List of cultural monuments in Lossatal

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

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 ; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

Dornreichenbach

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Individual monument of the subject entity Schloss und Park Dornreichenbach: Castle (see also entity entity document - Obj. 09302109)	Philipp-Müller-Platz 4 (map)	in the core 1665	high-quality historicism building of local historical importance. Castle (built in 1665 for Ulrich Gottfried Mordeisen): two-storey plastered solid building, on a rectangular floor plan with side elevation to the courtyard, elaborate structure in plaster and sandstone, mansard roof with dormers, seven axes, frontispiece to the courtyard and garden with rich stucco structure, side extension with arbor and Pyramid roof, side extension with stair tower, terrace to the garden on the garden side, elaborate structure (formerly with balcony), grooved corner pilasters, inside historic ballroom.	08972619
	Material entirety Castle and Park Dornreichenbach with the following individual monuments: Castle (see individual monument 08972619) as well as park with pond and former pheasantry (garden monuments), as well as the wall north of the castle and so-called ox wood as a whole	Philipp-Müller-Platz 4 (map)	in the core 1665 (castle)	Fasanerie important cultural landscape element , park designed by the supraregional garden artist Max Bertram , of importance in terms of history, urban development (characterizing the townscape), artistic and landscape design. Park: landscaping, important example of garden art in the late 19th century Pheasantry: until 1879 on the mile sheets (Berlin copy, sheet 64, 1807) or equidistant maps (sheet 14, 1879) still recorded as "Großer Feldmittelteich" with an island located almost in the middle, from 1906 on the topographic maps as pheasantry (see measuring table sheet 14, 1906, 1922, 1939), the island is now shown as a roundabout, a rectangular area oriented from northwest to south-east, which is divided by a transverse path with a central roundabout, an avenue of pedunculate oaks (Quercus robur) along the transverse path, The creation of dam paths framed by rows of oak trees, water ditches running parallel to the paths serving to drain the former pond area, the long basic ditch connects the swan pond and snake pond within the park with the pheasantry and runs through them in their entire length in the central axis of the facility .	09302109
	Dorfkirche Dornreichenbach (church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure wall, war memorial for those who fell in World War II, tomb and crypt)	Road of peace (map)	in the core probably mid-12th century	Baroque hall church with retracted choir and west tower, essentially medieval, historically important in terms of architecture, history and character of the townscape. Hall church: plastered building with 5/8 end, arched window, southern extension with sacristy and box, on the upper floor octagonal west tower, baroque dome, furnishings on cemetery wall crypt: pointed arched entrance (walled up), above Tondi and Feston, lateral enclosure by a balustrade War memorial: Memorial to the fallen of the Second World War, made of sandstone and porphyry tuff, three panels, the middle one with a triangular roof and rusticated base, side panels with the names of the fallen 1939–1945, inscription: “Jesus speaks: Your heart does not frighten / Believe in God and believe in me / He who walks in the dark and shines no light to him, he hopes in the name of the Lord and trusts in his God " Gravestone (late 18th century): made of sandstone, heavily weathered	08972616
	Rectory and side building of a rectory	Road of Peace 7 (map)	around 1860	Rectory simple plastered building with half-timbered gable, of local historical importance. Rectory: two-story, massive building, plastered, a half-timbered gable, half-hipped roof, plaque above the courtyard entrance, profiled wooden eaves (plastering and windows renewed) Side building: one-storey, solid broken stone and brick, plastered, original simple plaster structure, some original windows	08972617

Falcon Grove

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Royal Saxon milestones (totality); Milestone (milestone)	(Map)	2nd half of the 19th century (milestone)	Half mile stone, road between Falkenhain and Schildau, kilometer 13.826, reworked into a kilometer stone, significance in terms of traffic history. Royal Saxon milestone, sandstone, inscription: "km 13.826" "Schildau 3.8 km" "Wurzen 14 km" (weathered writing).	08972660
More pictures	Dorfkirche Falkenhain (church (with equipment), churchyard with enclosure wall, churchyard gate, several gravestones on the outside of the church, hearse and morgue as well as two memorials for those who fell in World War I and those who fell in World War II)	Karl-Marx-Strasse (map)	in the core of the 13th century	The core of the Romanesque choir tower church, expanded and reshaped in the Renaissance and Baroque periods, of significance in terms of building history, the history of the place and the appearance of the town. Hall church: inscribed 1550 (inscription panel), inscribed MDCCIIX (1708, keystone), horseshoe-shaped apse, quarry stone building with arched windows, gable roof, tower over a square floor plan, octagonal bell storey with Welscher dome, furnishings in good condition Inscription plaque: three sandstone plaques on the north side of the church with the inscription: “Heinrich Truckes was my name, who built this church tower and Schutsviller built this church tower in the Iar IDL”, “I was called Heinricht Truckes who built this cellar. Building makes you want, just because it is worth a lot. ANO 1568 " Sandstone tombstones, tombstone for Christian Linke, d. 1707, with figurative representation (crucifix and figure of the deceased and two angels, partially damaged) and three inscription fields War memorial: Sculptor and architect: Hans Heinrich Grotjahn , memorial for those who fell in World War I, cube-like stone with pyramid-shaped top, side reliefs: kneeling soldier and inscription: “Nobody has greater love than them. That he gives his life for his friends. Evangelical Joh. 15.13 "and Iron Cross, inscription with the names of the fallen:" To your fallen heroes the parish Falkenhain - Voigtshain 1914-18 " War memorial: Memorial to the fallen in World War II, in the middle a cross with the inscription "Jesus speaks: I am the resurrection and the life", two stones on the side with the names of the fallen 1939–1945.	08972615
	Residential house of a mill estate	Karl-Marx-Strasse 1 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	simple plastered building, historically significant watermill on the Lossa. Residential house: two-storey, plastered solid construction, stone sills, gable roof towed towards the courtyard, original gable end, door with keystone, plaster structure.	08972629
	Rectory (rectory and barn of a rectory)	Karl-Marx-Strasse 15 (map)	re. 1740	Stately parsonage with boarded half-timbered upper floor, massive barn, of architectural and local historical importance. Rectory: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor presumably half-timbered, half-hipped roof, solid gable (eaves side boarded up today), window frames, door frames in sandstone Barn: plastered solid construction, saddle roof, door frames in sandstone, enclosure on rubble wall plinth, gate.	08972625
	Side building (with Kumthalle) and pavement of a former four-sided courtyard	Karl-Marx-Strasse 69 (map)	End of the 19th century	Side building with a rare two-arched Kumthalle, evidence of rural economy of bygone times, of architectural significance. Barn: two-storey, solid construction, plaster structure, gable roof Kumthalle: sandstone column, old gate and old doors, original windows, window frames in artificial stone	08972622
	Cottage property with house, side building and courtyard pavement	Karl-Marx-Strasse 89 (map)	End of the 19th century	Residential house simple one-storey plastered building, massive stable building, evidence of smallholder life and economy, of social and historical importance. House-making: single-storey solid construction, gable roof, stone window frames, stable: two-story, solid, plastered structure, original doors, gable roof, brick eaves, stone window frames.	08972621
	Falkenhain steam dairy and soft cheese dairy; Feinkäserei Zimmermann (factory building (dairy) with boiler house, chimney, courtyard pavement as well as stable and warehouse)	Karl-Marx-Strasse 90 (map)	around 1910	Plastered buildings with brick structure, technical monument, of local importance. Clinker brick building built in 1910, in May 1931 the dairy master Albert Zimmermann took over the dairy, 1936 expansion of the company, after 1945 takeover by son Karl-Heinz, 1970 construction of a new boiler house and a new cheese factory, conversion of the company into the dairy A. Zimmermann KG May 1, 1972 part of the VEB dairy in Falkenhain, private operation again since 1990. Main building: two-storey solid construction, plaster and brick structure, gable roof, renewed ramp to the street, original windows Stable and warehouse: two-storey, hipped roof, plastered, solid construction in broken stone and brick, openings framed by yellow bricks, eaves in yellow brick Boiler house: single-storey with old technology (centrifuges, among others, 1920 / 30s and 1950s), monopitch roof, plaster and brick structure, inside partly original tiling in the courtyard: old butter churn, original plaster	08972620
More pictures	Unity of the Rittergut Falkenhain b. Wurzen, with the following individual monuments: mansion (No. 8) with access bridge, three farm buildings (No. 1, 3 and 5) and manor barn (No. 2) as well as the north-west and south-east enclosure walls of the manor (see individual monuments 08972626), plus the Total parts: two further residential and farm buildings (No. 4, No. 6) and courtyard paving of the estate and the estate park (garden monument) with pond	To the Lossawiesen 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 8 (card)	19th century	Basically a baroque mansion, historical remodeling by the Dresden architect Haenel, farm buildings simple plastered buildings, of local and architectural importance. Falkenhain manor (manor park): The Falkenhain manor had been owned by various noble families and the bishops of Meissen since the 13th century. In 1604 it was acquired by August von Lüttichau (1585–1631), whose grandson Rudolph Heinrich von Lüttichau (1651–1725) had the Falkenhain church replaced by a new building around 1708. Around 1796 the estate was transferred to POENICKE (1860) to Adolphine Caroline Wilhelmine von Carlowitz (correct: Christiane Adolphine von Carlowitz ?, 1760–1806). In 1805 Susanna Regina von Schönberg bought the Falkenhain estate on Thammenhain from Mrs von Carlowitz and representatives of the von Lüttichau family. From the son of the new owner, the estate came a little later to the Saxon major Hans Adolph Job von Carlowitz (correct: Hans Adolph Heinrich von Carlowitz ?, 1787–1865, son of Christiane Adolphine von Carlowitz) and remained in the possession of this family until 1945. Building: Generous estate with preserved farm / outbuildings in the east and west Manor house in place of a medieval moated castle, surrounding moat dry but still recognizable (especially on the north and east side), bridge to the entrance of the manor house, inscription on the portal ("Renov. 1871") with reference to a renovation by the chief master builder Oswald Haenel (1870/71) on the south side of the manor house two sandstone obelisks with associated plinths are placed (removed copies of the crowns attached to the building corners), on the bridge to the main portal a large terracotta (?) amphora (assignment unclear) Enclosure: natural stone wall east of the manor house, another section at the northwest end of the garden preserved Open spaces / waters: southwest of the estate is the kitchen pond, on the south bank (economic?) path between the pond and the watercourse of the Lossa, on the pond banks there are trees, including some stately oaks (Quercus robur) particularly striking northeast of the pond, the manor garden attached to the manor house, GURLITT (1897) probably meant this area with his reference to "remains of a French plant", today a lawn with loose deciduous trees The forecourt of the manor house and bridge paved with natural stone paving (edging of the vegetation areas with concrete curb stones - division and fortification of this area renewed or changed after 1945?), On the north side of the ditch around the manor house a row of linden trees (young replacement plantings based on historical models?) to the east of the property another pond that was created in the course of the 19th century, along the path south of this pond individual old ash trees (Fraxinus excelsior) - area of ​​the Lossa Meadows, no park-like design can be proven according to current knowledge, probably more recently raised on the meadow area south of the pond hill east of the estate (between the pond there and the extension of the churchyard), presumably the area of ​​the former farm garden of the manor, now cleared, with a section of the half-height enclosure made of natural stone masonry with an opening gate preserved on the east side at the bridge over the Lossa south of the estate (formerly the access road to the sheep farm) a striking pair of trees (blood beeches, Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea) Interpretation / evaluation: The Falkenhain manor house is of particular importance in terms of architectural history, as it shows elements of an older manor house, which should ensure its ability to be defended (extensions on the sides, surrounding moat). The kitchen pond can also be counted among the concise elements of the whole of the manor with the manor house and outbuildings, as it has had a significant impact on the appearance of the ensemble (at least) since the 18th century. With regard to local and regional historical assessments, the success of ownership of members of the von Carlowitz family is of interest, with which a number of other properties in the area were connected. If the garden to the west of the manor house was actually (as can be assumed from GURLITT's note) undergone a more intensive design in earlier times (perhaps already during the period when the von Lüttichau family owned it?), This could be seen as a remarkably early jewelry plant in the local area get ranked. However, more detailed investigations are required for the garden historical assessment of this development and the current population. [Michael Keller, 11/2014].	08972627
More pictures	Individual features of the entity Rittergut Falkenhain b. Wurzen: Manor house (No. 8) with access bridge, three farm buildings (No. 1, 3 and 5) and barn (No. 2) as well as the north-western and south-eastern enclosure walls of the manor	To the Lossawiesen 1; 2; 3; 5; 8 (card)	1761, older in essence	Basically a baroque mansion, historical remodeling by the Dresden architect Haenel, farm buildings simple plastered buildings, of local and architectural importance. Manor house, conversions marked 1871 (lintel): Solid construction on a square floor plan, two floors, half-hipped roof, plaster structure, two-arched bridge to the main entrance, Sandstone portal inside: original room structure, ground floor partly vaulted, stair hall, partly stucco ceilings, Farm buildings (numbers 1, 3, 5): two-storey, plastered solid construction, door and partly window frames in sandstone, partly window frames in wood, gable roof, inside: vaulted stable with sandstone pillars, old cleaning machine (Gebr. Röber, Wutha-Thür.), Barn (number 2): plastered solid building with a crooked hip roof, 19th century, essentially much older (in the former horse stable originally inscribed plaque, now moved to the church in 1568).	08972626

