the building is only of very low monument value.

09207795
 


Housekeeping (possibly a former blacksmith's shop) with extension, shed, workshop building and enclosure Am Schanzenbach 29
(map)
18th century Building complex that shapes the location with an old half-timbered construction (head braces) on the main building, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the location.

Two-storey, solid ground floor, clad gable half-timbered, gable roof.

09207793
 


Stable house, two side buildings, archway and courtyard paving of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 33
(map)
re. 1811 Half-timbered buildings, largely preserved in their original form, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the local image.
  • Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (plastered), gable side changed, two arched portals with keystone (dated 1811), 1 gable side clad
  • 1st and 2nd side building: solid ground floor, upper floor exposed framework, stone walls on the ground floor, gable roof
  • 3rd side building: with barn wing (half-timbered)
09207792
 


Side building, stable house and archway of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 39
(map)
around 1800 Worthy of protection due to the preserved courtyard structure with partly half-timbered buildings, of architectural and local importance.
  • Stable house: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (plastered), gable roof
  • 1. Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor partially half-timbered, original sliding windows, arched portal with keystone
09207790
 


Side building of a three-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 45
(map)
around 1800 Half-timbered buildings preserved in their original structure, of importance in terms of local history and the appearance of the town.

Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable half-timbered, gable roof.

09207788
 


Side building as well as paving (formerly part of the Pferdegöpel) of a former four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 46
(map)
1st half of the 18th century The building, which has largely been preserved in its original form, documents the rural way of life and construction, and is of importance in terms of the history of the home and the local area.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, clad gable side, gable roof.

09207791
 


Barn of a four-sided yard Am Schanzenbach 70
(map)
around 1900 Half-timbered building that characterizes the town in very good original condition.

Half-timbered construction, one gable side massive.

09207786
 


Inn and barn Am Schanzenbach 72
(map)
re. 1818 Half-timbered building that characterizes the village with an associated massive barn of local and architectural significance.

Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, arched portal with keystone, structural extension from the 2nd half of the 19th century, saddle roof.

09207785
 


Side building of a large three-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 77a
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century Typical former horse stable from the 19th century in good original condition, of significant architectural significance.

Two-storey, massive ground floor with two segment arch gates, upper storey partly half-timbered, emphasis of the central axis by roof bay windows and triangular gable.

09207780
 


Residential stable house and drive-through barn of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 78
(map)
18th century Residential stable house with a half-timbered construction with a Thuringian ladder motif and wild man, which is of historical value, probably one of the oldest buildings in the area.
  • Two-storey, ground floor massive and overformed, upper storey half-timbered, visible beam heads, gable roof, profiled threshold
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, passage
  • small annex: possibly cellar entrance
09207782
 


Residential stable house and two side buildings of a former four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 80
(map)
2nd half of the 17th century Due to the intact courtyard structure with half-timbered buildings of great architectural and regional historical value, characterizing the townscape.

Part of half-timbered buildings, steep pitched roofs, half-timbered barn.

09207781
 


Former stable house Am Schanzenbach 95
(map)
around 1700 due to the old half-timbered construction with a Thuringian ladder motif (baluster shape) and head struts of architectural historical value.

two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor partly half-timbered, half-timbered z. Partly cut (wide windows), gable roof, the house was later widened to the rear by a window axis, facing eaves side on the upper floor with Thuringian ladder with balusters, gable side after renovation massive.

09207776
 


Cottage property with attached shed Am Schanzenbach 96
(map)
1st half of the 18th century Half-timbered house (disguised) probably one of the oldest cottages in the village with a tailcoat roof and an annex on the street side, of importance for house and social history.

Two-storey half-timbered house, probably built in the 18th century, with a massive ground floor and a massive extension to the rear, another extension on the street side, both with a sloping roof. Very small rectangular windows near the eaves. The house is closed by a gable roof protruding on the street side. The building was slightly modified structurally, but the basic structure of the house including its structural elements remained essentially unchanged. It is likely to be one of the oldest cottages in the village and is therefore of great importance in terms of domestic and regional history.

09305349
 


Two side buildings, portal on the stable house and archway of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 97
(map)
3rd V. 19th century Mostly original buildings, courtyard structure intact, documents old village structure, significant regional history.
  • 1st side building: massive ground floor (overformed), upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof
  • 2nd side building: solid, arched portal (porphyry)
  • Portal is located at the stable house, this is without monument value.
09207775
 


Cottage property Am Schanzenbach 98
(map)
1st half of the 18th century Half-timbered house preserved in its construction, probably from the early 18th century, later structurally remodeled, of local history.

Probably a cottage house built in the early 18th century with a massive ground floor and today a plastered half-timbered upper floor. The building is completed by a relatively steep gable roof. Despite structural changes, the structural features of the house as well as the wall-opening ratio and the cubature were retained. The house thus still documents the rural architecture of the 18th century and the way of life of the rural population. The monument value therefore results from the structural and socio-historical informative value.

09305348
 


Residential stable house, side building and barn of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 103
(map)
re. 1853 The farmhouse has been preserved in its courtyard structure and is in good original condition, some with half-timbered cloaks, of local history.
  • Stable house: solid, wall-opening ratio intact, porphyry walls, two profiled porphyry portals with roofing and inscription, saddle roof
  • Side building: solid ground floor, porphyry walls, arched portal, upper floor half-timbered, exposed to the courtyard, solid valley side
  • large barn with vaulted cellar, high entrance.
09207773
 


Residential stable house, barn and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 114
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century Intact courtyard structure typical of the landscape, half-timbered buildings that characterize the townscape, largely in their original condition, of significance in terms of local history.
  • Stable house: massive, stone walls, portal with profiled roof
  • Both side buildings: solid ground floor (later garage installations), upper floor half-timbered, gable roof
  • Barn: solid with half-timbered upper floor to the courtyard side, gable roof
09207774
 


Side building of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 119
(map)
re. 1860 The half-timbered building that characterizes the town is largely in its original condition, two original portals on the courtyard side have been preserved, of architectural significance.

Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, portals marked.

09207757
 


Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 123
(map)
1st half of the 19th century largely original buildings, with half-timbered construction, located in a location that characterizes the townscape at the entrance to the village, of local history.
  • Stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, half-timbered clad
  • Barn: half-timbered building, clad with corrugated iron facing the street.
09207756
 


Two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard Am Schanzenbach 126
(map)
around 1800 Rural farm buildings typical of the time in largely original condition in a location that characterizes the townscape, of importance in terms of local history.
  • 1. Side building: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered and partly solid, gable roof
  • 2nd side building: half-timbered upper floor that characterizes the street scene, arched portal on the courtyard side on the massive ground floor, disfiguring garage installation.
09207772
 


Stable house of a small farm Am Schanzenbach 130
(map)
17th century Of scientific and documentary value, very old half-timbered construction with crossed struts.

Two-storey, on the ground floor original stone walls, quarry stone plinths, adobe bricks, upper floor half-timbered single-frame with crossed corner struts and adobe infill, gable roof, poor structural condition, vacant for many years, falling into disrepair, driven under on the ground floor, possibly extended on the gable side or living and business sections were combined under one roof. The house has a special historical significance.

09207771
 


Paltrockmühle Gersdorf: Paltrock windmill with technical equipment
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Paltrockmühle Gersdorf: Paltrock windmill with technical equipment At the mill 1
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1865 Well-preserved mill including the associated technology, shaping the landscape and of significance in terms of local history and technology.

Built in 1865 as a post mill and converted into a Paltrock windmill in 1951 . It has remained essentially unchanged in this form to this day. The mill was in operation until the 1970s. Since 2000 the roof, the substructure with the roller system and the compass rose frame on the roof have been reconstructed. The mill technology was largely retained. The mill stands east of the village of Gersdorf and its location has a significant impact on the landscape. Due to its good state of preservation, it is of great importance in terms of technology history (history of the mill construction) and local history. (Sources: Internet site of the city of Hartha 2014. Windmills and watermills then and now. Ed. V. District Office Döbeln, Kulturamt o. J., p. 26. LfD / 2014.) Wooden mill box, 1950 conversion and expansion, electric drive, rail ring preserved, still fully functional around 1984.

09207758
 


Individual monuments: Church, wall, war memorial for those who died in the First World War, four soldiers' graves from the Second World War and Parentation Hall as well as the Murder and Atonement Cross (southern churchyard gate) (see also material group 09303688, same address)
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Individual monuments: Church, wall, war memorial for those who died in the First World War, four soldiers' graves from the Second World War and Parentation Hall as well as the Murder and Atonement Cross (southern churchyard gate) (see also material group 09303688, same address) Kirchberg
(map)
1801-1805 The classicistic hall church designed by Johann Gottlieb Ilgen, which is characteristic of the town, is situated on a hill, surrounded by an old churchyard enclosed by a stone wall, a complex of local history and importance.

The special socio-political position of the church and churchyard in community life gives rise to the high local historical value of the described components of the “village church and churchyard Gersdorf”. Added to this is the importance of the townscape, owed to the dominant spur position. (LfD / 2014).

