List of cultural monuments in Oßling

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The list of cultural monuments in Oßling includes the cultural monuments of the Saxon community of Oßling that were recorded by the State Office for Monument Preservation of Saxony until July 2017 (excluding archaeological cultural monuments). The notes are to be observed.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in the Bautzen district

Oßling

image designation location Dating description ID
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 122 and six runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 122 and six runner stones (Parcel 157g)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic dimensions 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 122 carved on the opposite side and country code KP / KS, associated with six runner stones at irregular intervals on the boundary line . Grenzstein was moved to private property in 1989 (formerly parcel 152/3). 09305460
 
Side building Bergstrasse 3
(map)
According to information from 1813 Upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, half-hipped roof, one of the last components of the old wooden construction in the village, of architectural and socio-historical importance, simple beaver tail covering 09228418
 
Totality of Royal Saxon Triangulation ("European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony");  Station 1 Oßling
Totality of Royal Saxon Triangulation (" European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony "); Station 1 Oßling Kirchweg (in the churchyard)
(map)
Inscribed with 1864 (triangulation column); 1993 (reorganization) Triangulation stone, 1st order station; of significance in terms of survey history; The pillar was erected on the former Liesker Höhe to the west of what was then the village of Oßling. A contract dated June 30, 1864 acquired building rights for the pillar's stand area. The initially projected 3.5 meter pillar height was later reduced to 1.9 meters to reduce costs, as this height was sufficient for the Saxon triangulation and it was questionable whether the Prussian survey would use the pillar. However, the design and dimensions were chosen so that an increase of 1.5 meters was possible with the same stability. The triangulation pillar was only relocated in the 1980s due to the erosion of the mountain by the operation of a quarry, and in 1993 it was moved to the village of Oßling in the church park. The original markings have been preserved and are in very good condition thanks to care and cleaning. The stones are very light in color. The pillar itself is made of Kamenz granite. The granite cover on the pillar appears to have been replaced afterwards. In addition to the well-preserved pillar inscription “Station / OSSLING / der / Mitteleurop. Degree measurement / __ / K.Sachsen / 1864 “, which points to the east at this location, are still carved in the triangle (N) and TP (S). There are two broken elevation marks on the western side of the pillar. An explanatory board, mounted on a granite stone immediately next to the column, indicates the significance of the point and its history.

From 1862 to 1890 a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony , in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. The surveying columns set for this purpose remained almost entirely in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance.

09304061
 
Church with churchyard and enclosure, walled-in crucifixion and atonement, memorial stone for the fallen of World War I and five tombs
More pictures
Church with churchyard and enclosure, walled-in crucifixion and atonement, memorial stone for the fallen of World War I and five tombs Kirchweg
(map)
1803–1805 (church); 15-17 Century (Murder and Atonement Cross); after 1918 (war memorial) Hall church, plastered building with high arched windows and structure by wide pilaster strips, west tower with flat hood and lantern, of architectural and local significance.
  • Inside: Hall church with flat apse and three galleries, flat classicist capitals, six boxes, altar with painting from 1897, stained glass window from 1900, painting in 1909, simple spatial effect, painting of the church by several Dresden painters, on the flat ceiling a cross with evangelist symbols, owl -Orgel (number 33) from 1885 is integrated into the surrounding galleries, two epitaphs from the old church, all marked with 1721, coat of arms of Milstrich manor, the other one marked with 1713, coat of arms of Döbra / Trado, four pictures on wood, peasant painting with themes: Gethsemane, Entombment, Resurrection, Ascension. Two busts around 1909, Luther and Melanchthon.
  • Outside: above the entrance door sandstone plaque with Sorbian inscription, inscribed 1805, churchyard expanded in 1803, encircling enclosure made of plastered quarry stone masonry, inscribed 1822 next to the main entrance with wrought iron gate, walled in the cross of murder and atonement, memorial stone for the fallen of the First World War (boulder with inscription, after 1918) and three other monumental tombs:
    • Grave of Andreas von Ludewig (died 1796) and his wife (died 1808), classicist grave with an urn-topped column stump above the base and pedestal, sandstone, after 1796
    • Gravestone of Ernst Friedrich von Goetz (1796–1868), Rittmeister and Herr auf Piskowitz, simple plate with inscription, cast metal, after 1868
    • Gravestone for Joachim Friedrich Gotthelf von Zezschwitz (1744–1820), general of the cavalry and lord of Piskowitz, plate with ivy-wrapped medallion with inscription, cast metal, after 1820
    • Grave of Pastor Christian Gottlob Schmiedt (died 1778), sandstone
    • Grave of Pastor Johann Lehmann (died 1790), sandstone
09228414
 