Frauwalde

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Waystone	Falkenhainer Strasse (map)	19th century	Sandstone stele, inscriptions, significance in terms of traffic history. Sandstone stele, inscription: "Falkenhain, Heyda" "Schildau, Ochsensaal, Bortewitz, Börln"	08972662
	Side building (with Kumthalle) as well as the enclosure and courtyard paving of a three-sided courtyard	Falkenhainer Strasse 15 (map)	re. 1883 (lintel)	Side building an outhouse with stable barn, plastered quarry stone building, evidence of rural building and way of life of bygone times, of importance in terms of local history. Pull-out house: two-storey solid construction (plastered quarry stone building), original plaster structure, Kumthalle with sandstone column, inside: Prussian caps, original door, original windows, gable roof with slate covering, eaves coupled to the gable, remains of a bakery, lintel marked: "1883 WK" = Wilhelm Kuntzsch Enclosure: plastered quarry stone wall, iron grating on quarry stone base, sandstone cover on base in the barn opposite (on the other side of the street): historical bar with the inscription: "Anno 1795, July 9th, was the day when God had two Gütter in Asch due to a storm" - deletion in 2017 due to lack of monument status.	08972663
	Moving out house of a three-sided farm	Lindenweg 4 (map)	Mid 19th century	Half-timbered building, largely preserved in its original form, of architectural and social significance. Two-storey half-timbered building, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, older windows, original door, massive renewed gable, wooden eaves.	08972661

Großzschepa

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Wurzen – Eilenburg railway line: railway bridge	At the sewage treatment plant 1 (next to) (map)	between 1919 and 1927	Significant in terms of traffic and building history. Single-track arch bridge with parabolic opening over the street Am Klärwerk, construction: abutment and arch in the core vmtl. made of stamped concrete (shuttered concrete, no reinforcement iron visible on the vault reveal and arch front), front sides of the bridge (with the exception of the concrete arch front) as well as the side wing walls clad with Cyclops masonry. Railway line Wurzen – Eilenburg (route abbreviation WE), Saxon branch line from Wurzen to Eilenburg, connected the railway lines from Leipzig to Dresden and from Leipzig via Eilenburg to Cottbus, first ideas for the extension of the planned Muldentalbahn line via Wurzen to Eilenburg and possibly even up to to Wittenberg, but not pursued further due to political decisions, the connection railway was not built until 1919–1927 (this was closely linked to Eilenburg's mayor Alfred Belian, who drove forward various urban and regional infrastructure projects during his term in office from 1904 to 1933) v. a. Connect the quarries in the Hohburg mountains (decades of intensive quartz porphyry mining, use as stone) to the existing rail network, heavy freight traffic in the quarries along the route - Böhlitz plant, Frauenberg plant and Lüptitz plant - as well as the Hohburg kaolin plant, passenger traffic rather insignificant, mainly excursion traffic in the Hohburger Berge ("Hohburger Schweiz"), discontinued in 1978, today due to track dismantling (for example between Wurzen and the Lüptitz quarry junction) continuous operation is no longer possible, continued use by freight trains, the characteristic of the route is the extensive freedom of height, ie the tracks are Crossed many small bridges to avoid crossings with roads and paths.	08971481
More pictures	Großzschepa village church (church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure wall, manor tomb and memorial for those who died in World War I)	Lindenallee (map)	in the core probably 13th century	simple hall church with west tower, in the core a medieval church building, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the local image. Gallery hall, Romanesque core, quarry stone masonry, tower from the late Gothic period, chancel younger, box extension first half of the 18th century, baptismal font 1784, pulpit altar 1817.	09259685
	Former rectory, with front garden and enclosure	Lindenallee 8 (map)	1807	Stately plastered building with a crooked hip roof, significance for the local history. Two-story, quarry stone and brick masonry, plastered, hipped roof, wooden window frames.	09257064
More pictures	Individual monument belonging to the Großzschepa manor: horse stable with coach house and coachman's apartment (see also group 09256451, Lindenallee 10–16)	Lindenallee 12 (map)	around 1860	As a former part of the manor, it is of local historical and cultural significance. single storey, quarry stone and brick masonry, gable roof, skylights.	09256604
More pictures	Material aggregate of the manor Großzschepa with the individual monuments: horse stable with coach house and coachman's apartment (Lindenallee 12, see individual monument 09256604), former tower house (farm building, Schloßstraße 13, see individual monument 09256586) and estate park (garden monument) as well as the material parts: remnants of the manor house 16 (Lindenallee 16), Remains of the manor barn (Lindenallee 15) and remains of a greenhouse	Lindenallee 12; 14; 15; 16 (card)	Mid 19th century	importance in terms of local history, landscape design and garden design. Herrenhaus (Lindenallee 16) simple baroque building with two short side wings (demolished except for the basement in 2014) and gate system (demolished in 2014) (see individual monument 09256626), Gutsverwalterhaus (Lindenallee 14) (built in the middle of the 19th century, no memorial, demolished in 2014), History: Between 1710 and 1720 the mansion was built by Reinhard von Hartitzsch 1742 mansion burned down and rebuilt before 1807 the garden east of the mansion was recorded in the Saxon miles sheets (see miles sheets from 1807, sheet: 46) 1883 Restoration of the mansion by Mrs. von Schönberg Around 1900 landscape park to the east and north of the manor (see table sheet from 1907 and 1936, sheet 4) Manor park: landscaped curved path system, partly overgrown, partly overbuilt by unauthorized new paths, remains of the ornamental lattice fence on the manor house still present, north of the barn small pond and rocky area, valuable old trees, including beech (Fagus sylvatica), linden (Tilia spec. ), Horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum), pedunculate oaks (Quercus robur), red oaks (Quercus rubra), columnar oak (Quercus petraea 'Columna'), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), tree of gods (Ailanthus altissima), ash (Fraxinus excelsior), plane tree (Platanus × hispanica), hawthorn (Crataegus spec.) also small periwinkle (Vinca minor) Visual relationship Visual relationship from the location of the former manor house through the park to the landscape to the east Visual relationships from the park to the north into the landscape	09256451
	Stable house of a farm	Schloßstraße 6 (map)	around 1855	Originally part of an independent farm, later part of the manor, as such interesting from a local and cultural point of view. Two-storey, saddle roof, quarry stone and brick masonry, sills and walls partly in sandstone, beautiful field door.	09256457
More pictures	Individual monument belonging to the Grosszschepa manor: former tower house (see also entity 09256451, Lindenallee 10–16)	Schloßstraße 13 (map)	around 1860 (tower house)	As a former part of the manor, it is of local historical and cultural significance. Two-story, quarry stone and brick masonry, plastered, saddle roof, remains of old paintwork, openings slightly changed, tower lost.	09256586
	Outbuilding of a former distillery, now a local museum	Zschepaer Hauptstraße 18 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century	Small plastered building with a half-hip roof, rear gable half-timbered, cultural and historical significance. Quarry stone masonry, back gable half-timbered, clay pegs, plastered, hipped roof, barrel cellar.	09259721