  • Church: Classicist hall church, built 1801–1805 by Johann Gottlieb Illgen. The new building replaced the previous church destroyed by lightning. Simple plastered building with a straight east end and distinctive high arched windows. The original entrances, today partly added or rebuilt, still have the original triangular gable roof. The main portal, ending with a basket arch, was built in 1906. The nave is closed by a hipped roof. The low west tower is highlighted by a curved dome with a lantern. The interior was extensively redesigned between 1895 and 1909. There are single-storey galleries on three sides. The furnishings include a crucifix by Peter Breuer from around 1520 , a stained glass window from 1906 depicting baptism and the Emmaus disciples, and a sacrament house from around 1840.
  • War memorial to the First World War: North of the church is a memorial for soldiers from the community who died during the First World War. A stone block on a stepped base with crossed swords, an iron cross and laurel leaves and an inscription was arranged in the center. The monument is flanked by five upright stone slabs arranged in a semicircle, some of which are decorated with swords, honor wreaths and laurel leaves. Inscriptions, if any, are no longer legible today.
  • Soldiers' graves: Not far from the memorial for those who fell in World War I, there are four stone grave crosses placed in a row for soldiers who died in World War II. In their design, they correspond to the generally common soldiers' graves of that time.
  • Cemetery wall: The cemetery is almost completely enclosed by a high quarry stone wall, which in part also functions as a retaining wall. The churchyard is accessible from the north, south and east. These are simple goals. Only the north entrance was designed as a gate.
  • Parentation hall: next to the north staircase, a small single-storey plastered building with the usual access on the gable side. Both the windows and the doorway are closed off by round arches. As with the church, there is also a triangular gable roof above the entrance door.
  • Murder and Atonement Cross: The cross was about 20 m from the current location. There the cross was excavated in 1924 (Kuhfahl), according to another source in 1914 (Pfau) and moved to the location next to the cemetery gate. In the vernacular, this murder and atonement cross is also known as the "knife stone", derived from the chiseled knife. The "lamb-shaped" cross with the approximate dimensions of 69 cm × 64 cm × 26 cm was made from Nordic granite. The stone is asymmetrical, probably due to the stone shape found. The shape also gave the stone the name "lamb". According to legend, a Gersdorfer child is said to have been stabbed to death by gypsies, whereupon the murderer met "his just punishment".
09207796
 


The village church and churchyard Gersdorf with the individual monuments: Church, wall, 2 war memorials and parentation hall (see individual monuments 09207796, same address) as well as rectory, side building and barn of the rectory (see individual monuments Kirchberg 1, 3 - Obj. 09207797) and the parish garden (material part )
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The village church and churchyard Gersdorf with the individual monuments: Church, wall, 2 war memorials and parentation hall (see individual monuments 09207796, same address) as well as rectory, side building and barn of the rectory (see individual monuments Kirchberg 1, 3 - Obj. 09207797) and the parish garden (material part ) Kirchberg
(map)
1801-1805 The classicistic hall church designed by Johann Gottlieb Ilgen, which is characteristic of the town, is located on a hill, surrounded by a churchyard enclosed by a stone wall, of importance for the history and character of the town.
  • Church: Classicist hall church, built 1801–1805 by Johann Gottlieb Illgen. The new building replaced the previous church destroyed by lightning. Simple plastered building with a straight east end and distinctive high arched windows. The original entrances, today partly added or rebuilt, still have the original triangular gable roof. The main portal, ending with a basket arch, was built in 1906. The nave is closed by a hipped roof. The low west tower is highlighted by a curved dome with a lantern. The interior was extensively redesigned between 1895 and 1909. There are single-storey galleries on three sides. The furnishings include a crucifix by Peter Breuer from around 1520, a stained glass window from 1906 depicting baptism and the Emmaus disciples, and a sacrament house from around 1840.
  • War memorial to the First World War: North of the church is a memorial for soldiers from the community who died during the First World War. A stone block on a stepped base with crossed swords, an iron cross and laurel leaves and an inscription was arranged in the center. The monument is flanked by five upright stone slabs arranged in a semicircle, some of which are decorated with swords, honor wreaths and laurel leaves. Inscriptions, if any, are no longer legible today.
  • Soldiers' graves: Not far from the memorial for those who fell in World War I, there are four stone grave crosses placed in a row for soldiers who died in World War II. In their design, they correspond to the generally common soldiers' graves of that time.
  • Cemetery wall: The cemetery is almost completely enclosed by a high quarry stone wall, which in part also functions as a retaining wall. The churchyard is accessible from the north, south and east. These are simple goals. Only the north entrance was designed as a gate.
  • Parentation hall: next to the north staircase, a small single-storey plastered building with the usual access on the gable side. Both the windows and the doorway are closed off by round arches. As with the church, there is also a triangular gable roof above the entrance door.
  • Murder and Atonement Cross: The cross was about 20 m from the current location. There the cross was excavated in 1924 (Kuhfahl), according to another source in 1914 (Pfau) and moved to the location next to the cemetery gate. In the vernacular, this murder and atonement cross is also known as the "knife stone", derived from the chiseled knife. The "lamb-shaped" cross with the approximate dimensions of 69 cm × 64 cm × 26 cm was made from Nordic granite. The stone is asymmetrical, probably due to the stone shape found. The shape also gave the stone the name "lamb". According to legend, a Gersdorfer child is said to have been stabbed to death by gypsies, whereupon the murderer met "his just punishment".
  • Parsonage: today consisting of the parsonage, newly built in 1860, and the side building with attached barn belonging to the parsonage, probably built around 1800. The parsonage has a parish garden opposite the parsonage and directly connected to the churchyard. The raised garden can be entered from the rectory via a stone staircase. The current system probably does not go back to a previous system.

The special socio-political position of the church and churchyard in community life gives rise to the high local historical value of the described components of the “village church and churchyard Gersdorf”. Added to this is the importance of the townscape, owed to the dominant spur position. (LfD / 2014).

09303688
 


Individual features of the aggregate: rectory and side building with attached barn of the rectory (see also aggregate 09303688) Kirchberg 1; 3
(card)
1860 A building ensemble that has been preserved in a closed manner and is of importance in terms of the history of the place and its character.
  • Rectory: built in place of the previous building in 1860 by master builder Möhler from Altgeringswalde. Solid plaster construction, profiled door frame, porphyry walls
  • Side building: two-storey, solid ground floor with elaborate porphyry walls (segmental arch), upper floor half-timbered, solid gable side
  • Barn built directly on the gable side of the side building, plastered single-storey half-timbered building, probably built almost at the same time as the side building, saddle roof with little roof house.
09207797
 


Cottage Kirchberg 11
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Typical of the time, rural house in good original condition of local and historical value.

Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered (plastered), gable roof (slate).

09207798
 


Former stable house of a farm Rectory 25
(map)
18th century Rural residential and farm building with a plastered half-timbered upper floor of local development and architectural value that has been preserved in its construction and basic structure.

Two-storey, ground floor massive, slightly changed, upper floor half-timbered plastered, small window openings near the eaves, steep pitched roof, roof pitch and arrangement of the windows speak for a relatively old age - a construction time before 1800 can be assumed with certainty.

09207759
 

Kieselbach

image designation location Dating description ID
Four-sided courtyard with residential stable, two side buildings (one today residential building) and barn Kieselbach 1; 1a
(card)
around 1900 Four-sided courtyard that has been preserved in its original courtyard structure, with building details that are interesting in terms of building history, such as a Kumthalle, of importance in terms of local history and building history.
  • Stable house: solid, two-storey, porphyry walls, gable roof, overmolding on the ground floor
  • Side building: massive, porphyry portal with roofing, porphyry walls
  • Barn: massive
  • Stable building: three-arched Kumthalle, ground floor formed by a garage.
09207766
 


Residential stable house, barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard Kieselbach 2
(map)
Mid 19th century Originally preserved in its courtyard structure, small three-sided courtyard with half-timbered buildings, characterizing the streetscape and of importance in terms of local history.
  • Stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof
  • Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, gable roof
09207765
 


Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard Kieselbach 3
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Typical rural house, structurally slightly redesigned, in a street-defining location of local historical value.

Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable side facing the street, gable roof, structural changes: solid gable, stable door not preserved, living room area changed, window openings changed, low monument value.

09207764
 


Residential stable house, stable building, side building and barn of a four-sided courtyard Kieselbach 6
(map)
1st half of the 19th century The structure of the four-sided courtyard, with its original structure, is dominant and has typical rural residential and farm buildings with numerous interesting construction details such as a three-arched Kumthalle (stable building), which is of importance in terms of house and local history.
  • Stable house: two-storey, massive, gable roof, porphyry walls
  • Side building: two-story, upper floor half-timbered, stone walls, segment arch portals, one with a marked keystone, gable roof
  • Barn: massive construction
  • Stable building: two-storey, massive construction, porphyry walls, three-arched Kumthalle (pillars)
09207763
 


Cottage property Kieselbach 9
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Typical half-timbered residential building located directly on Dorfstrasse in good original condition of regional historical value.

Two-storey, solid ground floor (with overmolding), upper floor half-timbered, solid gable side, gable roof.

09207770
 


Side building of a three-sided courtyard Kieselbach 13
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century authentically preserved rural farm building in good original condition, of importance in terms of local history and the townscape.

Two-story, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, upstairs doors, gable roof (roofing felt), gable with hay elevator.

09207767
 

Langenau

image designation location Dating description ID
War memorial Am Auenbach
(map)
after 1918 of local historical importance.

Text illegible, cross, porphyry stele.