Cantor council
Cantor council Kirchweg 2
(map)
1783 Upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable side, half-hip roof, preserved in its original structure and simple appearance and thus one of the few examples of this type in Oßling, of architectural and local significance 09228415
 
Rectory with a fence made of granite posts Kirchweg 6
(map)
Marked 1785 Mighty two-storey plastered building with a half-hip roof, door frames with basket arch, beautiful front door (around 1900), of architectural and local significance, portal marked with "1785 IL" 09228413
 
barn Wiesenweg 7
(map)
Around 1850 Half-timbered with clay infills, on a field stone base, boarded up on the gable side, of architectural and socio-historical importance, courtyard entrance with classicistic sandstone gate post 09228412
 
school-building
school-building Wittichenauer Strasse 10
(map)
1905 Historic building made of yellow brick with a gabled central risalit, with a small annex building in a similar shape, of importance in terms of architectural history, the history of the locality and the townscape, crenellated decorative shapes on the gable, central projecting with a beautiful door, oculus in the gable, on top of it a wrought-iron cross, segment-arched windows, arches made of red brick with Keystone, decorative elements made of alternating red stone and sandstone 09228416
 
Gasthaus "Zum Alten Wirtshaus" with an attached dance hall
Gasthaus "Zum Alten Wirtshaus" with an attached dance hall Wittichenauer Strasse 15
(map)
Inscribed with 1594 (inn); around 1900 (dance hall) The inn is a compact building with a half-hipped roof, behind it a large dance hall with arched windows, of importance in terms of building history, history and character of the town, granite entrance steps 09228417
 

Love guest

image designation location Dating description ID
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 121 as well as two runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 121 as well as two runner stones (south of the village, hall 3, parcel 81)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying history and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic dimensions 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 121 and country abbreviation carved on the opposite side directly on the borderline, with two additional stones at irregular intervals in between At times colored with jagged borders (KS - green-white, KP - black-white), no color version preserved. 09228411
 
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 123 and 13 runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 123 and 13 runner stones (Corridor 1, parcel 87)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic size 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 123 carved on the opposite side and the country code KP / KS directly on the border line; associated with 13 runner stones at irregular intervals on the border line. Border stone also set with green-white or black-white border. 09305461
 

Lieske

image designation location Dating description ID
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 126 and six runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 126 and six runner stones (Parcel 621/2)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic size 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 126 carved on the opposite side and country code KP / KS directly on the border line; Corresponding six runner stones at irregular intervals on the border line. 09305463
 
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar pair no. 127 and three runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar pair no. 127 and three runner stones (Parcel 544)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; 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. Two granite blocks (42 × 42 cm) with number 127 and country code, one on the Saxon ("KS", Kingdom of Saxony) and one on the Prussian side ( "KP", Kingdom of Prussia) with three running stones in between, over which the border line runs; at times in color with jagged borders (KS - green-white, KP - black-white). Color version not preserved; Pilar type no. 2 (a single truncated pyramid) is actually common at this border section, the two granite blocks of type 1 are an exception. 09305464
 
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 128 and 20 runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 128 and 20 runner stones (Parcel 530/2)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying history and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic size 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 128 carved on the opposite side and the abbreviation for the country directly on the border line, and 20 running stones at irregular intervals on the Boundary line; additionally colored with jagged borders (KS - green-white, KP - black-white). 09305465
 