Heyda

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Boundary stone	Mühlengasse (map)	19th century	local historical significance. Boundary stone with rounded upper edge, letters chiseled on both sides: "RH" (Rittergut Heyda) and "GH" (Heyda community)	08972646
	Large mill (mill with technical equipment and mill ditch)	Mühlengasse 4 (map)	1882 according to information	Formerly part of the Heyda manor, watermill in a landscape-defining location with local historical significance. Grain and feed mill with equipment, two-storey plastered building with corner pilasters, plaster structure, cornice band, eaves cornice, window framing, two entrances on the street side and former bakery with original tiles, original technology from around 1920, powered by an electric motor around 1990, mill ditch in the area of ​​the mill in sections and underground from the mill,	08972647
	Individual features of the aggregate Rittergut Heyda: Gutsverwalterhaus (see also aggregate 09300519)	Stolpener Strasse 9 (map)	around 1800, later modifications	simple one-storey plastered building with mansard roof, of local historical importance. single storey, plastered solid construction, mansard roof, simple plaster structure,	08972665
More pictures	Subject aggregate of the Heyda manor, with the following individual monuments: Castle (No. 13), two cavalier houses and two farm buildings (see individual monuments 08972664) and estate administrator's house (No. 9, see individual monument 08972665), furthermore with the following elements: former farm building (No. 11), further outbuildings and enclosure wall, plus the manor park (garden monument) with two ponds	Stolpener Strasse 9; 11; 13 (card)	18./19. Century	Baroque palace complex of architectural and local significance. Park with path system, pond and old trees, enclosure wall, quarry stone wall in front of the castle Outbuildings: single-storey, plastered solid construction, saddle roof, door and window frames in sandstone inside: stable, vault with sandstone pillars, mansard roof, sandstone door walls.	09300519
More pictures	Individual features of the aggregate Rittergut Heyda: castle, two cavalier houses and two farm buildings (see also aggregate 09300519)	Stolpener Strasse 13 (map)	Former re. 1698, later redesigned (lock)	Baroque castle, plastered building with a mansard roof and richly structured sandstone portal, of art historical and local historical importance. Two cavalier houses: two-storey, plastered solid buildings, weather vane marked: 1941, mansard roof, profiled eaves, windows with sandstone walls, original plaster structure to the courtyard, a roof over a walled door (plaster structure with painted pilaster strips reconstructed in one house, disfiguring a building around 1950 / 1960s refurbished - spray plaster) Quarry stone wall in front of the castle Castle (formerly marked in 1698 via the portal), in the core 17th century, alterations and additions in 1896/1897: two-story, plastered solid building, mansard roof, richly structured sandstone portal, above three arched windows of the ballroom, original door, older windows, window frames probably sandstone.	08972664
	Old sheep farm: Barn of the former sheep farm	Stolpener Strasse 17 (map)	around 1800	Standing in the context of the Heyda manor, stately building that characterizes the street scene, of local history. Barn: front part converted into a residential building (around 1950), single-storey, high hipped roof with bat dormers, plastered quarry stone wall, large gate passage	08972649

Hohburg

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Former forge	Am Lossatal 3 (map)	Mid 19th century	Upper floor projecting half-timbered structure, partly plastered, partly boarded up, significance in terms of building history, local history and the townscape. Two-storey, saddle roof, ground floor solid in quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, partly plastered, partly boarded-up, mostly original windows, rear extension	09256360
	Former brewery: brewhouse and ice cellar	Am Lossatal 43 (map)	around 1900	historically significant. Brewhouse: two-storey, plastered building in brick and natural stone, natural stone plinth, dividing elements in brick, gable roof, loading hatch, more recent single-storey extension	09255187
More pictures	Dorfkirche Hohburg (church (with furnishings) and walled churchyard)	Kirchgasse (map)	13th century core, later reshaped	The core of the Romanesque choir tower church is of importance in terms of building history, the history of the town and the townscape. Choir tower church, hall probably Romanesque, 1852 choir extension, tower 1918 with octagonal tower	09258181
	Bakery of a farm	Kirchgasse 2 (map)	around 1800	individually standing bakery, with half-timbered gable, significance for local and cultural history. solid, plastered, gable in the upper area half-timbered, half-hip roof.	09258155
	Stone workers house Hohburg (former stone workers house, now a museum)	Kirchgasse 5 (map)	re. 1802	Solid ground floor, timber-framed upstairs, valuable in terms of local history and significant for the cultural landscape. Two-storey, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, rear extension, half-hip roof	09258183

Kleinzschepa

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Loss bridge; Wurzen – Eilenburg railway line: railway bridge with wing walls	(Map)	between 1919 and 1927	40 meter long reinforced concrete bridge over the Lossa lowland, because of its construction and design of rarity as well as of importance in terms of traffic and building history. Lossatal bridge: two-span reinforced concrete bridge (formwork concrete), single-track, with overhead carriageway, length 40 m, height 14 m, girders presumably hollow box construction, unusual polygonal and non-circular arching over the two openings (haunched girder), central pillar on a rectangular floor plan, by means of a circumferential cornice visually separated from the girder, further cornice on the front sides below the respective projecting deck slab, iron railing above, wing walls on both sides of the abutments also made of form concrete, the lateral frame with cyclops masonry, Wurzen – Eilenburg railway line (route abbreviation WE), Saxon branch line from Wurzen to Eilenburg, connected the railway lines from Leipzig to Dresden and from Leipzig via Eilenburg to Cottbus, already in 1863 the first ideas to extend the planned Muldentalbahn line via Wurzen to Eilenburg and possibly even to Wittenberg, but not pursued further due to political decisions, the connection railway was not built until 1919–1927 (this was closely linked to Eilenburg's mayor Alfred Belian, who drove forward various urban and regional infrastructure projects during his term in office from 1904 to 1933) Connect the quarries in the Hohburg mountains (decades of intensive quartz porphyry mining, use as stone) to the existing rail network, heavy freight traffic in the quarries along the route - Böhlitz plant, Frauenberg plant and Lüptitz plant - as well as the Hohburg kaolin plant, passenger traffic rather unlikely significant, mainly excursion traffic to the Hohburger Berge ("Hohburger Schweiz"), discontinued in 1978, continuous operation no longer possible today due to track dismantling (e.g. between Wurzen and the Lüptitz quarry junction), continued use by freight trains, characteristic of the route is the extensive freedom in height , ie the tracks are led over many small bridge structures in order to avoid crossings with roads and paths - the bridge over the Lossatal is the largest and longest on the route.	08971480
	Railway house and outbuilding, between the two round arched passage	At station 11 (map)	around 1925	Striking in the townscape due to its location on the road, plastered construction in the style of the 1920s, largely in good original condition, interesting in terms of building history and local history. Residential house: two-storey, hipped roof with beautiful bat dormers, brick, plastered, set off over natural stone plinth, dividing elements in colored plaster, entrance with stairs, shutters.	08971479
More pictures	Wurzen – Eilenburg railway line: railway bridge	At station 11 (next to) (map)	between 1919 and 1927	of importance in terms of traffic history. Single-track arch bridge with an opening in the form of a slightly elevated arch over the street Am Bahnhof, construction: abutment and arch in the core possibly. made of rammed concrete (formwork concrete, no reinforcement iron visible on the vaulted reveal and arch front), front sides of the bridge (with the exception of the arch front facing the concrete) as well as the side wing walls clad with Cyclops masonry, over it a renewed concrete carriageway, railway line Wurzen – Eilenburg (route abbreviation WE), Saxony. Branch line from Wurzen to Eilenburg, connected the railway lines from Leipzig to Dresden as well as from Leipzig via Eilenburg to Cottbus, first ideas for the extension of the planned Muldentalbahn line via Wurzen to Eilenburg and possibly even to Wittenberg, but not pursued further due to political decisions, It was not until 1919–1927 that the connecting railway was built (this was closely linked to the mayor of Eilenburg, Alfred Belian, who drove forward various urban and regional infrastructure projects during his term in office from 1904 to 1933). a. Connect the quarries in the Hohburg mountains (decades of intensive quartz porphyry mining, use as stone) to the existing rail network, heavy freight traffic in the quarries along the route - Böhlitz plant, Frauenberg plant and Lüptitz plant - as well as the Hohburg kaolin plant, passenger traffic rather insignificant, mainly excursion traffic in the Hohburger Berge ("Hohburger Schweiz"), discontinued in 1978, today due to track dismantling (for example between Wurzen and the Lüptitz quarry junction) continuous operation is no longer possible, continued use by freight trains, the characteristic of the route is the extensive freedom of height, ie the tracks are Crossed many small bridges to avoid crossings with roads and paths.	08971478
	Memorial to the fallen of World War 1	Frauenbergstraße 12 (in front) (map)	around 1920 (war memorial)	of local importance. Natural stone, inscription with an iron cross, eagle crown.	08971482

Koerlitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Dorfkirche Körlitz (church (with furnishings))	Old village street (map)	1772, older in essence	simple baroque hall church, medieval core, with baroque roof turret, of architectural and local importance. Probably Romanesque hall church, straight east end, plastered solid building, large supporting pillars, gable roof, extensions with pent roof, slate roof turret (formerly marked 1809), arched window.	08972691
	Syringe house	Alte Dorfstrasse 1 (next to) (map)	Mid 19th century	small plastered building with half-timbered gable, significance of local history. single-storey plastered construction, wooden gate, half-timbered gable, gable roof.	08972685
	House and pavement of a three-sided courtyard	Alte Dorfstrasse 12 (map)	around 1900	Elaborate and richly structured clinker construction of architectural historical interest. Two-storey, quarry stone base, artificial stone basement window, clinker brickwork with red, yellow and green glazed clinker decorations, crooked hip roof, window and door walls in artificial stone (windows and doors renewed).	08972687
	Residential house (No. 15), side building (No. 13), barn, gate entrance and pavement of a three-sided courtyard	Old Dorfstrasse 13; 15 (card)	around 1900	Large courtyard that defines the street scene, residential building with a clinker brick facade from the late 19th century, stable building made from clay, of architectural and local importance. Stable barn: two-storey, gable roof, solid ground floor (natural stone, plastered), stone walls, upper floor clay construction (Weller) with wooden walls Barn: central gate passage (segment arch opening), solid (natural stone plastered), two side barn doors, gable roof, two roof houses Residential building: Head building of the courtyard, two-storey, plastered and clinker facade on natural stone plinth, gable roof, ground floor with plaster grooves, segmented arched window with keystone (artificial stone walls), upper floor red clinker brick with yellow brick structure, artificial stone window garments, some old windows, cornice strips made of artificial stone with jamb area: Stucco rosette Gate pillar: brick masonry on a square floor plan with a spherical top, courtyard access and people's gate flanked by two chestnut trees	08972686
	Side building (with Kumthalle) and courtyard paving of a farm	Alte Dorfstrasse 14 (map)	End of the 19th century	largely original evidence of rural living and way of life of bygone times with a rare Kumthalle in the village, of architectural significance. Side building, probably pull-out house: two-storey plastered building, saddle roof with bat dormers, in the front part residential house with sandstone door walls, door renewed, sills made of sandstone on the upper floor, stable part with three-arched Kumthalle (segment arch openings), two sandstone pillars, rear part of the building: three large wooden gates, old windows .	08972688

Kühnitzsch

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Old sheep farm (barn and enclosure wall with gate and gate of a former sheep farm)	Körlitzer Strasse 2; 4 (card)	End of the 19th century	Barn, quarry stone building that defines the townscape, evidence of rural economic practices of bygone times, of local historical importance. Barn: quarry stone construction, saddle roof with bat dormer Stable house (marked 1733 in the lintel): two-storey, ground floor clay, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof with bat dormer, partly original windows, door and window frames on the ground floor in wood, (former address: number 7a), stables house demolished in 2000.	08972695
	Old brick factory	Körlitzer Strasse 9 (map)	19th century	Restored remnants of a former kiln, of technical historical importance. Quarry stone building with sloping corner pillars, not plastered, restored in 2001/02.	08972692
More pictures	Kühnitzsch village church (church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure, morgue, war memorial of the 1st and 2nd World War)	Kühnitzscher Dorfstrasse (map)	1706–1707, essentially older	Baroque hall church with east tower, in the core Romanesque choir tower church, structurally, characteristically and historically significant. Choir tower church adjoining the palace area: single-nave hall building on a cross-shaped floor plan, tower on a square base, octagonal in the upper part, Welsche hood and lantern, inside: gravestones (including by Plaussig) from the 16th to 18th centuries, evangelical confessional (1712 by Joachim Plötze from Röcknitz) and pulpit altar (18th century), two baroque galleries with Art Nouveau painting (1904), patron's box, organ (1889 by Schrickel), Mortuary: pointed arch portal, gable roof Enclosure wall: with a second entrance to the church from the castle courtyard, two square gate pillars with a spherical top War memorial: middle cube-like block made of shell limestone with a pyramidal top, inscription: “Our people who fell in World War I in gratitude and loyalty, 1914–1918. Our faith is the victory that conquered the world. 1. Joh. 5.4 “, on the sides the names of the fallen, eagle and iron cross, on the side two upright gravestones for the fallen, iron cross and oak leaf relief (made of artificial stone).	08972699
	House and enclosure	Kühnitzscher Dorfstrasse 31 (map)	re. 1903	Wilhelminian style plastered building with echoes of the Swiss style, socially and historically significant, well structured building. Single-storey plastered building made of mixed masonry with jamb made of brick masonry, saddle roof, central projection accentuated by coupled windows and roof house, plaster structure, window frames, cornice, framed oculi, profiled eaves, door with original skylight and straight roofing, hanging gable with turned knob striking fence of the front garden with ornamental grilles on clinker plinth, three pillars with spherical top, above door inscription plaque: "1903 B.Sch."	08972700
	Cottage	Kühnitzscher Dorfstrasse 37 (map)	End of 18th century	one of the oldest houses in the village in half-timbered construction, of architectural and socio-historical importance. two-storey, ground floor on the courtyard side massive, outside clay wall, upper floor half-timbered, gable massive renewed, gable roof, beaver tail covering, stable part with wooden door, old windows,	08972701
More pictures	Post mill Kühnitzsch (post mill with historical mill technology)	Mühlenweg 6 (map)	1812 (mill)	Largely original, fully functional mill with technical equipment, restored, standing on a walled stand, of technical historical importance. Mill box timber-clad half-timbered building, winged cross, one-sided half-hipped roof, codend, trestle built as a brick base, first Kühnitz windmill mentioned in 1588, 1672 second documented mention in the church, 1721 Michael Lungenheim ground with wind until 1974, partly also with motor, last miller: A. Hirsch, In 1978 handed over to the municipality as a technical monument, in 1992 windmill blades attached, restored technical equipment: comb wheel, millstones, classifiers and elevators, fully functional.	08972693
More pictures	Totality of the manor and Kühnitzsch Castle, with the following individual monuments: Castle (No. 1), gatehouse (over an angular floor plan, No. 2) and outbuildings (No. 7) - (see individual monuments 08972698) as well as with the manor park (garden monument) and with the Total parts: farm building (No. 4), auxiliary building (No. 5), further courtyard building and courtyard paving	Castle courtyard 1; 2; 4; 5; 7 (card)	18./19. Century	Castle, mighty plastered building with stucco decoration and square corner tower, of art historical and local historical importance. Castle: three-storey, massive plastered building, plastered structure and stucco decoration, square corner tower with octagonal attachment and hood, semicircular extensions on the park side on the long side, one-sided hipped roof with dormers First outbuilding (gatehouse, number 2): two-storey, plastered quarry stone buildings, profiled plaster eaves, mansard roof with dormers, segmented arched windows, on a hook-shaped floor plan, windows and doors in the courtyard with sandstone walls Stable (entity part, number 4): two-storey, ground floor quarry stone, upper floor plastered brick, window frames in sandstone, gable roof Barn (adjoining building, totality part, number 5): one-storey, plastered quarry stone building, partly in clay, one-sided crooked hip roof, door walls in sandstone, profiled plaster eaves (one side was converted into apartments after 1945) single-storey side building (number 7): gable roof, door and window frames with cleaning bottles Park: heavily overgrown, ponds Barn (at number 5): demolished before 2012	09304443
More pictures	Individual features of the property and Kühnitzsch Castle: Castle (No. 1), gatehouse (over an angular floor plan, No. 2) and ancillary building (No. 7) - (see also material collection document - Obj. 09304443)	Castle courtyard 1; 2; 7 (card)	1842, older in core (castle)	Castle mighty plastered building with stucco decoration and square corner tower, of art historical and local historical importance, Castle: three-storey, massive plastered building, plastered structure and stucco decoration, square corner tower with octagonal attachment and hood, park-side semicircular extensions on the long side, one-sided hipped roof with dormers, First outbuilding (gatehouse, number 2): two-storey, plastered quarry stone buildings, profiled plaster eaves, mansard roof with dormers, segmented arched windows, on a hook-shaped floor plan, in the courtyard windows and doors with sandstone walls, Stable (entity part, number 4): two-storey, ground floor quarry stone, upper floor plastered brick, window frames in sandstone, gable roof Barn (adjoining building, totality part, number 5): one-storey, plastered quarry stone building, partly in clay, one-sided crooked hip roof, door walls in sandstone, profiled plaster eaves (one side was converted into apartments after 1945) single-storey side building (number 7), gable roof, door and window frames with cleaning bottles Park: heavily overgrown, ponds Barn (at number 5) demolished before 2012.	08972698
	Kühnitzsch cemetery (cemetery with enclosure and funeral hall)	Trebelshainer Strasse 4 (map)	19th century (cemetery)	of local historical importance. Cemetery building: single-story, two-storey, plastered solid structure, simple plaster structure, saddle roofs, on the upper floor oculi, arched windows, original windows (in iron), original door with quarry stone frame (renovated in accordance with listed buildings).	08972694
	Two inscription panels	To Buchholz 4 (map)	re. 1734	of local historical importance. Two inscription panels, inscribed "GFP / MGFH / 1734" and inscribed: "CHF / 1790 / A" and an incised horseshoe.	08972835
	Waystone	Zum Buchholz 12 (in front) (map)	19th century	Sandstone stele, inscriptions in the unit of hours of travel, significant in terms of traffic history. Sandstone stele, inscription: "Falkenhain 7/8 St." "Dornreichenbach 1/2 St.".	08972696
	Rectory, gate entrance and courtyard pavement	To the old school 1 (map)	1708, later alterations (rectory)	Stately building, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up, of architectural and local historical importance	08972697

Lüptitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Wurzen – Eilenburg railway line: railway bridge	Alte Hohburger Strasse 6 (next to) (map)	between 1919 and 1927 (railway bridge)	Bridge of the Wurzen – Eilenburg branch line (6825; see WE) built diagonally across the road to Hohburg, of importance in terms of technology and transport history	08971507
	Wurzen – Eilenburg railway line: railway bridge	Goethestrasse 8 (next to) (map)	between 1919 and 1927	of importance in terms of traffic history. Single-track arch bridge with a wide, round arched opening over Goethestrasse, construction: abutment and arch in the core vmtl. made of stamped concrete (shuttered concrete, no reinforcement iron visible on the vaulted reveal and arch front), the front sides of the bridge as well as the side wing walls are clad with natural stone masonry, above it a renewed concrete roadway tray. Railway line Wurzen – Eilenburg (route abbreviation WE), Saxon branch line from Wurzen to Eilenburg, connected the railway lines from Leipzig to Dresden and from Leipzig via Eilenburg to Cottbus, as early as 1863 the first ideas to extend the planned Muldentalbahn line via Wurzen to Eilenburg and possibly even to Wittenberg, but not pursued further due to political decisions, the connection railway was not built until 1919–1927 (this was closely linked to Eilenburg's mayor Alfred Belian, who drove forward various urban and regional infrastructure projects during his term in office from 1904 to 1933) Connect the quarries in the Hohburg mountains (decades of intensive quartz porphyry mining, use as stone) to the existing rail network, heavy freight traffic from the quarries along the route - Böhlitz plant, Frauenberg plant and Lüptitz plant - as well as the Hohburg kaolin plant, passenger transport eh he insignificant, mainly excursion traffic to the Hohburger Berge ("Hohburger Schweiz"), discontinued in 1978, today due to track dismantling (e.g. between Wurzen and the Lüptitz junction) continuous operation is no longer possible, continued use by freight trains, the characteristic of the route is the extensive one Freedom of height, ie the tracks are led over many small bridges in order to avoid crossings with streets and paths.	08971506
More pictures	Lüptitz village church (church (with equipment), churchyard with enclosure wall, gate system (archway and gate) and memorial for those who fell in World War I)	Thomas-Müntzer-Ring (map)	probably 1st half of the 17th century	a baroque church building, at its core a medieval choir tower church, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the local image. Choir tower church from the first half of the 17th century, rebuilt in 1773 (marked above the nave windows), further changes in 1884, basket-arched windows and straight choir closure, churchyard with beautiful gate system.	08971503
	House of a farm	Thomas-Müntzer-Ring 15 (map)	around 1800, more recent modifications	Simple plastered building with a high, hipped roof, significant in terms of local history and architectural history. two-storey, quarry stone and brick masonry, plastered, high crooked hip roof, porphyry tuff walls, formerly two portals with flat-arched frames, a keystone marked: No. 13, various interventions, clearly in the back.	08971502
	Cottage property, consisting of a house and a barn	Wurzener Strasse 14 (map)	around 1875	Single-storey plastered house, socially interesting. Residential house: one-storey with knee floor, quarry stone and brick masonry, plastered, remnants of old paint, gable roof, old windows and door Barn: quarry stone and brick masonry, gable roof	08971505

Mark Schönstädt

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Former stonework canteen with lamp and power pole	Waldbad (map)	1885 (office and canteen building)	regional and social historical significance. One-storey, plastered, structural elements in brick, gable roof, once used as a canteen and office for the Dornreichenbach quarry (opened in 1836), this was used, among other things, to provide building material for the Dresden-Leipzig railway line, canteen building is evidence of a branch of the construction industry that was once important in the region , also a document of the working and living conditions of the workers active in this area, regional historical value also through the connection to the Dresden – Leipzig line, which is important for the railway history of Saxony and beyond	08966051
	Landhaus Harkort (villa (No. 2), gardener's house (No. 2a), garden shed, apiary and outbuildings as well as villa garden (garden monument) and entrance gate (with gate))	Waldstrasse 2; 2a (card)	1906	Remarkable ensemble in the reform style of the period around 1910, apiary of rarity, of importance in terms of art history, social history and gardening. Villa: two-storey, picturesquely grouped solid construction (plastered), portal made of porphyry tufa, half-timbered gable, hipped roof, original plaster structure, brick sills, door renewed, mostly original windows Gardener's house: located to the south of the villa, two-storey solid construction, saddle roof, half-timbered staircase at the rear, boarded up upper floor, original windows with shutters Garden shed: located to the west of the villa, small single-storey solid construction, symmetrical design, bell roof Apiary: to the west of the villa and the garden house, boarded timber construction with gable-sided entry openings, gable roof Outbuildings: located south of the gardener's house, probably a former workshop, single-storey solid construction, saddle roof, boarded-up gable Villa garden: Reform garden within a forest consisting of forest pine (Pinus sylvestris), grape oak (Quercus petraea), red oak (Quercus rubra) and red beech (Fagus sylvatica), entrance gate made of porphyry tuff with double-leaf ornamental grille and gate with single-leaf Ornamental grille in the west of the property on Waldstrasse, access road from the gate to the villa, regular path system with a water-bound ceiling, partly overgrown, the symmetrical design of the garden makes direct reference to the location of the villa Surroundings of the country house: Trees made up of typical park trees such as B. Colorado fir (Abies concolor), false cypress (Chamaecyparis spec.), Black pine (Pinus nigra) and blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. Purpurea) in combination with red-leaved norway maple (Acer platanoides 'Schwedleri'), ornamental shrubs, Rhododendrons, azaleas, conifers and ferns Garden area north-west of the villa: decorated lawn fund, inside a rectangular pond with a bank fortified by natural stones and a central rectangular island as well as weeping willow stock (Salix alba 'Tristis'), island accessed by a small bridge (from GDR times) and equipped with ornamental perennials , path leading from the villa to the pond with a spruce avenue (Picea abies), at the villa cross path with a row of Korean fir trees (Abies koreana) Garden area south-east of the villa: large rectangular lawn fond decorated with paths and in the north-east, south-east and south-west with rows of blue spruce trees (Picae pungens 'Glauca') framed lawn, outside the paths stately rhododendron plantings, in the central axis a semicircle made of thread-like cypress ( Chamaecyparis pisifera) in the north-west of the garden area, at the south-east end of the area of ​​the villa opposite the semicircle to the northwest of it another small garden area with another rectangular pond with a bank fortified by natural stones and birch trees (Betula pendula).	08972684

Meltewitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Historic center of Meltewitz-Knatewitz (proposal)			Historic center of Meltewitz-Knatewitz (proposal)	08970671
	Barn and pavement of a three-sided farm	Am Dorfteich 14 (map)	around 1800, later reshaped	large half-timbered barn, evidence of rural construction and economic methods from around 1800, of architectural significance. one-storey, half-timbered, gable roof, older gate and doors, partly heavily overformed (poor structural condition).	08972682
	Side building part (with upper arbor) of a three-sided courtyard	Am Dorfteich 14a (map)	around 1820	rare half-timbered arcade, evidence of rural building and way of life from around 1800, of architectural significance. Arcade: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof capped Residential house / side building: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor probably half-timbered, plastered overall, gable roof (doors and windows renewed).	08972681
	Residential house, enclosure of the front garden and courtyard paving of a former three-sided courtyard	Am Schulteich 3 (map)	around 1800	old location Knatewitz, evidence of rural construction and way of life, half-timbered building that defines the townscape at the school pond, of architectural significance. Residential house: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (probably completely renewed), windows and doors renewed, half-hip roof, side building: two-story, solid ground floor, plastered quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, original windows, arcade to the courtyard, one-sided half-hip roof Enclosure: gate posts in quarry stone, plastered, iron grille Side building and gate system demolished before 2012.	08972666
	Meltewitz School (former school, later municipal administration)	Am Schulteich 9 (map)	around 1870	old location Knatewitz, remarkable neo-Gothic building of local historical importance. Two-storey stone-faced quarry stone building, central projectile with stepped gable, window and door frames, cornice and roofing in sandstone, plaster decoration (like a fish bubble) over the door, original door with skylight, some older windows, three-pass in the gable, profiled plaster eaves, hipped roof.	08972670
More pictures	Meltewitz-Knatewitz village church (church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure wall, stone cross walled in there)	Börlner Strasse 1 (map)	1695–1699, essentially older	old location Knatewitz, baroque hall church with polygonal choir closure and west tower, in the core probably late Gothic, architectural, characterizing the townscape and of importance in terms of local history. Church: Hall church with polygonal choir closure and west tower, plastered solid structure, saddle roof, simple plaster pilasters, basket arched windows, tower on a square floor plan with octagonal structure and dome, to the north sacristy extension Enclosure: plastered quarry stone wall with stone slab cover Cemetery with neoclassical tombstone (1st half of the 19th century)	08972674
	Residential building	Börlner Strasse 3 (map)	around 1900	old location Knatewitz, striking historicism building with a beautiful facade in plaster and clinker structure, building and local history of importance. Two-storey, plastered solid construction, quarry stone plinth, plaster brick facade (window and door renewed), window frames in artificial stone, older door.	08972669
	Side building (moving house) and barn as well as courtyard wall, gate system (with archway and gate) and courtyard paving of a three-sided courtyard	Börlner Strasse 10 (map)	Mid 19th century, later changed	old location Knatewitz, half-timbered house, massive barn, evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times, of architectural significance. Pull-out house: two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, original door with wooden door frames, older and original windows, newer gate openings, one-sided hipped roof Barn: plastered solid construction, gable roof, two gate entrances.	08972673
	Residential stable house, side building (with upper arbor), two angled barns built next to each other, fence, gate entrance and courtyard paving of a four-sided courtyard	Börlner Strasse 16 (map)	re. 1829	old location Knatewitz, residential stable house simply structured plastered building, remarkable stable building in half-timbered with a rare arcade on the upper floor, massive barns, evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times in great unity, of architectural and local significance. Residential stable house: two-storey solid construction, plastered structure, window frames presumably in artificial stone, saddle roof, profiled wooden eaves, renewed doors, inscription plaque to the street “Gottlob Zehrfeld No. 1 1829 " Stable building with arcade: two-storey, ground floor massively plastered quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, one-sided hipped roof first barn: plastered quarry stone building with a new flat roof second barn: plastered quarry stone building, one-sided hipped roof, original gates, wooden door frames.	08972672
More pictures	Holländermühle Meltewitz (Tower Dutchman)	Börlner Strasse 22 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Squat, conical windmill, without technical equipment, north of the old location Knatewitz, typical mill construction of the region, of landscape design importance. Tower windmill, quarry stone, compact construction, conical, on a circular floor plan with curved roof dome, converted into a residential building, extension, without wings, restored.	08972683
	Moving out house (No. 9a, with upper arbor), second side building (behind No. 9a, with Kumthalle), barn, courtyard paving, enclosure and gate system (archway and gate) of a three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 9; 9a (card)	1st half of the 19th century	Pull-out house partly with half-timbered upper floor, evidence of the rural way of life of bygone times, remarkable three-arched Kumthalle, large massive barn, of architectural significance. Pull-out house: two-storey, solid ground floor (quarry stone), upper floor partly timber-frame, solid gable, presumably arcade, partly older windows (modern conversions), one-sided hipped roof Horse stable: three-arched Kumthalle, solid construction (plastered quarry stone), two sandstone pillars, gable roof Barn: plastered quarry stone building, gable roof, older gate, archways in yellow brick.	08972679
	Pull-out house (No. 16a), barn with technical equipment, courtyard paving and courtyard wall with gate to a three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 16; 16a (card)	around 1800, later change	Buildings partly in half-timbered construction, testimony to the rural way of life of bygone times, historically important. Pull-out house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, door frames in the courtyard sandstone, older door, older windows, on the ground floor gable windows with artificial stone walls Enclosure: iron fence, archway with people gate Field barn: boarded half-timbered building with saddle roof, wall in quarry stone, stationary threshing machine (from 1930 to 1950)	08972678
	Stable house, barn, gate entrance and front garden with enclosure wall of a former three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 18 (map)	around 1800, later modifications	One of the older half-timbered courtyards in the village, evidence of the rural way of life of bygone times, of architectural significance. Stable house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (partly plastered) Gate post: plastered quarry stone Cottage garden enclosed by a quarry stone wall Barn: plastered solid construction.	08972677
	Smithy (with two house numbers)	Dorfstrasse 19; 19a (card)	19th century, later modifications	simple one-storey plastered building in the center of the village, of local and socio-historical importance. single-storey, plastered solid construction in quarry stone, one-sided crooked hip roof, roof houses, older doors and gates.	08972676
	Cottage	Dorfstrasse 23 (map)	around 1800	old location Knatewitz, in half-timbered construction, of socio-historical importance. Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, door frames in stone, window frames in wood, gable roof.	08972671
	Memorial to the fallen of World War 1	Dorfstrasse 38 (opposite) (map)	around 1920 (war memorial)	old location Knatewitz, of local historical importance. Block-like memorial stone with corner ashlar, inscription: "Unseren Helden", inscription pedestal "1914–1918", tent roof-like closure with an iron cross in stone, reliefs: steel helmet and laurel wreath, weathered names, oak and beech plantations.	08972675
	Side building (with upper arbor), barn and pavement of a four-sided courtyard	In Winkel 1 (map)	re. 1828	old location Knatewitz, evidence of the rural way of life around 1800, remarkable stable building with a half-timbered arcade, massive barn, courtyard near the churchyard, of architectural and local significance. Side building (stable): two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, arcade, half-hip roof Barn: solid construction, gable roof, inside old technology (elevator from 1934) and half-timbered construction, heightened in 1934, barn subsequently designated 1828 (inscription panel), conversion designated 1934 Court pavement: Dornreichenbacher Stein Side building built in 1949: no monument	08972667
	Former poor house	In Winkel 3 (map)	around 1830	old location Knatewitz, single-storey plastered building with crooked hip roof, socio-historical significance. one-storey, plastered quarry stone building, crooked hip roof, older windows, gable in brick (disfiguring gate installation).	08972668