09207841
 


Cottage property Am Auenbach 2
(map)
1st half of the 18th century Half-timbered building that defines the site in good original condition, significant in terms of the history of the house.

L-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, in parts strongly protruding, renovated before 2014, true to the original.

09207829
 


Cottage Am Auenbach 6
(map)
around 1800 Half-timbered building standing on the hill in a location that characterizes the street scene, timber construction typical of the landscape, significant regional history.

Solid ground floor, upper floor in parts half-timbered, gable roof.

09207830
 


Cottage property Am Auenbach 11
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around 1800 Timber construction typical of the landscape, part of the original village structure, of regional historical importance.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (gable and back plastered), gable roof with overhang.

09207832
 


Two side buildings of a farm Am Auenbach 12
(map)
Mid 19th century Half-timbered building, largely preserved in its original form, part of the original village structure, significant regional history.
  • 1st side building: solid ground floor, original stone walls, original wooden door, upper floor half-timbered (clad), half-hipped roof
  • 2nd side building: solid ground floor, formerly stable, upper floor half-timbered, clad, half-hip roof
09207834
 


Cottage and shed, probably a former blacksmith's shop Am Auenbach 13
(map)
around 1800 Half-timbered construction characterizing the town center, timber construction typical of the landscape in good original condition, of regional historical importance.

Solid ground floor, subsequent enlargement of the windows, upper floor half-timbered, clad gable side, gable roof.

09207835
 


Inn Am Auenbach 15
(map)
Late 19th century, essentially older In the center of the village, a striking half-timbered building, significance for the local history.

Two-storey with extension, massive ground floor with windows from around 1915, high upper storey in half-timbered construction, gable roof, door to the street added (2014).

09207836
 


Cottage Am Auenbach 17
(map)
around 1800 Cottage property typical of the landscape with half-timbered construction on the upper floor, regional historical value.

Solid ground floor, wide windows, upper floor half-timbered, clad gable side and rear side, gable roof.

09207837
 


Langenau School: Former school Am Auenbach 19b
(map)
1910 representative building by the architect Adalbert Erlebach , prototype of the Saxon homeland security movement, of architectural and socio-historical value.

Building from the first years of independent activity by the architect who worked for the Dresden architect Woldemar Kandler until 1904 . From 1910 until the beginning of the Second World War, Erlebach lived and worked exclusively in South Tyrol and in that decade had a decisive influence on the face of the city of Merano. Monument text: “The school, built as a model school in line with the Saxon heritage protection efforts ..., served as the village's village school until July 4, 1965. ... Rural schoolhouse. The main front is emphasized by the gable reaching up to the ridge height. Söller-like projecting entrance house with a polygonal extension on the mansard floor. Slate-covered mansard roof, roof turret with clock. "

09207840
 


Residential stable house (No. 20) and side building (No. 20a, gatehouse) of a former four-sided courtyard Am Auenbach 20; 20a
(card)
19th century Parts of a courtyard that characterize the location with typical half-timbered buildings of regional historical value.
  • Side building (gatehouse): presumably multifunctional farm building with stables, mountain room and retirement part, massive ground floor, porphyry walls, portal, old front door, passage, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, roof massively damaged in 2014 so that further decay is to be expected
  • Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (clad), half-hipped roof, subsequent garage installation, probably around 1800 four-sided courtyard (see mile sheet)
09207842
 


Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard Am Auenbach 21
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century stately plastered or clad half-timbered building with two older additions on the street side, building typical of the time and the landscape, of regional historical and local value.
  • Residential stable house: broadly stored residential stable house with solid ground floor and half-timbered upper floor - partly plastered or clad, steep saddle roof, two extensions on the street side - one massive, the other partly half-timbered, both with a saddle roof, probably built in the 18th century, the extensions 19th Century and younger, the building has a significant impact on the townscape, it also testifies to the economic strength of the farms in this landscape area in the 18th and early 19th centuries, from which the economic and regional historical significance of the house is derived
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, boarded up on the courtyard side, saddle roof, poor state of construction - demolished before 2014
09207843
 


Cottage Am Auenbach 29
(map)
1st half of the 19th century rural house with intact half-timbered construction on the upper floor, part of the old village structure.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one gable side solid, rear side clad, half-hip roof.

09207844
 


Residential stable house and barn of a farm Am Auenbach 36
(map)
re. 1861 Half-timbered buildings typical of the landscape and the period in largely original condition.
  • Stable house: solid ground floor, a wide window, upper floor half-timbered, new roof, gable roof
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, gable roof.
09207846
 


Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard Am Auenbach 39
(map)
1st half of the 19th century largely original half-timbered construction, documents the old village structure.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable side, porphyry walls, water house to the rear, gable roof, in 2014 in disrepair, vacant for many years.

09207845
 


Residential stable house Am Auenbach 44
(map)
1st quarter of the 19th century Half-timbered building typical of the landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and local history.

Ground floor massive, with changes - including windows that are too large, upper floor half-timbered, but both gables massive, hipped roof, either small farm or garden food.

09207839
 


Cottage Am Auenbach 45
(map)
Mid 19th century Image-defining half-timbered building in the old town center, of local history.

Solid ground floor, porphyry walls (after renovation of wooden surrounds of the windows), upper floor half-timbered (originally clad), renovated before 2014, with half-timbered structure preserved, a planking was carried out through thermal insulation (half-timbered reproduction), central pivot window removed and replaced by single-pane windows, the original appearance was simplified more, Monument value was retained despite simplifications.

09207838
 


Cottage Am Auenbach 50
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around 1800 Image-defining half-timbered building directly on Dorfstrasse, good original condition, of architectural significance.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof with beaver tail covering, gable roof protruding far on the eaves side, later additions to the side and rear

09207833
 


Cottage Am Auenbach 56
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Half-timbered building facing the village street, characterizing the townscape and of regional historical value.

Solid ground floor, windows are widened, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, renovated very smoothly, windows that are not listed with inlaid bars, monument value is very low (2014).

09207831
 


Side building (former horse stable) of a four-sided courtyard Am Auenbach 61
(map)
3rd quarter of the 19th century striking side building with three-arched Kumthalle and half-timbered upper floor (clad) in good original condition of architectural and regional historical value.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, on the ground floor later built-in garage, gable roof with roof bay window.

09207828
 


Former forester's house
Former forester's house Mühlental 1
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Half-timbered building typical of the landscape in good original condition of regional and architectural value.

Solid ground floor, arched portal, upper floor half-timbered, clad gable side, gable roof, renovated before 2014.

09207827
 


Former summer house of a Leipzig bookseller, now a residential building Mühlental 5
(map)
1920s Typical house of the time of regional historical value.

One-storey plastered building with a rectangular floor plan with a semicircular entrance porch with Ionic half-columns, windows with folding shutters, high hipped mansard roof with double plain tile roofing. 2014 renovation, with original windows removed through plastic windows that are not listed, garden with rhododrendron plantings at the entrance area and large greenery from the time the house was built - including red beech, black pine, linden. Garden largely destroyed during renovation. Rhododendrons removed in the entrance area. In the current state, the designation as a garden monument can no longer be justified (2014 / Koch).

09302859
 

Nauhain

image designation location Dating description ID
Chapel St. Georg Nauhain: Church
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Chapel St. Georg Nauhain: Church Nauhain
(map)
around 1100 Hall building of Romanesque origin with a late Gothic choir extension, of great architectural and local historical importance.

Other valuable pieces of equipment include an iron bell from a Halle foundry from 1495, which is still in the tower today. The chapel was partially destroyed in armed conflict around 1637. In 1888 there was a renewal. After 1897 it is used again for church services. After 1991 the church and the altar are restored. During renovation work, Romanesque plasters and paintings were found. As before, services and weddings take place in the church.

In the publication “Denkmale im Landkreis Döbeln”, Issue 1, 1998, the article “A Romanesque Chapel - Nauhain” by Karl-Heinz Seifert appeared, in which the chapel was honored as follows: “The Nauhain Chapel is a special gem of Middle Saxon Room with an interesting story. Originally it only consisted of the current tower, which was joined by a Romanesque apse. After the apse was demolished around 1500, a spacious choir was added behind the triumphal arch. ”“ The great architecture and the existing furnishings can only be understood in relation to the monastery. The idea is very obvious that this was a 'wayside chapel' for pilgrims. "

This small church building differs fundamentally from the usual Saxon village churches. The old age as well as the structural singularity described is the reason for the great importance of the building in terms of architectural history. The presumed connection to the Buch monastery also gives rise to the great importance of the church in regional history. Also noteworthy are the artistically outstanding altar by Peter Breuer, but also the very old bell, which is probably one of the oldest preserved bells in Saxon village churches. The monument value of the church and its furnishings results from the great regional, architectural and art historical importance. (LfD / 2014).

Former pilgrimage and field chapel, first mentioned in a document in 1465. Originally part of the Buch monastery as a side church. "Solid construction (natural stone) as a small hall church, originally built on a square floor plan, around 1100 (presumably castle chapel, later pilgrimage church), west tower with saddle roof and baroque roof turret, choir extension around 1500 with 3/8 end, curtain arched windows and slate hipped roof, tower and nave Heightened around 1780, nave and choir spanned with groin vaults, three-sided single-storey gallery, late Gothic winged altar from 1504 by Peter Breuer , in the shrine figure group of the "Anna Selbdritt" (Dehio Sachsen II. 1998.).

Church: Solid construction (natural stone) as a small hall church originally built on a square floor plan around 1100 (presumably a castle chapel, later a pilgrimage church), west tower with saddle roof and baroque ridge turret, choir extension around 1500 with 3/8 end, arched curtain windows and slate roof, tower and nave around Heightened in 1780, nave and choir spanned with groin vaults, three-sided single-storey gallery, winged altar from 1504 by Peter Breuer.

09248115
 


Residential stable house and embankment wall Nauhain 19
(map)
around 1840 Typical farmhouse of the time and landscape, characterizing the townscape due to its dominant location, of local historical value.

Two-storey residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partially clad with slate, half-hipped roof, classicist door frame, large enclosure wall with natural stone, partially stake fences, probably from the construction period, originally large four-sided courtyard, barns demolished, stable building not a cultural monument.

08992476
 


Former four-sided courtyard with residential stable house, barn and stable house Nauhain 20
(map)
around 1790 traditional half-timbered buildings, the house with components from the early 18th century, of architectural significance.
  • two-storey stable house (around 1820, expanded around the end of the 19th century and around 1970): solid ground floor, timber-framed upper floor, renewed
  • Stable house (around 1780): ground floor partially solid, upper floor half-timbered
  • Barn: half-timbered, originally four-sided courtyard, a barn demolished.
08992475
 


Residential stable house, side building (gatehouse) and barn (outside the courtyard) of a former four-sided courtyard Nauhain 25
(map)
1st half of the 19th century The ensemble of buildings in the vicinity of the Nauhain Chapel, which has a significant impact on the townscape, is of importance in terms of building history, social history and the townscape.

Original four-sided farm with a barn outside the farm. Today only two buildings of the farm are well preserved, one of the side buildings is in a desolate condition (no monument), the barn in the courtyard has been demolished (only one cellar entrance has been preserved). The estate impresses with the large, massive residential and farm buildings from the early 19th century, which are otherwise not to be found in the village, from which the building-historical value is derived. The buildings are largely authentically preserved, and this also applies to the barn outside. From the immediate location next to the chapel, the question of a connection to it arises. In the literature there is no reference to the function of the farm, so that it can be assumed that it was a farm.

  • Residential stable house: two-storey solid construction, doors with horizontal roofing, window walls each with a hollow, high hipped roof with large roof pike, built around 1830
  • Side building (gatehouse): solid building standing at right angles to the stable house, two-storey, windows each with a hollow, large gate passage, the building delimits the courtyard to the north and is therefore right next to the chapel
  • Barn: two-storey boarded half-timbered building, 19th century, finally with a gently sloping gable roof, attached to the north of the gatehouse, facing the chapel
09305082
 


Cottage property Nauhain 41
(map)
around 1800 Well-preserved half-timbered house in a dominant location of architectural and local value.

Two-storey residential building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one solid gable side, tailcoat roof.

09305081
 


Cottage property with barn Nauhain 42
(map)
around 1840 Well-preserved house ensemble in half-timbered construction, historically important.
  • Two-storey residential building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly solid, paneled, tailcoat roof, outbuilding with stable already demolished in 2014
  • small barn: one-storey with high jamb, half-timbered, paneled, with a gable roof, typical cottage.
08992459
 

Neudörfchen

image designation location Dating description ID
Manor house of a large four-sided courtyard Neudörfchen 2
(map)
re. 1826 representative farmhouse, characterized by classicism, in very good original condition, characterizing the landscape and of importance in terms of local and architectural history.

Two-storey, broadly laid plastered building, hipped mansard roof, design accentuation of the central axis by roof bay windows, built as a residential stable house, the stately character is suggested in particular by the emphasis on the central axis and the size of the massive building, the main entrance, however, is offset to the side of the central axis and is accompanied by a porphyry portal Inscription panel and horizontal roof highlighted.

09207754
 


Residential stable house, barn and side building of a cottage estate Neudörfchen 6
(map)
around 1800 Landscaping courtyards, courtyard structure intact, authentically preserved, very old half-timbered buildings of great importance in terms of house history, social history and landscape.

Small, closed, small cottage estate, which documents the rural building trade and economy as well as the living conditions when it was built in the 18th century.

  • Small shed / side building: half-timbered construction, on a solid base floor with single-tier half-timbering on the upper floor, gable roof, a central pivot window from the construction period was preserved
  • Shy: single-storey half-timbered building (possibly with jamb floor), gable roof
  • Residential stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, single-tiered, roof overhang on the courtyard side, gable roof, the building was widened to the rear
09207768
 

Saalbach

image designation location Dating description ID
Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard Saalbach 2
(map)
1st half of the 18th century early half-timbered building in good original condition of architectural historical importance.

Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partially paneled, 19th century extension, window frames natural stone.

09248040
 


Four-sided courtyard with stable house, barn, side building and gatehouse, courtyard paving Saalbach 5
(map)
Dated 1751 Closed preserved farm of importance for the town and its architectural history.

All buildings have been fundamentally renovated, the color scheme is not listed, presumably also partially half-timbered replaced, nevertheless the preservation of the original structure predominates, significantly shapes the landscape and the townscape.

  • Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, extension from the end of the 19th century.
  • Stable / barn: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded, clapboard
  • Gatehouse: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor
  • Barn: massive
09248041
 

Schönerstädt

image designation location Dating description ID
Residential stable house Schönerstädt 22
(map)
18th century Typical rural farmhouse with half-timbered construction on the upper floor and a noticeably high pitched roof of architectural and regional historical value.

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered clad, gable end half-timbered, gable roof with new covering, renovated before 2014 while largely preserving the original substance and the original appearance.

09207806
 


Cottage Schönerstädt 24
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Half-timbered house that characterizes the village in relatively good original condition, of regional historical value.

Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, massive gable side, gable roof, house renovated before 2014, timbered timber-framed, presumably new entrance porch, reduced monument value through renovation and previous construction measures.

09207807
 


Cottage property with cottage, side building and shed as well as cottage garden Schönerstädt 30
(map)
Mid 19th century Image-defining property in the village center in the immediate vicinity of the church with half-timbered buildings in good original condition, of great importance in terms of local development and architectural history.
  • Residential house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof (tailcoat roof), wooden walls on the ground floor
  • Half-timbered shed
  • Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable side half-timbered (clad), gable roof
  • In front of the three buildings is a small farm garden, which can still be experienced as an area, but its planting does not correspond to historical farm gardens.
09207804
 


Residential stable house and side building of a three-sided courtyard Schönerstädt 32
(map)
18th century Particularly valuable half-timbered buildings with curved St. Andrew's crosses (side buildings), probably a courtyard with the oldest preserved building structure in the place, of particular importance in terms of house history.
  • Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof (covered with roofing felt), one gable side half-timbered, 2nd gable-side half-timbered with slate ornamentation, oven extension (oven is not preserved)
  • Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, threshold with boat neck, profiled beam heads, curved St. Andrew's cross, headbands, gable end: curved headbands, building may have been extended, a central pivoting or sliding window was retained, it would be possible that the building was originally on the upper floor Oberlaube showed.
09207808
 


Individual features of the aggregate: Church with furnishings, wall of the churchyard, memorial plaque and war memorial for the fallen soldiers of the First World War in the villages of Langenau and Schönerstädt (see also aggregate document for object 09303689, same address) Schönerstädt 37
(map)
1652, in the core 13th century Hall church with half-timbered tower of importance for the townscape, for local history and building history, as well as monuments of local historical value.

The hall church with a slanted lattice tower, which has a decisive influence on the townscape. After a fire in 1652, the church was rebuilt using the remains of the previous building from the 13th century and rebuilt in 1727–1729. The interior was redesigned in 1820–1823, restorations in 1964 and after 1990. Plastered quarry stone building with corner cuboids, drawn-in, just closing choir, above a lattice tower (slated) with a gable roof, crowned by an octagonal very high turret with a bell roof (1727–1729). The nave is covered by a high hipped roof with beaver tail covering and a bat dormer. The Romanesque portal in a round arched blind niche with a finely profiled archivolt and drapery was preserved. Inside, flat-covered with galleries on the south and west sides, the parapets of which are adorned with marble imitations, marked 1652. The furnishings include a polygonal pulpit, probably 17th century, and carved figures of a late Gothic altar from the early 16th century. The stained glass windows in the choir were made by Christian Rietschel in 1964.

The church is surrounded by the old churchyard, which is enclosed by quarry stone walls (partly embankment walls). No historical tombstones have been preserved in the churchyard. After 1920, a bronze plaque with the names of the residents of Langenau and Schönerstädt who died in the First World War was placed next to the church portal. Furthermore, the community of Schönerstädt erected a memorial stone in front of the church tower for its parishioners who died in the First World War, some of which bears the same name as the memorial plaque.

The history of the village, the everyday life of the villagers, was largely determined by the church, which has existed for centuries, so that it is of great local significance for the village's history. The high-quality architectural design and structural authenticity also explain the great importance of this village church in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2014).

09207809
 


Consolidation of the village church and cemetery Schönerstädt with the individual monuments: Church, wall, memorial plaque and war memorial for those who fell in World War I (see also individual monuments 09207809, same address)
Consolidation of the village church and cemetery Schönerstädt with the individual monuments: Church, wall, memorial plaque and war memorial for those who fell in World War I (see also individual monuments 09207809, same address) Schönerstädt 37
(map)
1652 A hall church with a lattice tower that characterizes the locality and is of great importance to the local history.

The hall church with a slanted lattice tower, which has a decisive influence on the townscape. After a fire in 1652, the church was rebuilt using the remains of the previous building from the 13th century and rebuilt in 1727–1729. The interior was redesigned in 1820–1823, restorations in 1964 and after 1990. Plastered quarry stone building with corner cuboids, drawn-in, just closing choir, above a lattice tower (slated) with a gable roof, crowned by an octagonal very high turret with a bell roof (1727–1729). The nave is covered by a high hipped roof with beaver tail covering and a bat dormer. The Romanesque portal in a round arched blind niche with a finely profiled archivolt and drapery was preserved. Inside, flat-covered with galleries on the south and west sides, the parapets of which are adorned with marble imitations, marked 1652. The furnishings include a polygonal pulpit, probably 17th century, and carved figures of a late Gothic altar from the early 16th century. The stained glass windows in the choir were made by Christian Rietschel in 1964.

The church is surrounded by the old churchyard, which is enclosed by quarry stone walls (partly embankment walls). No historical tombstones have been preserved in the churchyard. After 1920, a bronze plaque with the names of the residents of Langenau and Schönerstädt who died in the First World War was placed next to the church portal. Furthermore, the community of Schönerstädt erected a memorial stone in front of the church tower for its parishioners who died in the First World War, some of which bears the same name as the memorial plaque.

The history of the village, the everyday life of the villagers, was largely determined by the church, which has existed for centuries, so that it is of great local significance for the village's history. The high-quality architectural design and structural authenticity also explain the great importance of this village church in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2014).

09303689
 


Residential stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard Schönerstädt 38; 38a
(card)
around 1876 The structure of a small farm with originally preserved half-timbered buildings, located directly on the old Poststrasse from Waldheim (one of the so-called “street houses”), of regional historical significance.
  • Side building: solid ground floor, two stone portals with profiled roofing, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable sides, half-hip roof, barn: half-timbered, solid gable ends, half-hip roof
  • 2. Side building: single-storey, massive, gable roof
  • Residential stable house: two-storey, massive, portal with roof, saddle roof, according to Freiberg Meilenblatt with updates to 1876 and equidist map Bl. Leisnig from 1874, the conclusion that the building was rebuilt between 1874 and 1876.
09207826
 

Seifersdorf

image designation location Dating description ID
Royal Saxon milestones (totality): Half milestone
More pictures
Royal Saxon milestones (totality): Half milestone (on the B 176)
(map)
after 1858 (half milestone) traffic history testimony

The royal Saxon milestones were the successors of the Saxon postal milestones. On September 1, 1858, the road construction engineer Wilke began to re-measure the Saxon roads. This re-measurement formed the basis for the introduction of the new measurement system. This comprised station stones, milestones, half-milestones, branch stones and border crossing stones. The station stones were set up at the beginning and end of mail routes. The names and the distance of the towns along the route were marked on them. The milestones were right on the road. On one side of the stone was the name and distance of the starting point and on the other side the name and distance of the place at the end of the mail route. The half-milestones should mark the route. A crown was attached on either side. labeling was not common. Junction stones stood at junctions from the main route and usually only bore the name of the next post office without any indication of the distance. The name “Kingdom of Saxony” was marked on the border crossing stones. On the other hand, these contained place names and distances. The distance between station stones and whole milestones was 1 mile (this corresponds to 7.5 km). Accordingly, the distance between the station stone and half mile stone and between half mile stone and whole mile stone was ½ mile = 3.75 km. Since 1875, the meter has been the official measure of length throughout the German Empire (including the Kingdom of Saxony). For this reason, the stones have been changed many times to the new size. All stones were made from sandstone.

09208034
 
More pictures Individual features of the aggregate: Church, enclosure wall, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and tomb for Eva Rosine Ehrlich (see also aggregate document for object 09303690, same address) Seifersdorf
(map)
13th century at its core The hall church with the choir tower, which is characteristic of the locality and landscape, is situated on a hill, of local historical significance, and the supporting wall that runs parallel to the street also characterizes the street.

The monument value of the church results from its great importance for the local history (for example the everyday life of the villagers), its architectural historical value (preserved Romanesque building details as well as authentic building stock from the time around 1800) and the already mentioned importance for the place and landscape. (LfD / 2014). Due to its location on a hill above the village, the hall church of Romanesque origin has a decisive influence on the townscape and landscape. Rebuilt in 1800 after the previous Romanesque building was torn down, with remnants of the previous Romanesque building from the 13th century being included. Inside 1900 changes by Fritz Drechsler from Dresden. Also in 1973 changes to the chancel. “Plastered building with a choir tower, this one with a high slated finish. At the south-west corner of the tower a sandstone head in a high, right-angled niche, probably Romanesque, flat interior, galleries on three sides. Basket arch-like triumphal arch with fighters. "

  • Church: plastered building, high niche with a head made of sandstone (Romanesque) in the southwest corner of the tower, inside: flat covered with wooden gallery, apse with straight end, porphyry baptismal font, porphyry memorial plate for those who died in the Second World War
  • in the churchyard:
    • War memorial First World War: after 1918, stone stele with helmet, inscriptions
    • Grave monument for Eva Rosine Ehrlich from 1845,
  • Cemetery wall: quarry stone (porphyry), almost completely surrounding the cemetery
09207824
 


Consolidation of the village church and cemetery Seifersdorf, with the individual monuments: church, enclosure wall, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and tomb for Eva Rosine Ehrlich (see individual memorials 09207824, same address)
More pictures
Consolidation of the village church and cemetery Seifersdorf, with the individual monuments: church, enclosure wall, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and tomb for Eva Rosine Ehrlich (see individual memorials 09207824, same address) Seifersdorf
(map)
13th century in the core (church) The hall church with the choir tower, which is characteristic of the locality and landscape, is situated on a hill, of local historical significance, and the supporting wall that runs parallel to the street also characterizes the street.

The monument value of the church results from its great importance for the local history (for example the everyday life of the villagers), its architectural historical value (preserved Romanesque building details as well as authentic building stock from the time around 1800) and the aforementioned importance for the site and landscape. (LfD / 2014). Due to its location on a hill above the village, the hall church of Romanesque origin has a decisive influence on the townscape and landscape. Rebuilt in 1800 after the previous Romanesque building was torn down, with remnants of the previous Romanesque building from the 13th century being included. Inside 1900 changes by Fritz Drechsler from Dresden. Also in 1973 changes to the chancel. “Plastered building with a choir tower, this one with a high slated finish. At the south-west corner of the tower a sandstone head in a high, right-angled niche, probably Romanesque, flat interior, galleries on three sides. Basket arch-like triumphal arch with fighters. "(Winfried Bergmayer: Gersdorf-Seifersdorf. In: Georg Dehio. Handbook of German Art Monuments. Saxony, Vol. II. Deutscher Kunstverlag Munich 1998, p. 319.)

09303690
 


Side building and barn of a four-sided courtyard Seifersdorf 1
(map)
re. 1862 Four-sided courtyard that has been preserved in its structure with a half-timbered barn and half-timbered side building that characterizes the town, and is significant in terms of regional history.
  • Side building: solid ground floor, two disfiguring garages, profiled porphyry walls, porphyry portal with roofing (dated), upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, one gable side solid
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, saddle roof, two large barn doors, porphyry portal to the cellar
09207822
 


Barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard as well as the enclosure of the former farm garden Seifersdorf 4
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Half-timbered buildings that characterize the street scene to a large extent, as largely original rural farm buildings from the 19th century of architectural value.
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, partly clad, gable side with slate ornamentation, gable roof
  • Side building: solid ground floor, built-in garage on the courtyard side, upper floor half-timbered
  • in front of the house (no memorial): iron fence with rich decoration. 20th century
09207821
 


Cottage Seifersdorf 6
(map)
around 1700 Half-timbered construction of great importance for the history of the house due to the old age of the wooden structure (Thuringian ladder motif, head braces, profiled threshold).

Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable side half-timbered, later extension to the rear, gable roof (new cover), single-tier half-timbered, renovated before 2014, all wood connections leafed.

09207820
 


Barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard Seifersdorf 10
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The courtyard structure has been preserved with largely original half-timbered buildings, characterizing the townscape and of regional historical importance.
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, gable roof
  • Side building: solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered construction, double-bar framework, steep gable roof (new roofing)
09207819
 


Cottage with outbuildings Seifersdorf 15
(map)
around 1900 The plastered buildings that significantly shape the townscape, presumably from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, in good original condition, of architectural, social and historical value.

House ensemble located in the center of the village, consisting of a massive residential building and a small two-story plastered brick building with 1 × 2 window axes and a large chimney. Both buildings are likely to have been built around 1900, although the house was possibly shaped at this point. The steep gable roof of this house actually suggests an earlier construction time. The larger building should clearly have been built as a residential building, while the outbuilding was used as a workshop building, for example as a forge (presumption). In the gable triangle of this house there is an old center pivot window, which may have been in the house. The houses are among the few buildings in the village that were significantly shaped around 1900. Primarily due to their authenticity, they document the building trade at the time of its creation or renovation. The monument value arises from the building-historical, but also the townscape-defining importance. (LfD / 2014).

09305560
 


Side building (basement) Seifersdorf 17
(map)
Mid 19th century Basement house built on the hillside with a half-timbered upper floor, only to be found in this type of construction in the northern part of the Central Saxony district, which is of great importance in terms of architectural history.

high solid substructure to compensate for the slope, gable roof (new roof covering).

09207815
 


Barn and side building of a four-sided courtyard Seifersdorf 20
(map)
around 1800 Landscape-defining, splendid half-timbered buildings of a four-sided courtyard that has been preserved in its structure.

L-shaped floor plan

  • Side buildings: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, roof bay window with elevator, arched portal with keystone, three subsequent garage installations, crooked hip roof
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, arched porphyry portal (basement access), hipped roof
09207811
 


Cottage property Seifersdorf 21
(map)
1st half of the 18th century Typical rural house property with old half-timbered construction (Thuringian ladder motif, head brace) of great importance in terms of architectural history.

Solid ground floor, with overmolding, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, new roof covering, horizontal skylights, bat dormers.

09207814
 


Residential stable house, barn, side building, further side building (with Kumthalle) and garden of a four-sided courtyard Seifersdorf 25
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Magnificent courtyard, architecturally valuable buildings, a side building with a conspicuous clock tower, horse stable with a three-arched Kumthalle, of architectural and social significance.
  • Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor partially half-timbered, partially solid, partially wide windows, stable: solid construction, segmented arched window on the upper floor, side building: two-storey, solid construction, round arched gate with keystone, clock tower with hood
  • Barn: solid construction (early 20th century)
  • Garden: Ornamental garden with a wooden fence east of the stable house
  • south of the barn chicken farm with orchard, north of the stable house also an orchard
09207813
 


Residential stable house, barn, drive-through barn, side building and garden of a four-sided courtyard Seifersdorf 27
(map)
1800 Magnificent courtyard with an intact structure, half-timbered buildings typical of the landscape in good original condition, significantly defining the townscape, of importance in terms of building history, landscape design and regional history.
  • Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof (new covering, horizontal skylights), stone walls, porphyry portal, clad gable side on the upper floor, rear side extended
  • Barn: half-timbered construction, arched portal as cellar access
  • Side building: L-shaped floor plan with barn, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof
  • Cottage garden: kitchen garden enclosed with wooden picket fence southeast of the courtyard
09207812
 


Cottage Seifersdorf 30
(map)
around 1700 Typical local half-timbered building in good original condition of architectural value.

Solid ground floor, with overmolding, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof (new roofing), one gable side massive, originally a smaller house with single-frame half-timbered on the upper floor - probably around 1700, extended around 1800 and probably massive undercuts, renovated before 2014, good original condition.

09207816
 


Cottage Seifersdorf 31
(map)
2nd half of the 17th century due to the old half-timbered construction of great architectural value (half-timbered with Thuringian ladder motif and head struts).

Massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (partly boarded-up), gable side half-timbered, several times converted and expanded half-timbered house, the gable side with leaf struts and single-bar half-timbering on the upper floor possibly early 17th century (post construction cannot be ruled out), followed by a renovation or expansion Thuringian ladder - half-timbered upper floor (around 1720), then probably around 1800 or in the 1st half of the 19th century another renovation or extension now with two-tier half-timbering, partly boarded up, the building was massively undercut over time, is also remarkable a small window on the ground floor with a central pivot window and wooden frame. The house is completed by a steep gable roof. One can assume that the roof structure from the 17th century has been preserved. The house is one of the oldest surviving houses in the village. For research into the history of the house, this house is of particular interest due to the various construction phases / renovation phases in the style of the respective time, so that the house acquires great importance in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2014).

09207817
 

Steina

image designation location Dating description ID
Steina Viaduct;  Riesa – Chemnitz railway line: railway viaduct
Steina Viaduct; Riesa – Chemnitz railway line: railway viaduct (Map) 1846-1852 Railway bridge over Dorfstrasse on the Riesa – Chemnitz railway line , a 15-arch viaduct made of natural stone, shaping the landscape of great technical, transport and regional history.

Trough renewed, natural stone, 225.45 m long, 36.25 m high and 8.5 m wide, 15 arches.

09248047
 


Viaduct Kummersmühle; Riesa – Chemnitz railway line: railway viaduct (Map) 1846 Six-arched railway overpass over a valley, of importance in terms of traffic history and landscape.

Natural stone, trough renewed, slate lining wall, dry-walled, dimensions: 110.0 / 10.2 / 8.2 m.

09248039
 


Four-sided courtyard with stable house, two side buildings and barn Am Kellerberg 3
(map)
1756 Dendro Closed preserved farm with buildings from the 17th to the 20th century in very good original condition of house-historical, socio-historical and local value.

Farm Voigt, Am Kellerberg 3 in Steina

History of construction and use: The four-sided farm at Kellerberg 3 (formerly Steina number 14) is located in the lower village of Steinas, north of the “Am Kellerberg” settlement and not far from the confluence of the Fuchsbach into the Steinaer Bach.

The farm complex is one of the 17 farms belonging to the “Urhufen” Steinas and has probably been in the same location since the 13th century (secured since 1594). It therefore also belongs to the archaeological relevance area "historical village center" Steinas. The field hooves of the estate borders in the east on those of Hof Steina number 16, the "eastern Vorwerk" Steinas mentioned as early as 1377 and later Gut Däweritz.

The earliest mention of a court owner of property number 14 dates back to 1594. At that time, a Hans Schreyer acquired the property from Asmus Thile. Schreyer owned the estate for 13 years until it was taken over by Thomas Teicher in 1607. He only sat on the farm for 8 years. The owners now changed rapidly - in 1615 Lorentz Hermsdorf, 1617 Aßmus Kühn (a relative of the Vorwerk owner Hans Kühn) and 1630 Paul Emmrich.

The aftermath of the Thirty Years' War also left its mark on estate number 14. The Vorwerk "zur Harthe" / "zum Stein" (Steina number 1) had been empty since 1635, the "eastern Vorwerk" (Steina number 16) since 1637. Therefore, plundering and marauding mercenaries will certainly have led to the Field lay fallow and the farm buildings fell into disrepair. This only changed with the purchase of the property by Abraham Voigt in 1666. He was the first of 10 successive owners of the Voigt family. Today the farm is the residence of the owners Marita and Harald Voigt as well as the old farmer Arndt Voigt.

The appearance of the "Voigt-Hof" Steina number 14 in the 18th century can be reconstructed using two map sources: both in the "Saxon Miles Leaves" recorded by the "Sächs.-Ing.-Korps" under Friedrich Ludwig Aster around 1800 and in the “district clear map”, sheet 3 by Steina (taken in 1840) shows a three-sided courtyard open to the north.

The access to the estate was from the southern village road, led in an arc around the estate to the east and ended in a farm road that continued to the northern fields. The access to the farm with the harvest wagons was through the large eastern passageway barn, while today's access was only a footpath.

The large drive-through barn from the 18th century was converted into a "high entrance barn" around 1900. In order to guarantee the entrance to the upper floor from the north, the previous collar beam rafter roof was converted into a purlin roof using the old structural wood. During the GDR era, the barn in the south was shortened by around 20% in order to create a new driveway.

Opposite the barn is the house on the western side of the courtyard. It is a typical cross-closed "Central German residential stable house" of the 18th century with a three-zone division of the ground floor. The kitchen used to be in the middle of the corridor, with an attached oven behind it. The living room is still on the left and the stable area on the right.

The upper floor is documented by the typical central aisle with rooms and chambers on both sides. The half-timbered outer wall facing the courtyard was replaced by brickwork during the GDR era. When the western outer wall was being repaired, a dendrochronological sample was taken from a sleeper beam. It resulted in the fall year 1756.

The fully preserved roof structure of the collar beam rafter roof with a standing chair probably also dates from this time. The covering of the steep gable roof (approx. 53 ° inclination) was previously straw, now slate.

The southern side of the courtyard borders what is probably the oldest building on the estate - the former horse stable. The horse stables (today workshop) were formerly in the eastern part of the massive ground floor, while to the west there was a chamber (formerly a coachman's room?, Today a workshop). In this former chamber, recesses in the ceiling beams indicate the earlier existence of a built-in wooden beam ceiling with crawls and decks. The recesses end approx. 2 m in front of the courtyard wall - perhaps an indication of the existence of an earlier arcade or an open kummet hall. The upper floor of the stable used to be the move-out apartment, while a residential building in Waldheim took over this function from around 1900.

The fully preserved upper floor framework and the roof structure show that the building was originally shorter and was later extended to the east. Above all, the different figures of the corner struts indicate two different construction times.

The bracing of the northwest corner (original building) represents a so-called "K-Association" (half man), which is formed by a brace and a quarter-circle headband. Similar headbands are located on two other posts of the framework. Comparable half-timbered figures can only be found in Steina on the southern outer wall of the Bachmühle (built in 1706). The bracing of the northeast corner, on the other hand, consists only of a continuous corner brace between the threshold and the frame wood. This is typical for half-timbered buildings until the end of the 18th century.

The two different construction phases can also be seen on the roof structure of the fully preserved collar beam rafter roof with a single standing chair. The chair columns of the original building run through the gable ends up to the roof ridge ("pointed columns"). The older standing chair consists of a double frame.