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War Hauptstrasse 4 (opposite)
(map)
1934 Granite cube with inset plaque, cross and steel helmet, of local historical importance; Protection at the suggestion of the community and in consultation with the Kamenz District Office, Lower Monument Protection Authority and State Office for Monument Preservation 09284972
 
Lieske manor; Mission Court Lieske; South-western farm building with an angled floor plan, southern farm building, road-side enclosure wall and north-east enclosure wall of a former manor Hauptstrasse 30
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century Today the mission courtyard, elaborate farm building with pilaster strips, belt cornices and buttress-like wall templates that structure the longitudinal wall, southern farm building stable barn as an elongated structure with four loading hatches, a risalit with a semicircular hatch and clock, important in terms of the history of the building and the townscape. Farm building with angled floor plan with simple segmented arched windows, on the upper floor alternated with small rectangular windows, gable front with oculus, field stone wall approx. 35 m long, a second (plastered) approx. 100 m long, to the south, the western part of the southern farm building was built after 1996 canceled. 09228409
 
Eat at Hauptstraße 30 (50 m southeast of the property)
(map)
19th century Rectangular brick building approx. 15 m high, with a stork's nest, of importance for the history of technology and the townscape 09228484
 

Milstrich

image designation location Dating description ID
Rittergut and Gutspark Milstrich (aggregate)
Rittergut and Gutspark Milstrich (aggregate) Eichenweg 1, 3 (Herrenhaus Mittelstrasse 1)
(map)
18./19. Century (manor); 19th century (Scheune Eichenweg 3) Material entirety of the former Milstrich manor with the following individual monuments: western farm building with groin vaults (without house number) and servants 'house to the north of it (no.1) with servants' apartments and a pond in the manor park (see object 09302881), manor park (garden monument) and the following components: mansion and farm yard with three farm buildings and three barns; The complex has been largely authentically structured and has architectural, local and social historical significance.
  • Manor house: presumably old core and conventional support pillars from the construction period, otherwise rebuilt several times (roof lane, gable, porch, horizontal skylights, rear extension, stairs)
  • Stable building: Quarry stone masonry, originally preserved on the ground floor, roof structure in ruins, crooked hip roof, loading hatch, partially profiled eaves preserved, granite walls
  • Former barn: completely rebuilt, modernized property, now a residential building
  • former stable building: ruinous state of construction
  • former barn: right part converted into a residential building
  • Former stable building: old core, remodeled at the time of LPG use, saddle roof, no vaults, LPG windows, structurally connected to the neighboring former barn building, Eichenweg 3, 19th century
  • Park and pond north-west of the property, with historical wood
09284073
 
Western farm building with groin vaults, without house number (individual monument for ID no.09284073) Eichenweg
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Individual monument of the former Milstrich manor; Authentic structure with architectural, local and socio-historical significance, from the outside slightly overformed during the LPG era, loading caterpillar, inside beautiful vaults (behind the stable building on Eichenweg, set back in the second row with loading hatch and low rear extension) 09302881
 
Servants 'house to the north with servants' apartments and a pond in the manor park (individual monument for ID no. 09284073) Eichenweg 1
(map)
Marked 1804 in the keystone Individual monument of the former Milstrich manor; Authentic structure with architectural, local and social historical significance, two-storey solid plastered building with pike and crooked hip, remodeled in the 19th century and the 1st half of the 20th century, but largely authentic cubature and proportions, marked 1804 in the keystone 09302881
 
Rural house Forstweg 29
(map)
1st half of the 19th century One-storey plastered building with a gable roof and dormer window, of architectural and socio-historical importance, until 2011 erroneously listed under Auenweg 29 in the list of monuments 09284078
 
Side building and connecting building above the mill ditch as well as mill ditch and mill wheel of a mill property Mittelstrasse 1 (opposite)
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Side building upper floor half-timbered, ruinous, historically and locally of importance, residential mill house partly burned down on July 6, 2001, deletion of the ruin in 2012, until 2011 erroneously under Am Mühlengraben in the monument list, according to ALK data there is no address Am Mühlengraben 09284084
 