Müglenz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Road bridge over the Lossa	Birkenweg (map)	16th century	stone arch bridge, technical and local significance. Quarry stone masonry, plastered	08971495
	Brewery of the manor	Müglenzer Dorfstraße 3 (near) (map)	19th century	Solid construction, plastered ground floor, brick facade upstairs, as part of the former manor of local and cultural significance. Two-storey, with stables, ground floor quarry stone, plastered, corner blocks in sandstone, younger upper storey in brick, gable roof - partially collapsed, sandstone panel on the gable, rear younger extension.	08971494
More pictures	Individual features of the property of Müglenz manor: mansion (No. 5), inspector's house (No. 6), three farm buildings (No. 5b, No. 5c and No. 6a), gardener's house (at No. 6a) and the enclosure of a manor (see also Aggregate 08971487)	Müglenzer Dorfstrasse 5; 5b; 5c; 6; 6a (card)	17th century / 18th Century	Basically a baroque mansion with a tower, radical change in 1905 in neo-baroque forms, inspector's house and farm buildings, simple plastered buildings, manor that characterizes the townscape, of importance in terms of building history and local history. Manor house (number 5): baroque in essence, after extensive changes in 1905, elongated plastered building in neo-baroque forms with a slender stair tower, enclosure: iron fence over stone wall Stable barn (number 5b): marked 1804, quarry stone masonry, plastered, half-hipped roof with bat dormers, one part of the building converted into a new farmer's place, one-gate Stable building (number 5c): one-storey, quarry stone and brick, gable roof with bat dormers and loading hatches, part of the building converted into a new farmer's place Inspector's house with stables (number 6): two-storey, quarry stone masonry, plastered, hipped roof, sandstone walls, remains of several plaster and paint frames, including a false window Stable building (number 6a): two-storey, ground floor quarry stone and bricks, upper storey brick, gable roof, one part of the building converted into a new farmer's place Gardener's house (at number 6a): one and a half story, quarry stone and brick masonry with corner blocks in sandstone, plastered, hipped roof, extension on the back	08971493
More pictures	Material collection of the Müglenz manor with the following individual monuments: mansion (No. 5), inspector's house (No. 6), three farm buildings (No. 5b, No. 5c and No. 6a), gardener's house (at No. 6a) and the enclosure of the manor (see Individual monuments 08971493), furthermore estate park and row of linden trees (garden monuments) as well as with the following aggregate parts: gate system, courtyard paving and wood pump in front of the inspector's house	Müglenzer Dorfstrasse 5; 5b; 5c; 6; 6a (card)	17th century / 18th Century, later renewed	Basically a baroque mansion with a tower, radical change in 1905 in neo-baroque forms, inspector's house and farm buildings, simple plastered buildings, manor that characterizes the townscape, of importance in terms of building history and local history. Manor house (number 5): baroque in essence, after extensive changes in 1905, elongated plastered building in neo-baroque forms with a slender stair tower, enclosure: iron fence over stone wall Stable barn (number 5b): marked 1804, quarry stone masonry, plastered, half-hipped roof with bat dormers, one part of the building converted into a new farmer's place, one-gate Stable building (number 5c): one-storey, quarry stone and brick, gable roof with bat dormers and loading hatches, part of the building converted into a new farmer's place Inspector's house with stables (number 6): two-storey, quarry stone masonry, plastered, hipped roof, sandstone walls, remains of several plaster and paint frames, including a false window Stable building (number 6a): two-storey, ground floor quarry stone and bricks, upper storey brick, gable roof, one part of the building converted into a new farmer's place Gardener's house (at number 6a): one and a half story, quarry stone and brick masonry with corner blocks in sandstone, plastered, hipped roof, extension on the back Manor park: small landscaped area south of the manor house, originally also part of the park west of the manor house (cf.Mess table sheets, sheet 5, 1919, 1937, 1941), enclosed by a low quarry stone wall, higher in the northern area and also designed as a retaining wall, terrain jump intercepted by the embankment, the southern area is lower, valuable old trees including blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea), red beech (Fagus sylvatica), sycamore maple (Acer Pseudoplatanus), plane tree (Platanus × hispanica), black locust (Robinia) pseudoacacia), linden (Tilia spec.) and black pine (Pinus nigra), as well as a specimen of a younger primeval sequoia (Metasequoia glyptostroboides) Row of lime trees: Row of four summer linden trees (Tilia platyphyllos) north of the manor house.	08971487
More pictures	Müglenz School (Former School)	Müglenzer Dorfstrasse 24b (map)	around 1875	well structured plastered facade, building from the Wilhelminian era, significance of the local history. renewed according to monument preservation requirements, plastered construction, two-storey, grooved ground floor, gable roof, side elevation, corner ashlar, sills in natural stone, board: "Let the children come to me."	08971499
	War memorial for those who fell in World War I, in the cemetery	Müglenzer Dorfstraße 24b (next to) (map)	around 1920 (war memorial)	local historical significance. cruciform stele, base with warrior masks in the corners, limestone.	08971500
	Residential building	Müglenzer Dorfstrasse 28 (map)	re. 1872	Location at the entrance to the village next to the inn, one-story building from the Wilhelminian era, with a jamb and twin windows in the gable, interesting in terms of local history Renewed according to monument preservation requirements, one storey with jamb, plastered, gable roof, entrance door with profiled walls in sandstone, marked: 18 CASeyfert 72., beautiful paneled door, sills in sandstone.	08971498
	Gasthof Müglenz (former inn with an inn, separate hall, stable building, barn and courtyard paving)	Müglenzer Dorfstrasse 30 (map)	around 1800	Upper floor half-timbered inn, partly boarded-up, of architectural significance, outbuildings plastered buildings, property of impressive originality and impact on the townscape, as an inn of local history. Inn: two-storey, ground floor solid in quarry stone masonry, plastered, upper storey half-timbered, also plastered, street-side gable boarded, half-hipped roof, original windows, profiled framing boards on the gable, extension on the outside Hall building with stable part: one-storey in quarry stone, large windows with shutters and profiled walls, gable roof with bat dormers, hand-painted beaver covering, rosette decorations in stucco, beautiful gable design, stable part of the hall building probably demolished before 2012 Stable: one and a half story, quarry stone and brick masonry, upper part renewed, openings partly changed, large hatch in the gable roof, bat dormers Barn: brick masonry, plastered, single-gate, hipped roof, roof turrets	08971497
More pictures	Dorfkirche Müglenz (church (with furnishings) and churchyard with enclosure wall)	Wagnerstrasse (map)	1766-1774	Baroque hall church with slender west tower, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town. Church: quarry stone building, plastered, slender west tower, interior characterized by neo-Gothic furnishings.	08971483
	Barn and courtyard paving of a farm	Wagnerstrasse 1 (map)	19th century	Elongated plastered building, evidence of past construction and way of life, of economic significance. Elongated building in quarry stone and brick masonry, plastered, obviously several construction phases, middle part probably the oldest, gable roof with bat dormers, three gates, two to slide.	08971484
	Rectory with rectory, barn, enclosure and gate entrance	Wagnerstrasse 6 (map)	1881	Rectory with a plastered facade from the Wilhelminian era, still with a classicistic effect, massive barn, significant in terms of building history and local history. Residential building: two-storey, plastered building over quarry stone plinth, saddle roof, two-axis central projection with triangular gable, noble facade decoration: rosettes and volute capitals Barn: quarry stone, plastered, gable roof with bat dormers	08971485
	Memorial plaque for Gottlob Friedrich Wagner (grandfather of the composer Richard Wagner )	Wagnerstrasse 10 (map)	1936	of local importance.	08971501
	Field barn	To Haakenholz 6; 8 (card)	19th century	Probably part of the former manor, characterizing the townscape, economic history testimony to the construction of bygone times. Elongated building, several construction phases, inner part with beautiful arched doors, gable roof.	08971496