Opposite the stable building is the cowshed (formerly pigsty) with a dovecote in the attic on the north side of the courtyard. Today's plastered brick building replaced a burnt down previous building around 1900. In the corner between the cowshed and the house, Armin Voigt built an ice cellar on the slope and a round feed silo in the 1930s. The farm garden has been in front of the south gable of the house since at least the 18th century.

  • Pull-out house: originally with a horse stable and hayloft. Oldest part of the house built around 1700/1720. Two-storey building with a rectangular floor plan, solid ground floor with window and door walls made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, upper storey partially clad or slated, courtyard side half-timbered with foot struts and curved head struts (half-man), slate-covered gable roof. Inside in the entrance area old wood workshop, there spiral staircase to the upper floor (possibly ending 19th century or beginning 20th century), on the upper floor pull-out room with plastered walls and colored accompanying line. Collar beam roof with scissor head straps on the gable side, the rafters are tapped into the ceiling beams, double central girder, a gable brickwork with round window. The roof structure clearly shows that the building on the former gable side has been extended.
  • Barn: solid ground floor, timber framing boarded up, gable roof. High entrance. It was built around 1800, rebuilt in the 19th century.
  • Side building: cowshed, formerly a pigsty, today a horse stable with a hayloft and wood store on the upper floor. Two-storey solid construction with front gable and gable roof. Built around 1900.
  • Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor mostly solid and clad. In the meantime, concrete walls had been installed, which have now been replaced by porphyry walls. Heavily rebuilt inside, but with due regard for the original design. Prussian cap vaults have been preserved in the former stable area, including the associated cast columns. The chamber corridor was retained on the upper floor, albeit with new doors. The original collar beam roof with double girders, a single standing chair, and a chair column leading to the ridge is remarkable.

The farm was a single-hoofed estate. Due to its cohesion and its largely valuable building stock, the courtyard is important in terms of building history, social history and the townscape.

09303536
 


Residential stable house, side building, barn, courtyard paving and two linden trees as gate trees at the main gate of a four-sided courtyard Dorfstrasse 3
(map)
around 1800 Well-preserved ensemble of rural residential and farm buildings of significance for the townscape, architectural and social history.
  • Stable house: two-story building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, with a gable roof, slate-clad gable, with single-story extensions from the 1970s
  • 1. Side building: two-storey building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with a gable roof, partly boarded-up timbered
  • Second side building: two-story building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with a gable roof
  • Barn: two-storey building, solid ground floor, timber-framed upper floor, probably changed at the end of the 19th century.
09248044
 


Bachmühle: Mill building with side building and gate entrance Dorfstrasse 23
(map)
Dated around 1680, 1708 very old half-timbered buildings that shape the landscape, grist mill, of architectural and local significance.
  • Mill dwelling house: two-storey building with an L-shaped floor plan, ground floor and parts of the upper floor solid, upper floor half-timbered, partly clad with slate
  • Side building: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor with partially preserved central pivot windows
  • Gate entrance: with original gate and courtyard paving, access road (pavement)
09248042
 


Gut Helm: residential stable house, a side building (pull-out house), courtyard paving, gate entrance (in the south of the courtyard) and avenue along the driveway of a four-sided courtyard Dorfstrasse 37
(map)
around 1800 Dominant farmhouse, preserved closed with residential and farm buildings typical of the time and the landscape, important in terms of architectural, local and urban planning.

Well-preserved courtyard with paving, access and avenue of trees

  • Stable house: two-storey building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with hipped roof, windows and doors on the ground floor in porphyry, gable sides clad in slate
  • 1. Side building (stable barn): two-storey building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, hipped roof, windows and doors on the ground floor porphyry, gable sides clad in slate
  • 2. Side building (stable barn, carriage house): only the ground floor has been preserved, solid with gate entrance, delivery house: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, gable clad with slate
  • Barn (no monument): massive, around 1934
  • Shed: only the ground floor preserved, massive with a baroque door frame
  • Avenue of winter lime trees (Tilia cordata) and horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum) along the access road
09248043
 

Wallbach

image designation location Dating description ID
Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard Wallbach 21
(map)
around 1800 Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape of a farm, characterizing the townscape, of architectural significance.
  • Residential house: two-storey building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, two classicist door frames, window frames partly natural stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof
  • Barn: Half-timbered building with massive retaining walls, gable roof, boarded up wooden bay window
  • Side building: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, roof structure removed - monument value not given after removal of the original roof (deletion 2014).
09248117
 


Holländermühle Wallbach: Mill property consisting of Turmholländer (with mill technology), barn and house
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Holländermühle Wallbach: Mill property consisting of Turmholländer (with mill technology), barn and house Wallbach 47
(map)
1886 The mill ensemble is one of the few completely preserved windmill estates with outbuildings in the Central Saxony district and, thanks to its island location in the middle of the agricultural landscape, has a significant impact on the landscape and the history of the region, and is also significant in terms of the history of technology due to the preserved technology.

Mill property, consisting of the tower Dutchman with partially preserved mill technology, a house and a barn. Built as a wage mill in 1886, driven by wind power until 1942, electric from 1943, limited operation in 1956, continued until 1979. At the time of the monument designation, for example, the vertical shaft with drive, the grinding gear with old vibrators, a stone crane, a peeling machine, etc. were preserved .

  • Two-storey residential building, solid, plastered, with saddle roof, some window and door frames made of natural stone, extension around 1950, barn: solid construction, plastered, with saddle roof
  • Windmill: Turmholländer, three-story, quarry stone (in the upper area also brick masonry), plastered, conical design, window frames (porphyry tuff) and door portals, curved tent roof (hood) with roof attachment for the wing shaft and opposite opening for the wind rose, construction-time mill technology largely preserved, rods - and compass rose fragments received
  • Paved entrance and exit: made of granite, one of the few completely preserved mill properties with outbuildings.
08992451
 

Wendishain

image designation location Dating description ID
Consolidation of the village church and cemetery Wendishain, with the following individual monuments: village church, Lutherlinde (garden monument), churchyard wall, war memorial and tomb Kunze (see individual monument list, same address obj. 08992460) Wendishain
(map)
1883 (Lutherlinde) The local church, surrounded by an old churchyard, of architectural and local importance.

The village church is dominant in the village. As the center of everyday life in the village, the originally preserved building gains importance in terms of local history and character. This also applies to the churchyard surrounding the church, its enclosure wall, the Luther linden tree and the war memorial. As a building, the oldest components of which are of Romanesque origin, the striking village church also exemplarily documents 700 years of church building history of Saxon village churches, which also gives the church its architectural significance. (LfD / 2014).

  • Hall church: solid, plastered, with a straight choir closure and segmented arched windows, natural stone walls made of Rochlitz porphyry, partially renewed, gable roof, west tower: partially solid, bell chamber half-timbered, clad with gable roof and roof turret, inside two-storey wooden galleries all around on three sides, classical pulpit (1834)
  • Cemetery wall: all-round quarry stone masonry,
  • War memorial First World War: stele with flame bowl and relief made of granite, after 1918
  • Lutherlinde: Planted in 1883 at the entrance to the churchyard on the occasion of Martin Luther's 400th birthday
  • Kunze tomb: north of the church on the access path to the church entrance
  • Tomb for Johann Wilhelm Kunze (exodus from Töpeln, 1796–1862) and his wife Johanne Rosine Kunze (1806–1865), historically valuable as a typical 19th century tombstone with a sophisticated design
09305174
 


Individual features of the aggregate: village church, churchyard wall, war memorial and Kunze tomb (see aggregate, same address - Obj. 09305174) Wendishain
(map)
around 1350 The hall church with a nave and west tower, which is characteristic of the town, is surrounded by an old churchyard and is of importance in terms of building history and local history.

The village church is dominant in the village. As the center of everyday life in the village, the originally preserved building gains importance in terms of local history and character. This also applies to the churchyard surrounding the church, its enclosure wall, the Luther linden tree and the war memorial. As a building, the oldest components of which are of Romanesque origin, the striking village church also exemplarily documents 700 years of church building history of Saxon village churches, which also gives the church its architectural significance. (LfD / 2014).

  • Hall church: solid, plastered, with a straight choir closure and segmented arched windows, natural stone walls made of Rochlitz porphyry, partially renewed, gable roof, west tower: partially solid, bell chamber half-timbered, clad with gable roof and roof turret, inside two-storey wooden galleries all around on three sides, classical pulpit (1834) ,

Cemetery wall: all-round quarry stone masonry,

  • War memorial First World War: stele with flame bowl and relief made of granite, after 1918
  • Lutherlinde: Planted in 1883 at the entrance to the churchyard on the occasion of Martin Luther's 400th birthday
  • Kunze tomb: north of the church on the access path to the church entrance
  • Tomb for Johann Wilhelm Kunze (exodus from Töpeln, 1796–1862) and his wife Johanne Rosine Kunze (1806–1865), historically valuable as a typical 19th century tombstone with a sophisticated design.
08992460
 


Former syringe house Wendishain
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century small rural functional building made of quarry stone masonry, of local historical value.

Former syringe house, probably built in the 19th century in a typical landscape construction. One-storey plastered quarry stone building with a double-leaf wooden gate on the gable end (renewed) with a brick compensation arch and keystone, terminated by a gable roof.

09305186
 


Freedom oak Wendishain
(map)
1913 local historical significance.

Liberty Oak (Quercus robur), planted in 1913 in memory of the end of the Napoleonic War of Liberation, is accompanied by three winter linden trees (Tilia cordata) that were previously cut.

09305687
 


Old mill: Two door frames of the old mill Wendishain 3
(map)
re. 1861 building details typical of the time of local historical value.

Door jambs (one marked in 1861 "FW NAUMANN") with segmental arches and over-port, above a plinth made of sandstone. The building is in decline. The door portals have no special features; their monument value is to be assessed as very low.

08992463
 


Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard Wendishain 4
(map)
1658/1663 d Half-timbered house with an older part of the house, built around 1663, of great historical importance.

The residential stable house consists of two structural parts. The younger south-western part, added in 1764, apparently replaced a previous building, to which, according to the findings, the now older north-eastern part with cross-strut structure on the gable to the village was added as an independent beam around 1663. The ground floor was subsequently made massive. The building ends with a gable roof. The construction of the framework is rarely found in the northern part of the Central Saxony district. With a construction time around 1663 (according to dendrochronological research built in 1658/1663) the building is one of the oldest surviving residential stable houses in this area and thus has a high value for folk architecture, from which the great importance of the house in terms of house history and local history is derived. (LfD / 2014).

  • two-storey residential stable: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, door frames natural stone with inscription "1769"
  • Side building: ground floor partially solid, half-timbered, upper floor half-timbered, roof truss removed around 1975
  • Barn: partly solid, half-timbered, roof structure removed around 1975
  • Austraghaus (?): Two-storey residential building, solid, window and door frames made of natural stone, gable roof
08992465
 


Cottage property Wendishain 6
(map)
around 1720 Well-preserved half-timbered house from the beginning of the 17th century of great architectural significance.

Two-storey cottage, solid on the ground floor, the upper floor partially solid and half-timbered with baroque stems under the window openings and foot struts or K struts, terminated by a gable roof. The house was extended on the eaves side. A garage and balcony were also built on the western gable side (not worth a monument). The basement, accessible from the facing side, to which an arched door on the side of the front door leads, is remarkable. With an estimated construction time around 1720, the building is one of the oldest rural houses in the village, but also one of the oldest rural houses in the northern part of the Central Saxony district. The building is therefore of great significance for rural construction at that time, from which the building-historical significance of the house is derived. (LfD / 2014).

08992472
 


Residential stable house, moving house and two barns as well as a corridor between moving house and barn of a three-sided courtyard Wendishain 19
(map)
around 1800 Well-preserved ensemble of rural residential and farm buildings, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the town.
  • two-storey stable house: solid ground floor, partially renewed, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof
  • three barns, two of them with half-timbering, gable roofs
  • Half-timbered house on the ground floor, characterizes the street scene due to its location on the street.
08992464
 


Cottage property Wendishain 24
(map)
presumably 2nd half of the 17th century Historically significant half-timbered house with a very old half-timbered construction.

A cottage built probably in the 2nd half of the 17th century. Two-storey with a solid ground floor and half-timbered upper floor, house closure through a gable roof. It can be assumed that the building originally also had a half-timbered construction on the ground floor, which was later replaced by plastered masonry. The upper floor shows a single-bar truss construction with flattened head and foot struts as well as docking in the parapet fields of the truss (Thuringian ladder) on its facing eaves side. This half-timbered construction is characteristic of the late 17th and early 18th centuries, although there are regional differences. The gable ends of the house are boarded up or slated. The rear annex has no monument value. The very old half-timbered construction, which is relatively seldom found in this landscape, is the reason for the great importance of the house in terms of the history of the house and the local history. (LfD / 2014).

  • Two-storey residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with curved stems, partly paneled, gable roof
  • Extension in the 2nd half of the 20th century, not a cultural monument.
08992462
 


Cottage property with attached outbuilding Wendishain 25
(map)
1628 rare and very old half-timbered house of extraordinarily great importance in the history of the house.

Presumably a former cottage, built in 1628 (according to dendrochronological examination). Two-storey with a subsequently massive ground floor with window openings that were too large and changed access. Upper floor half-timbered structure with curved St. Andrew's crosses, filler wood and threshold with boat valley as well as flattened headbands. The window openings were subsequently slightly enlarged. House closure through gable roof. Extended eaves side facing away. Inside the house, the original rear eaves are still preserved. According to the current state of knowledge, this house is one of the oldest surviving rural houses in Saxony, the half-timbered construction with curved St. Andrew's crosses and threshold and filler wood provided with a ship's fillet can hardly be found in this landscape. From the rarity of the half-timbered construction and the old age of the house, its extraordinary importance in the history of the house is derived. (LfD / 2011).

  • Two-story residential building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with St. Andrew's cross, windows partially renewed, saddle roof
  • two-storey extension: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, slated, gable roof
08992461
 


Former inn Wendishain 46
(map)
1810 The residential stable house that characterizes the locality and is of importance in terms of architectural and local history.

Two-storey solid building with a half-hipped roof, partly baroque window and door frames made of natural stone, stable wing with groined vaults and belt arches, originally three-sided courtyard with barn and side building (not a cultural monument).

08992455
 


Stable house of a farm Wendishain 47
(map)
around 1860 Typical farmhouse of the time and landscape, of architectural significance.

originally four-sided courtyard with Kumthalle (no cultural monument) and barn (demolished)

  • Two-storey stable house: solid, window and door frames made of natural stone, gable roof
  • Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, plastered, gable roof
  • Enclosure wall laid dry: partly with cast iron fence
08992453
 


Residential stable house and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard Wendishain 61
(map)
around 1860 Residential stable house and northern side building with partly clad half-timbered upper floor, southern side building solid in quarry stone and brick, importance for local history.
  • Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, door frames around 1800, natural stone, one gable side and large parts of the facing eaves side brick masonry - the half-timbered structure was probably removed there around 1900
  • northern side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partially paneled, mid-house, gable roof
  • southern side building: built around 1890 as a horse stable and other stable building with mountain rooms on the upper floor, solid - brick masonry on the upper floor, partly or completely quarry stone masonry on the ground floor, with turret top, saddle roof, plastered with "German band" frieze, house inside partly gutted, Stable vault no longer preserved, partition walls are missing on the upper floor, the stairs partly collapsed, the beam heads on the upper floor are mostly badly damaged, one third of the roof was probably badly damaged by the effects of moisture
  • Barn: later converted into a stable, gable roof with slate roofing (not a cultural monument), according to dendrochronological examination 1792 and 1795 (two samples on rafters on the courtyard side), expert opinion

Heussner Petershagen, January 19, 2016.

08992454
 


Stable house of a former three-sided courtyard Wendishain 64
(map)
around 1720 Farmhouse with a rare and very old half-timbered construction of great importance in the history of the house.

Residential stable house: solid ground floor, partly with Prussian caps (according to the owner the house was originally smaller), upper floor half-timbered, partly massive renewed, classicist door frames with baroque handles, originally three-sided courtyard with barn and side building (demolished), half-timbered with K-struts and docks in the parapet fields (Thuringian ladder), very steep pitched roof, renovated before 2014.

08992458
 


Gut Oberndorf: stable house, barns and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard Wendishain 68
(map)
around 1820 Well-preserved ensemble of rural residential and farm buildings in half-timbered construction of architectural history and significance for the townscape.
  • Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, with extension, saddle roof, window renewed
  • two stable and coach house buildings: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly with windows from the period of construction, window and door frames made of natural stone, saddle-hipped roof
  • Barn: partly solid, half-timbered, half-hip roof, partly demolished.
08992456
 


Gut Roßberg: residential stable, barn and coach house of a four-sided farm Wendishain 70
(map)
around 1720 Closed preserved farm with very old stable house, historically important.
  • Two-storey residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (partly massive renewed), frame made of a beam, window renewed, partly head braces and Thuringian ladder as well as K braces, steep pitched roof
  • Barn: partly solid, half-timbered, partly boarded, gable roof
  • Remise building: half-timbered, partly solid, at times paneled with a gable roof
  • 2. Barn: Deletion in 2014, monumental value not given because structurally reformed and roof has not been preserved.
08992457
 


Parsonage: parsonage with side building, mountain cellar opposite, enclosure gate and parish garden Wendishain 76
(map)
around 1820 late baroque parsonage in remarkably good original condition, of local and architectural importance.
  • Rectory: two-storey solid building with high hipped roof, windows and door frames Rochlitz porphyry, later school (?)
  • Remise wing: around 1900 with natural stone walls, two-storey
  • Enclosure: entrance gate with wrought iron wings and remnants of the ornamental lattice fence on the southeast border of the parish garden
  • Parish garden: Post of the fence around the former kitchen and ornamental garden directly at the house and as a demarcation to the northwestern orchard.
08992452
 

Former monuments

image designation location Dating description ID
Old pharmacy
More pictures
Old pharmacy Hartha, Markt 3–5
(map)
Old pharmacy 08992482
 

Remarks

  1. 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 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Gerhard Peter Thielemann: Adalbert Erlebach. The life and art of the Merano architect. Publishing house Athesia Bozen 2010, p. 31 u. 106.
  2. Winfried Mayer Berg: Gersdorf-Seifersdorf. in: Georg Dehio. Handbook of German Art Monuments. Sachsen Vol. II. Deutscher Kunstverlag Munich 1998, p. 319.

Web links

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