Wayside shrine with original headjoint
Wayside shrine with original headjoint Mittelstrasse 3 (opposite)
(map)
1520 (wayside shrine); 1757 (tomb) Granite stele (new), tabernacle-like sandstone top with depiction of the crucifixion and piéta, of artistic and regional historical significance 09302880
 
Residential house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard Mittelstrasse 17
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century (farmhouse); marked 1934 (barn) Residential house plastered construction with twin windows in the gable and gable roof, of architectural and economic importance 09284086
 
Side building (No. 29) and barn of a three-sided courtyard Mittelstrasse 27, 29
(map)
Marked with 1851 (side building); 2nd half of the 19th century (barn) Side building upper floor timber frame boarded up, wooden barn, of architectural and socio-historical importance 09284088
 
Residential stable house Mittelstrasse 44
(map)
Around 1850 Upper floor half-timbered plastered, gable boarded up, of architectural significance 09284074
 

Checkthal

image designation location Dating description ID
Waldkapelle Oßling; Chapel converted from a former engine shed for Catholics from the villages around Oßling (after the Oßling exit towards Wittichenau on the road to Scheckthal)
(map)
1957, consecration Regional and local historical significance. Formerly an old locomotive shed in the forest between Oßling and Scheckthal, formerly repairing locomotives from the nearby Grauwecke quarries of the Metzner company, 1955 gift of the shed to the community. Chaplain Gerold Schneider had the idea to convert the engine shed into a chapel for around 400 Catholics in the villages around Oßling. As an artist, Gottfried Zawadzki implemented reconstruction plans, including setting up the altar in the middle of the room (exception in Catholic churches from the 1950s), in GDR anyway, there was an additional problem of building a church, as approval from the state was required. The chapel was consecrated on September 15, 1957, at that time the most progressive church building, priests could celebrate Holy Mass facing the congregation, contemporary historical testimony. Renovation in the early 1990s (new floor, new ceiling cladding, new windows, ventilation system, electric light from a generator instead of the previous candle lighting). 09304296
 

Skaska

image designation location Dating description ID
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 119 and 10 runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 119 and 10 runner stones (Parcel 98)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying history 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. Truncated pyramid (basic dimensions 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 119 carved on the opposite side and the country code KP / KS directly on the border line, with 10 irregular stones Distances on the boundary line. Boundary stone without color, country abbreviation subsequently removed and no longer legible. 09305457
 
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 120 and three runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 120 and three runner stones (Parcel 200a)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying history and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic dimensions 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with the number 120 carved on the opposite side and the country code KP / KS directly on the borderline, associated with three irregular stones Distances on the boundary line. Boundary stone without color, country abbreviation subsequently removed and no longer legible. 09305458
 
Former manor park of the Skaska manor, with remains of the former geometrical formation with meadows and partly old wood Sportplatzstrasse (Dammweg)
(map)
from 1730 With remnants of the former geometric formation with meadows and partly old trees, laid out under Carl Heinrich Graf von Hoym , of local historical significance 09304175
 

Trado

image designation location Dating description ID
Crab mill; Milling trough of the former millet mill Dorfallee 26
(map)
Marked 1788 Of importance in terms of technology history 09228485
 

Whitish

image designation location Dating description ID
Saxon-Prussian border stone: Pilar No. 131 and 18 runner stones
Saxon-Prussian border stone : Pilar No. 131 and 18 runner stones (Parcel 1161/1)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying history and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic dimensions 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 131 and country abbreviation carved on the opposite side directly on the border line, with 18 running stones at irregular intervals on the Boundary line; additionally colored with jagged borders (KS - green-white, KP - black-white). 09305468
 
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar No. 133 and 19 runner stones
Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar No. 133 and 19 runner stones (Parcel 1056)
(map)
After 1828 See also aggregate document - Obj. 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is of importance as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Truncated pyramid (basic dimensions 53 × 53 cm) made of granite with number 133 and country abbreviation carved on the opposite side directly on the borderline, associated with 19 runner stones at irregular intervals on the Boundary line. 09305470
 
Residential building Am Dorfteich 6
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, in the gable lyre shape, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the townscape, windows sprouted and in original size, simple beaver tail covering, was rebuilt 09228426
 
barn Am Dorfteich 16
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century Double-bar framework with headbands, boarded up gable, field stone base, originally a drive-through barn, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the townscape, old beaver tail covering 09228427
 
Memorial for the fallen of the First and Second World War in a designed complex
Memorial for the fallen of the First and Second World War in a designed complex Dorfstrasse
(map)
After 1918 Sandstone cube with memorial plaques, sculpture of a sleeping lion at the top, of local historical importance 09228424
 
Waystone Dorfstrasse 22 (near)
(map)
19th century Of importance in terms of transport history, natural stone stele with a square cross-section with a straight end 09228429
 
Residential stable house
Residential stable house Langes Gäßchen 4
(map)
Around 1800 Upper floor and gable visible framework, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street, renovated 09228423
 
Waystone
Waystone Schloßstraße (corner of Dorfstraße)
(map)
19th century Of importance in terms of traffic history, granite stele with a pyramidal end 09228422
 
Rittergut, Schloss and Schlosspark Weißig (entity)
More pictures
Rittergut, Schloss and Schlosspark Weißig (entity) Schloßstraße 3
(map)
1909 (castle / manor); marked 1842 (farm building); 2nd half of the 19th century (stable house) Totality of the Schloss and Schlosspark Weißig with the following individual monuments: Castle, residential stable to the side of the castle, enclosure wall, two farm buildings and fountain in the park (see Obj. 09303603, same address), crypt and memorial stone of the von Zehmen family (see Obj. 09228420, same Address), manor park (garden monument) and the farmyard with the eastern farm building as a whole as a whole, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the local image. Park partly with historical trees, to the east of the castle there is a grove-like tree population, characterized by capital old oaks, several walks parallel to the slope with wide views of the hill country of Kamenz (view to the south), near the mausoleum Vinca minor (linden tree on an elevated Vantage point), solitary areas in the transition to the meadow area (southern edge). 09228419
 
Manor house (individual monument for ID no.09228419)
More pictures
Manor house (individual monument for ID no.09228419) Schloßstraße 3
(map)
1909 Individual monument of the entity Schloss and Schlosspark Weißig; Castle historical plastered building in the neo-renaissance style, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town. Manor house, three-storey solid construction with a steep roof, turrets and dwarf houses, an outside staircase to the garden, balconies on the gable side, mostly historical windows. 09303603
 
Residential stable house to the side in front of the castle (individual monument for ID no. 09228419)
Residential stable house to the side in front of the castle (individual monument for ID no. 09228419) Schloßstraße 3
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century Individual monument of the entity Schloss and Schlosspark Weißig; Significant in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town. Two-storey residential stable house, uniform half-timbered construction over a small, massive ground floor section, otherwise field stone plinth, crooked hip roof with beaver tail covering, original window opening dimensions, but unfortunately new glass panes throughout. 09303603
 
Enclosure (individual monument for ID No. 09228419)
Enclosure (individual monument for ID No. 09228419) Schloßstraße 3
(map)
Individual monument of the entity Schloss and Schlosspark Weißig, shaped stones 09303603
 
Two farm buildings (single monument for ID no.09228419)
Two farm buildings (single monument for ID no.09228419) Schloßstraße 3
(map)
Marked 1842 Individual characteristics of the entity Schloss und Schlosspark Weißig; Significant in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town. 09303603
 
Fountain (individual monument for ID No. 09228419) Schloßstraße 3
(map)
Individual monument of the entity of Schloss and Schlosspark Weißig 09303603
 
Zehmen Crypt;  Crypt and memorial stone of the von Zehmen family (individual monument for ID No. 09228419)
More pictures
Zehmen Crypt; Crypt and memorial stone of the von Zehmen family (individual monument for ID No. 09228419) Schloßstraße 3 (in the forest east of the castle)
(map)
1842-1844 (mausoleum); marked 1818 (memorial stone) Individual characteristics of the entity Schloss und Schlosspark Weißig; three corner arcades as an uncovered entrance, with an inscription plaque of the von Zehmen family and coat of arms and life dates above the entrance, of architectural and local significance.
  • Mausoleum: neo-Gothic single-storey building with two decorative coat of arms stones and designation 1844, 1938, renovated.
  • Monument: on a two-tiered square base plate rises a pedestal with an inscription plate “Your dear parents put this their grateful children and grandchildren d. August 21, 1818 ”, above it a fighter plate and a base-like attachment
09228420
 

Deletions from the list of monuments

Deletions from the list of monuments (Milstrich)

image designation location Dating description ID
Forester's house Am Mühlgraben 1 (southwest of the mill)
(map)
Early 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, of architectural and local significance; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014 09284085
 

Remarks

  • This list is not suitable for deriving binding statements on the monument status of an object. As far as a legally binding determination of the listed property of an object is desired, the owner can apply to the responsible lower monument protection authority for a notice.
  • The official list of cultural monuments is never closed. It is permanently changed through clarifications, new additions or deletions. A transfer of such changes to this list is not guaranteed at the moment.
  • The monument quality of an object does not depend on its entry in this or the official list. Objects that are not listed can also be monuments.
  • Basically, the property of a monument extends to the substance and appearance as a whole, including the interior. Deviating applies if only parts are expressly protected (e.g. the facade).

Detailed memorial texts

  1. ^ Dehio - Handbook of German Art Monuments / Saxony Volume 1:

    Evangelical Parish Church. Stately hall church. 1803–05 based on the churches in Lohmen, district of Sächsische Schweiz and Uhyst am Taucher, district of Bautzen, but not oriented horizontally, but longitudinally. Interior work up to the 1860s. Originally with a pulpit altar, which was replaced in 1897 by a separate pulpit and altar. Restorations in 1909 and 1985. Plastered construction structured by wide pilaster strips with a high hipped roof. Rectangular windows below, high arched windows above. Portals in the middle of the five-wing south and north facades and on the three sides of the east end. West tower closed by a lantern. The west portal highlighted by an oval inscription plaque. Inside, a well-proportioned gallery hall with a flat ceiling above a high throat, three-storey galleries all around, which are only interrupted on the east side to accommodate the altar. Prayer rooms built into the galleries. Simple altar, 1897, with a picture of the risen one. Wooden pulpit, from the same period, with an octagonal basket, corner pillars and painted representations: Salvator and the Evangelists. Wooden baptism, 1854, with angels' heads in low relief. Owl organ 1885, modified. Two wooden epitaphs, 1713 and 1721, with handkerchiefs, coats of arms and draperies. Sandstone tombstones from the 18th and early 19th centuries in the abandoned cemetery.
  2. Description of the garden monument (Nora Kindermann, February 23, 2012):
    • Structural assets:
      • Access / path system: Dammweg in the central axis of the former manor house (razed after 1945)
    • Water elements: Instead of the water areas shown in the mile sheets, there are very swampy areas today
    • Vegetation:
      • Individual trees: large, distinctive old trees of pedunculate oaks (Quercus robur) and linden trees (Tilia spec.), Two linden trees on the courtyard side of the former manor house, marking the former entrance
      • Hedges: cut hornbeam hedge (Carpinus betulus) in the northern half of the park, the symmetrical counterpart in the southern half is left uncut
      • Geophytes: extensive population of wood anemones (Anemone nemorosa), individual occurrences of lily of the valley (Convallaria majalis), yellow stars (Gagea lutea), unfilled snowdrops (Galanthus nivalis)
    • Other protected assets:
      • Ground relief: the garden area itself is relatively flat, the embankment path and the northern area, the slope of which is flanked by the cut hornbeam hedge, in the southern part is a more recent slope (some of the old trees are clearly poured in)

swell

  • List of listed monuments of the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, as of April 15, 2014
  • Monument map of Saxony , accessed on August 18, 2017

Individual evidence

  1. Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 8, 2017 .

Web links

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