Thammenhain

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Waystone		19th century (Wegestein)	square floor plan, inscriptions, directional arrow, significance in terms of traffic history	08972652
More pictures	Waystone	Thammenhain (map)	19th century (Wegestein)	Sandstone stele, inscriptions with directional arrows, significance for traffic history	08972650
	Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 24 and 57 runner stones (see also material document - Obj. 09305644)	(Map)	after 1828 (boundary stone)	In terms of surveying and regional history, it is important as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815 After Napoleon's reign ended, the borders of Europe were redefined at the Congress of Vienna from September 18, 1814 to June 9, 1815. Saxony, which fought alongside Napoleon and was therefore among the defeated, had to cede almost two thirds of its territory by decision of the victorious powers. Almost all of these areas were assigned to Prussia and became part of the Prussian province of Saxony. The new border ran - beginning in Wittig on the Witka River (now Poland) across the Upper Lusatia, met the Elbe at Strehla, continued west to Schkeuditz and finally ended south of Leipzig at today's border with Saxony-Anhalt. Even today it can be traced back to the division of the church provinces between Saxony and Brandenburg. The first marking of the newly created border line was made in 1815 by means of wooden stakes erected in pairs. The distances between the boundary signs were not uniform, but referred to local conditions such as ditches, rivers or roads and varied between 200 and 4,350 meters. From 1828 the wooden border posts were gradually replaced by much more solid border stones, the design of which goes back to Prussian designs and which are known as pilare (Spanish for "column"). A total of four types of boundary stones can be distinguished. They are numbered from east to west, with the counting starting anew on the Elbe (right Elbe boundary stones No. 1 - 212, left Elbe No. 1 - 74). East of the Elbe, the stones between No. 1 and No. 82 are initially designed as a pair of granite blocks, between which a runner stone marks the exact boundary. From No. 82 to 148, truncated pyramids stand directly on the border line. Then the forms alternate unsystematically between slender sandstone steles and truncated pyramids with plinths. Several volunteer local researchers have brought together essential findings on the course of the former Saxon-Prussian border. The property of the Saxon-Prussian boundary stones as a monument results from their historical significance; they are reminiscent of a decisive event for Saxony's history. The public interest in preservation is based on the great attention that individual people, groups and communities pay to these stone testimonies of history. In the meantime, several publications have appeared, more extensive documentation is available and signs have even been put up on at least one section of the former border.	08972653
	Waystone		19th century (Wegestein)	traffic history significance	08972651
	Waystone	(Map)	19th century	square floor plan, inscriptions and directional arrows, significance in terms of traffic history. Sandstone stele, inscription: "Schildau Tamhain." "Kobershain (weathered Frauwalde.) Ochsensaal"	08972658
	Residential stable house and courtyard wall with gates of a former three-sided courtyard	Am Hirtenteich 17 (map)	around 1800	Upper floor timber-frame clad, testimony to the rural way of living and living of bygone times, of architectural significance. Residential stable house: two-storey, saddle roof, solid ground floor, upper floor on the courtyard side half-timbered (plastered), front part of the house boarded up, half-timbered gable, loading hatch, ground floor partly changed door and windows, partly wooden window frames, fencing wall and three gate pillars, plastered.	08972638
	Individual monument belonging to the Thammenhain castle and manor: Freiherr-von-Schönberg-Haus (Gutsverwalterhaus) (see also entity 09303055, Am Wildpark 1–9)	Am Wildpark 1 (map)	re. 1877	Culturally and historically significant testimony to the economic conditions of an estate, of local importance. Inscribed 1877 (FvS) (panel on the gable side), estate manager's house (Am Wildpark 1, "Freiherr von Schönberg-Haus", inscribed 1877): head building of the farm buildings adjoining the field, two-storey plastered building with high plinth, gable roof on the gable side, corner cuboid , Roof structures, sandstone window frames reshaped through renovation (insulation layer, new windows).	08972643
	Subject aggregate of the castle and manor Thammenhain with the following individual monuments: Castle and residential outbuildings (Am Wildpark 4 - Obj. 08972642), distillery (Martin-Luther-Straße 1 - Obj. 09302878), estate manager's house (Am Wildpark 1 - Obj. 08972643) , another farm building (Am Wildpark 2 - Obj. 09304440), orangery (Lindenstrasse 1 - Obj. 08972644), also a park (garden monument) with three ponds, stone relief on stele, niche-shaped devotional stone, stone bench, bridge and linden and Buchenallee, at the entrance to which the gate system and enclosure wall, as well as with the material parts: Stable building (Am Wildpark 3, 5, 7, 9), several auxiliary buildings (next to No. 4) and gate system with passage and gate [disruptive elements: auxiliary building No. 4a and No. . 4b and the new chapel between the castle and the outbuilding]	At the wildlife park 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 7; 9 (card)	around 1480, later reshaped (castle)	The castle is essentially a Gothic moated castle, rebuilt in the neo-renaissance style in the late 19th century, of importance in terms of art and local history. Estate manager's house (Am Wildpark 1, "Freiherr von Schönberg-Haus", inscribed 1877): Head structure of the farm buildings adjoining the field, two-storey plastered building with a high base, gable roof on the gable side, corner cuboids, roof structures, sandstone window frames reformed through renovation (insulation layer, new Window) Stable building (Am Wildpark 3, 5): adjoins the residential building Am Wildpark 1 on the gable side, on a slightly bent floor plan, elongated single-storey stables, plastered quarry stone buildings made of porphyry tufa (in part), sandstone window frames, plinth slightly pushed out, delicate plaster structure (cornice band), for Part of dormer windows, roof houses with wooden window frames, roof pike, beaver tail covering, profiled eaves, middle stable building increased and changed Park: Sculpture made of sandstone on a stele, niche-shaped prayer stone, stone bench made of granite, quarry stone bridge (1910) with iron grating and cheek walls, Avenue: Linden and beech avenues leading to the castle, at the entrance (Thomas-Müntzer-Straße 4) quarry stone wall (plastered), an entrance pillar made of brick, iron grating (remains) Gate system: from the courtyard gate entrance with two gate pillars (with egg-shaped attachment), pedestrian gate with volute-shaped attachment, concave curved wall	09303055
	Individual monument belonging to the Thammenhain castle and manor: farm buildings of the manor (see also group 09303055, Am Wildpark 1–9)	Am Wildpark 2 (map)	18th century, later reshaped	Simple plastered building, probably a stable and coachman's building, remodeled in the neo-Gothic style in the 1920s, significance for the local history. Farm buildings: (around 1800, 1920s (loft extension)), single-storey, quarry stone construction, partly plastered, high hipped roof, beaver tail covering, wooden window frames, stepped gable towards the castle, profiled eaves, attic with gable roof, double-row bat dormers on the gable side (facing the castle), Entrance with coat of arms and inscription: "Renewed AD 1923", also on the gable side of the pointed arch windows, some major changes.	09304440
	Individual features of the entity of the castle and manor Thammenhain: Castle and residential outbuildings (see also entity 09303055, Am Wildpark 1–9)	Am Wildpark 4 (map)	in the core around 1480 (castle)	The castle is essentially a Gothic moated castle, rebuilt in the neo-renaissance style in the late 19th century, ancillary building probably formerly a feudal court, of importance in terms of art history and local history. Castle (Thomas-Müntzer-Straße 4): two-storey plastered building on an H-shaped floor plan, high basement, side elevations to the north and south sides with corner cuboids and volute gables, the park-side tower with a square floor plan with a tent roof, also the park-side central veranda with double-flighted sandstone staircase , Balusters, fountain, painted corner cuboid, courtyard-side entrance with tent roof, framed by two pillars with fittings, side-coupled windows, park-side wide arched window framed by half-columns (with fittings), arched windows coupled in the gable, lavishly profiled original windows, inside: knight's hall, Sumptuous wood-paneled hall with gallery (based on plans by Franz Schneider), spacious staircase (marked 1890–91), original furnishings, three candlesticks, coffered ceiling, fireplace, original doors, main portal framed by wooden columns, gallery with baluster railing, mirror, door to Terrace with round ob lighted windows, kitchen with Gothic star vault, rooms on the upper floor and tower with baroque stucco ceilings Residential building (Thomas-Müntzer-Straße next to number 4): to the east of the castle (formerly the moving house of the gentlemen of Schönberg), two-storey plastered building, mansard hipped roof, courtyard-side dormer windows, console stones under the eaves.	08972642
	New farmhouse	Am Wildpark 18 (map)	around 1948	Wooden house, largely preserved in its original state, with planking that is interesting in terms of building history and also of local significance. Residential stable house: single-storey wooden house, gable roof with dormer roof (beaver tail covering), residential part with quarry stone base, otherwise boarded up, boards differently designed: ground floor level, above vertical, boards running diagonally in the gable (original), original stable door preserved.	08972645
	Individual monument belonging to the Thammenhain castle and manor: Orangery of the manor (see also group 09303055, Am Wildpark 1–9)	Lindenstrasse 1 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	As a former orangery, an important element of the Thammenhain palace and park complex, of cultural and historical importance. Symmetrical plastered building with two-storey central projection, single-storey wing on one side, flat saddle roof, four blind arcades in the central projection, three blind arcades on each side wing (only preserved on the right wing), corner pilasters, profiled eaves, rebuilt as living space after 1945 and heavily shaped (especially street side).	08972644
	Individual monument belonging to the Thammenhain castle and manor: former distillery of a manor (see also group 09303055, Am Wildpark 1–9)	Martin-Luther-Strasse 1 (map)	in the core of the 18th century	simple plastered building with a high pitched roof, significance for the local history. Farm building: (18th century, marked 1849 FS in the keystone), elongated plastered building with two-storey extension, high pitched roof with two-row bat dormers, two entrances to the pond with drilled sandstone walls, quarry stone wall made of porphyry tuff, loading hatch, window sandstone walls, rear barn window, barn door Pike, beaver tail covering, extension (head building) with plaster groove on the upper floor (poor structural condition).	09302878
	Alte Försterei (former forester's house (No. 1) and farm building (No. 3) of a forester's yard)	Schildbergweg 1; 3 (card)	around 1890	Wilhelminian style plastered construction, elaborately designed forestry building with many original details, of local significance. Residential building: Plastered construction on an L-shaped floor plan, flat saddle roof with a wide roof overhang, rubble stone base, single storey with jamb floor, grooved ground floor, plastered structure, profiled window frame, corner pilasters, cornice structure, main cornice with geometric and arched plaster structure, on the gable side rising straight up, window sills , Window on the jamb floor renewed, otherwise sandstone window sills, original door on the courtyard side Inside: original door frames, box locks, floorboards, original staircase and room layout, farm building: single-storey, elongated plastered building, quarry stone plinth, partly original windows, main cornice as a toothed frieze, above jamb and profiled rafters, designed similar to a residential building, sandstone window sills.	08972640
	Dorfkirche Thammenhain (church (with furnishings), churchyard with enclosure wall and tombstone for Pastor Hoffmann)	Schulstrasse (map)	Early 16th century (church); 1737 (Pastor Hoffmann)	small baroque hall church with polygonal choir and squat roof turret, medieval core, also called upper church (lower church at the castle, former castle chapel demolished), of architectural and local importance	08972636
	Rectory, with enclosure and gate to the rectory	Schulstrasse 17 (map)	1st half of the 19th century, later modifications	simple plastered building, important part of the old townscape, historically significant rectory next to the church. Rectory: Two-storey plastered building, saddle roof (beaver tail covering), solid south gable, otherwise upper floor presumably half-timbered, window frames partly made of wood, partly original winter windows, original entrance door Inside: stucco ceiling Enclosure: plastered quarry stone wall, massive gate pillar with lattice gate, formerly framed by two large chestnuts, old trees in the parish garden.	08972635
	Memorial to the fallen of World War 1	Schulstrasse 19 (in front of) (map)	re. 1939 (war memorial)	Significant in terms of local history. Vertical granite block, roughly hewn, chiseled inscription “1914-18, our fallen heroes. The grateful community. ”And Iron Cross, system on roundel with large oak, edging stones.	08972637

Voigtshain

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Rittergut Voigtshain (manor house of a manor)	Alte Hauptstrasse 12 (map)	re. 1775	Historically significant baroque building with a representative portal. Manor house: two-storey plastered building, half-hipped roof, courtyard side: eleven window axes, central projecting three-axis with a segmental arch portal made of sandstone framed by pilasters, high staircase on the courtyard side and a terrace-like plinth in front of the entire long side, window frames made of sandstone, on the garden side another portal with keystone (cartouche with August coat of arms Gottfried von Heßling), mid-19th century, in the core around 1770, marked 1775 (keystone garden side).	08972634
	Residential stable house, side building (with upper arbor) and courtyard paving of a farm	Alte Hauptstrasse 15	re. 1829	Stable house on the upper floor, partly timber-framed, courtyard with a rare upper arbor, preserved in its original good condition, of architectural significance. Residential stable house: two-storey plastered building, solid, boarded gable, gable roof, original windows from 1900, sandstone window sills, some with winter windows, original staircase Stable barn: gate passage, upper arbor with board baluster (remains preserved), ground floor quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered with clay stake, gable roof, stable part with wooden door walls, protruding half-timbered structure on the upper floor, two columns in the stable (dilapidated state of construction).	08972632
	Gasthof Zur Linde (guest house with hall extension)	Am Schafsberg 1 (map)	around 1870 (inn)	Simple plastered building with a crooked hip roof, largely originally preserved inn in a central location with local historical significance. Inn: two-storey plastered building, half-hipped roof, originally preserved entrance door (with skylight) in the central axis, windows with wooden frames, original windows and sandstone window sills on the upper floor, plastered structure Hall extension: on an irregular floor plan bent towards the courtyard, single-storey plastered building, saddle roof, large arched windows, wide original entrance door with segmental arch, sandstone window sills, plastered structure, towed roof on the courtyard side Side building: single-storey plastered building with jamb, gable roof (plain tile covering), plaster structure, stable part (side building demolished before 2012)	08972633
More pictures	Holländermühle Voigtshain (tower Dutchman with technical equipment)	Windmühlenweg 7 (map)	1888 (weather vane)	The last of the former four windmills in the area around Voigtshain, a location that shapes the landscape at the entrance to Voigtshain, is of local and technological importance. Dutch windmill: massive quarry stone construction, plastered, conical, four window floors with four arched windows on each side, hood with weather vane (new) technical equipment: rod cross (attached to oak wing shaft), roller mill, operated with electric motor, renovated in 2006/07, roof renewed, (date unknown) windows and doors renewed.	08972631

Sweat

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Syringe house	Lange Dorfstrasse 14 (next to) (map)	around 1870	local historical significance, pretty brick building. Brick over natural stone base, gable roof.	08970632
	Former poor house	Lange Dorfstrasse 25 (map)	around 1850	single-storey plastered building, significant in terms of local history and social history. One-storey, plastered clay building with a gable roof, brick gable in the upper part, maybe half-timbered towards the street.	09255674

Zschorna

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Zschorna village church (church (with furnishings), churchyard with morgue and row of linden trees in front of the churchyard (garden monument))	At the Königslinde (map)	probably 2nd half of the 17th century	Church hall building with polygonal choir closure and west tower, in the core a medieval sacral building, of architectural and local significance Gallery hall, Gothic core, tower with octagonal upper floor from 1841, marked by later renovations, baroque pulpit altar, in front of the churchyard wall along the street a row of four winter linden trees (Tilia cordata).	09256699
	Cottage	At the Königslinde 7 (map)	around 1830	Simple plastered building with a crooked roof, evidence of the village architecture and way of life of the 19th century, of social and historical importance. Two-storey plastered building, ground floor probably clay, upper floor perhaps half-timbered, massive gable, half-hip roof, plaster partially renewed, original windows, younger extension on the back.	09257301
	Poor house	Bauerngasse 3 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Single-storey plastered building, half-timbered gable, significant in terms of local history and social history. single-storey, solid stone and brick, gable in half-timbering, gable roof.	09256123
	Former cartwright, consisting of a house, barn and gate entrance	Bauerngasse 9 (map)	around 1800	Residential building upper floor half-timbered plastered, massive barn, evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times, important for the street scene, of architectural and local significance. Residential house: two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, younger solid gable, gable roof, newer extensions on the outside and on the rear Barn: solid stone and brick, gable roof, gate entrance with brick posts	09256280
	Three-sided courtyard with stable house, side building, barn, courtyard paving and fencing	Bauerngasse 12 (map)	re. 1869	Residential stable house harmoniously designed plastered building with triple windows in the gable, side building and solid barn, evidence of rural construction and way of life of bygone times, of architectural and local significance. Stable house: two-storey, solid stone and brick, plastered, gable roof with jamb, profiled sandstone walls, beautiful gable design, front door marked: E. Kühne 1869 Two-part stable building with rooms: quarry stone and brick masonry, plastered, the front, narrower part probably younger, hipped roofs Barn: three-sided, gable roof, massive	09257964
	Gasthof Zur Königslinde (former inn with two side buildings)	Hohburger Strasse 10 (map)	around 1820	simple plastered buildings, characterizing the townscape and significant in terms of local history. Inn: two-storey plastered building, quarry stone and brick masonry, crooked hip roof, subsequent shop installation and rear extension Courtyard buildings (barn, wagon construction, stable): plastered buildings in rubble and brick	09259999
More pictures	Individual features of the entity Rittergut Zschorna b. Wurzen: Castle (No. 2) and front building of the former farm building (No. 11) - (see also subject group 09259608)	Schlossgasse 2; 11 (card)	1906–1908 (castle)	The castle in the form of the German neo-renaissance is significant in terms of local history and art history; the end of the farm building is a simple late baroque building. Castle: two-storey plastered building in the forms of the German Renaissance, high saddle roof, tail gable, bay window, entrance loggia with balcony over curved stairs, dividing elements in porphyry tufa, rich original furnishings inside Western farm building: two-storey Late baroque head building: quarry stone masonry, sandstone window frames, plaster renewed, mansard roof Younger extension with stables and workshop: Prussian hats, servants' rooms above the stables, hipped roof	09255654
More pictures	Unity of the manor Zschorna b. Wurzen with the individual monuments: Castle (No. 2), front building of the former farm building (No. 11) (see individual monuments 09255654), manor park and row of trees along the country road north of the manor to the east (garden monuments), as well as the material parts: two farm buildings (No. 4 and No. 13/15) and embellished landscape	Schlossgasse 2; 4; 11; 13; 15 (card)	1906–1908 (castle)	The castle in the form of the German neo-renaissance is significant in terms of local history and art history; the end of the farm building is a simple late baroque building. Castle: two-storey plastered building in the forms of the German Renaissance, high saddle roof, tail gable, bay window, entrance loggia with balcony over curved stairs, dividing elements in porphyry tufa, rich original furnishings inside Western farm building: two-storey Late baroque head building: quarry stone masonry, sandstone window frames, plaster renewed, mansard roof Younger extension with stables and workshop: Prussian caps, servants' rooms above the stables, hipped roof, Manor park: small landscaped area at the castle with valuable old trees including horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum), ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba) and English oak (Quercus robur), Row of trees and embellished landscape: north of the manor to the east, the embankment path with a row of trees made of oak (Quercus robur) that characterizes the landscape, north and south of this land route, including natural features, landscape embellished by various landscape elements, including forest-like woody stands (e.g. groin bush) , open meadow areas and picturesquely arranged groups of trees and individual trees, around 1900 the area was apparently criss-crossed by a whole network of walking paths (cf.Mess table sheets, sheet 13, 1893, 1912, 1916), southwest of the manor house Teich with a surrounding row of oak trees ( Quercus robur) as the last evidence of the former castle moat that surrounded the old mansion until it was demolished and the current mansion was built in 1906–1908.	09259608

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 .

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmale in Lossatal  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap