List of cultural monuments in Oberschöna

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

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 .

Oberschöna

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Dorothea Erbstolln: Dorothea Erbstolln stockpile train with the Müllerschacht heap, Theodorschacht and Paulschacht	(Map)	Mid-16th century	Significant in terms of mining history and regional history (see also Dorfstrasse 15, 16 and 17). To the southwest of Oberschöna there is an old mine field, the dump train runs parallel to the B 173, the Müller and Theodorschach dumps are very small with 10 m × 10 m each, both have a relative height of 2 m, the dump of the Paulschacht is approx. 70 m × 100 m the largest dump of the train with a relative height of 5 to 7 m, remains of the shaft wall and a small vault have been preserved. The heaps are mostly overgrown with deciduous trees (mainly birch).	09209111
More pictures	Oberschöna Church: Church and tomb on the north wall of the church	Am Geyersberg (map)	1761/1762	Church rebuilt after the fire of 1761, late baroque hall church with a medieval core, of architectural and local significance. Church (medieval core choir and tower substructure), plastered quarry stone building with three-sided choir closure, in the north a tower structure with a hood around 1770, quarry stone wall holds the property above the rectory Tomb of Erdmuthe Wilhelmine Auguste Freifrau von Beust, b. von Carlowitz (1773–1854) on the north wall of the church, weathered sandstone.	09209097
	Servants' house of a former manor	Am Geyersberg 3 (map)	around 1700	Broad plastered building with a striking mansard hipped roof, of architectural and local significance. Solid, two-story, sandstone walls, half-hipped mansard roof, building has been renovated, new windows.	09209096
	Enclosure wall	At Geyersberg 18; 22 (card)	18th century	Quarry stone walls that shape the street, former park walls that run along the street above the church and rectory. Remnants of stone walls can still be seen below the church and rectory.	09209099
	Rectory, parish barn and enclosure wall of a rectory	Am Geyersberg 23 (map)	1722	Rectory stately plastered building with central projectile and high hipped roof, in connection with the church, an ensemble that characterizes the townscape, of architectural and local importance. Barn: wooden barn, Bohemian paneling, rectory: two-storey, solid, sandstone walls, portal with keystone and roof, central projecting with roof bay, hipped roof renovated Rear building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, demolished before 2014, quarry stone wall surrounds the garden.	09209098
	Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Am Geyersberg 23 (below) (map)	after 1918 (war memorial)	of local historical importance. Wall made of natural stone with a memorial plaque with an eagle relief.	09209100
	House of a former blacksmith's shop	At Hauptstrasse 9 (map)	1670	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and local significance. Solid ground floor (entrance situation changed, widening of the openings), upper floor half-timbered, gable side massive, gable half-timbered (clad), gable roof, rear extension.	09209090
	Road bridge over the Striegis	At Hauptstraße 9 (near) (map)	re. 1888	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance. old building structure preserved, covered by a wider bridge and roadway.	09209089
	Individual features of the cemetery Oberschöna: Chapel with statue of Christ, memorial for those who fell in World War II, hereditary burial of the Carlowitz family and enclosure wall (see group 09305300, same address)	Dorfstrasse (map)	after 1632	Chapel, single-storey half-timbered building with a hipped roof with a forelock, of architectural and local significance. Chapel: one-storey, half-timbered construction, stone plinth, hipped roof (slate), massive extension, wooden Christ on the cross on the gable side, larger than life, wood War memorial (Second World War): wooden panels set in stone Hereditary burial: Fam. Carlowitz (from 1826): 3 × 5 graves with marble slabs Cemetery: old quarry stone wall, old trees.	09209103
	Material entirety of the Oberschöna cemetery with the following individual monuments: Chapel with statue of Christ, memorial for those who fell in World War II, hereditary burial of the Carlowitz family and enclosure wall (see individual monuments 09209103, same address) and cemetery design (garden monument)	Dorfstrasse (map)	after 1632 (chapel)	of importance in terms of building history and local history. Cemetery: old quarry stone wall, old trees.	09305300
	Road bridge over the Striegis	Dorfstrasse 3 (before) (map)	around 1800	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance. barrel-vaulted stone arch bridge made of gneiss, bridge cheeks made of gneiss masonry with gate piers.	09209058
	Hut house and mouth hole	Dorfstrasse 5 (map)	around 1750	Huthaus zum Grubenfeld Brazen snake and the remains of the mouth hole, significant in terms of mining and local history. Solid ground floor (garage, wide window), upper floor half-timbered (wood clad), gable roof.	09209114
	Mouth hole of the Hohe Neujahr Erbstolln and Mühlgraben vaulting	Dorfstrasse 5 (opposite) (map)	16./17. Century	of importance in terms of mining history. Hewn gneiss stones, rectangular opening, the Hohe Neujahr pit was located south of the Wegefarther Viaduct on the western slope of the Great Striegis	09209112
	Residential building	Dorfstrasse 8 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Timber construction typical of the landscape, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor (quarry stone), upper floor half-timbered (clad), gable end half-timbered, gable roof (slate).	09209082
	Hohe Neujahr Erbstolln: Halde of the Hohe Neujahr Erbstolln	Dorfstrasse 10 (behind) (map)	18th century	of importance in terms of mining history.	09209115
	Residential stable house with bakery of a former four-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 11 (map)	around 1840	Half-timbered building typical of the region, historically important. Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (slated), half-hipped roof, sandstone walls, bakery Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, very poor structural condition, demolition was determined in 2014.	09209085
	Transformer house	Dorfstrasse 11 (before) (map)	1912	out of order, but in good original condition, building in half-timbered construction that characterizes the townscape, as a testimony to the early electrification of the Freiberg area of ​​regional and technical historical importance. After Freiberg already had a municipal power supply network around 1905, the electrification of the surrounding communities followed between 1910 and 1920. In order to avoid an unprofitable fragmentation of the supply areas, various communities joined together to form supply associations, each with its own power station, whereby the community of Oberschöna was supplied by the Freiberg overland electricity association founded in 1911 through a power station in Lichtenberg. In the course of the progressive networking of the regional supply networks, such as the Freiberg overland electricity association and the Elbe Valley Central Pirna in 1918, and finally the nationalization of the Saxon electricity supply, the individual supply associations lost their independence. In 1925, the joint stock company Sächsische Werke, founded in 1923, also took over the power plant of the Freiberg overland electricity association, which was ultimately shut down in 1929. A few large power plants are now feeding into a supra-regional power grid. The large Hirschfelde power station, for example, increasingly supplied the Freiberg area via the 100 kV transmission line between Dresden, Chemnitz, Silberstrasse and Herlasgrün, which was expanded in 1918. The regionally existing network structures consisting of 15 kV medium voltage lines and 220 or 280 V local electricity networks were retained, but were replaced over time by more modern systems. The present transformer house from 1912 is a testimony to the early days of electrification in the Freiberg area. It housed the technical systems for converting medium voltage into low voltage that can be used by the end user and was one of a large number of transformation stations built in the same or similar construction in the communities. It is designed as a tower station in half-timbered construction and has a high, slate-covered tent roof with a wooden attachment with a gable roof for the wall ducts. It is at the beginning of the development of a new building task: the encasing of electrotechnical systems in village and urban surroundings. In the Freiberg area, this was initially solved with a design linked to the goals of homeland security, in which the technical function is largely hidden by a structural shell that is creatively integrated into the landscape. Depending on the dimensions of the transformers to be housed, the half-timbered type construction was carried out in different sizes. The number of stations was based on the size and energy requirements of the respective location. There is another transformer house in Oberschöna (see obj. 09209108). Furthermore, transformer stations of this early design have also survived in the following localities: Großvoigtsberg (obj. 08991785) Kleinwaltersdorf (obj. 09201352) Niederbobritzsch (obj. 09208259) Oberschöna (present object and object 09209108) Reichenbach (obj. 08991601) Seifersdorf (obj. 08991754) Seiffen (originally from Deutscheinsiedel, obj. 09236523) Later structural forms of transformer stations are not only more massive and larger, but also have a much more functional, more objective structural design. In addition to the tower stations, which remained the predominant design for a transformer station until the end of the 1970s, the townscape is dominated by simple compact stations made from standardized components today. Monument value: The present transformer house is one of the few remaining evidence of the early electrification of the Freiberg area by the Freiberg overland electricity association. Together with transformer stations of the same construction, it proves the underlying concept as a type construction. In comparison with more recent systems, the design development of this building task is also evident. Above all, as a component of an electricity supply system, the transformer house is to be seen as an important regional and supply-historical material testimony with high scientific and documentary significance and great experience value. The preserved regional power plants and later the power stations, transformer stations and transformer stations, but also the line networks in the various voltage areas, make Saxony's power supply history tangible even today and prove the transition from local supply islands to a state-controlled, supra-regional supply network for electricity. In addition, the present transformer house also has a character that defines the townscape. The fact that the technical task of the transformer house is hidden behind the design of the structural shell that fits into the landscape shows the importance of homeland security at the time of its construction. Together with other of these older transformer stations, some of which have now become functionless - whether they are also type buildings or architecturally individually designed - the transformer house demonstrates a considerate building culture for technical functional buildings in the townscape, which today no longer plays a role in the course of purely economic considerations. (LfD / 2012) renovated, roof covered with slate	09209084
	Road bridge over the Striegis	Dorfstraße 12 (before) (map)	19th century	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance.	09209083
	Unexpected blessing of God's Erbstolln (formerly); Dorothea Erbstolln (formerly); Zenith treasure trove: Hut house of the Dorothea Erbstolln mine	Dorfstrasse 16 (map)	1859	as a testimony to the most important silver ore mine in Oberschöna of importance in the history of mining. Solid ground floor (quarry stone), upper floor possibly in parts half-timbered, gable side paneled with wood, gable roof with beaver tail covering	09209086
	Underground shaft of the pit Unexpected blessing of God's Erbstolln (later Dorothea Erbstolln and Zenith Fundgrube) with brick wheel room, ore mining, exhaust duct and mouth hole, ore washing of the Dorothea Erbstolln pit with opening and drainage ditches as well as Lanz steam locomotives of the former wood goods factory Herbert Abend and wood bending	Dorfstrasse 16 (map)		Radstube today mining exhibition facility, as evidence of the most important silver ore mine in Oberschöna of great value in terms of mining history and technology history. The Oberschöna mine field forms the western outskirts of the Freiberg mining area, silver ore mining has been traceable here since around 1500, the unexpected blessing of God's Erbstolln was the most important mine here, mine field operated from 1728 to 1816, after which mining was moved to the field of Friedrich August Stolln (until 1843 , east of Wegefarth), in 1843 several neighboring pits merged to form the Dorothea Erbstolln mine, followed by further mining activities on the western valley slope, from 1878 to 1894 the last big "mountain cry" by the Zenith Fundgrube (resumption of the mine fields from unexpected blessings of God's Erbstolln and Dorothea Erbstolln), The ore was extracted in the unexpected blessing of God's Erbstolln with hand reels, carts and baskets, with the transition to civil engineering in 1774/1775 a first artificial tool for lifting the pit water was built (drive by means of field rods from the hammer pit of the former neighboring iron hammer), 1790–1792 replacement by new art eug, loading of the art wheel over a 4.3 km long artificial ditch, which branched off near the oil mill east of Oberschöna and led to the pit on the Striegistal slope (today mostly no longer preserved): Monument components: Bricked wheel room east of the shaft and immediately below the surface (height 13.5 m, length 12.5 m, width up to 2.0 m), due to the fragile surrounding rock, it was (like other areas of the shaft) in gneiss quarry stone walls executed, shaft kept 1974/1975 by VEB Bergsicherung Schneeberg Ore mines (broken in the rear part) from the mining period around 1730 Bricked fume hood north of the shaft, flows into the ditch of the former iron hammer (converted into a stamping mill with ore washing in 1786, later replaced by pusher washer), now the Rösche serves as access for the mining exhibition facility elliptically arched rose mouth hole (restored 1974/1975 by VEB Bergsicherung Schneeberg) Washing of the Dorothea Erbstolln mine: Poch and pothead washing from 1858 to 1859, single-storey building made of rubble, a gable triangle made of half-timbered, partly wooden frames on the windows, saddle roof, flat extension, originally three wet stamping works and a dry stamping machine with three stamps each as well of three shock cookers for processing the silver ore mined underground, drive of the technical equipment by means of two water wheels in the wheel room above ground, Steiger apartment on the upper floor, the opencast building was used as a sawmill after the pit was closed, water wheels now drive saw gates, flat extension from this period of use Steam locomotive from the Heinrich Lanz company, built around 1910, 40 HP, original installation location not known, after 1940 installation in the Herbert Abendroth wood goods factory and wood bending shop, which produced sledges and snowshoes, for a long time, which caused major damage to the machine. Comprehensive restoration since 2003 by an association, which restored the machine true to the original and with great commitment. The machine is functional today and is located in the shed that was specially built in 1940 for its installation. Dating: Mining plant section 18. – 19. Century, Radstube / Rösche / Mundloch construction 1790–1792, Shaft 1974–1975 custody by VEB Bergsicherung Schneeberg Oral hole 1974–1975 Renovation by VEB Bergsicherung Schneeberg 1858–1859 Construction of the shock stove wash.	09209087
	Residential stable house	Dorfstrasse 20 (map)	around 1850	Part of the old village structure, half-timbered house typical of the landscape, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, solid gable end, gable roof.	09209088
	Residential building	Dorfstrasse 24 (map)	1830	stately half-timbered building that characterizes the street scene in a design typical of the region, historically important, as a former municipal office of local historical value. Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, gable sides and gable also half-timbered, one gable side boarded up, hipped roof.	09209094
	House and attached mill with technical equipment	Dorfstrasse 28 (map)	1830	Street-defining ensemble of buildings, of importance in terms of building history, local history and technology history. Mill: three-story (street-side), ground floor and first floor solid, arched portal with keystone, second upper floor half-timbered, one-sided half-hipped roof, partly beaver tail covering, in structural unit with the residential house the mill building: three-story, mansard roof, tower, mill technology available.	09209092
	Road bridge over the Oberreichenbacher Bach	Dorfstraße 32 (before) (map)	19th century	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance. new road surface	09209093
	Gutsbrauerei (formerly): Brewery	Dorfstrasse 36 (map)	re. 1805	of local historical importance, image-defining structure. Two-storey, massive, windows on the ground floor and first floor combined by framing, original windows, hipped roof	09209095
	Road bridge over the Striegis	Dorfstrasse 41 (next to) (map)	re. 1878	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance. single arch, renovated, new road surface and railings.	09209101
	Residential stable house	Dorfstrasse 44 (map)	around 1800	Typical farmhouse of the time with half-timbered parts on the upper floor, historically important. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly massive, sandstone walls on the ground floor, gable side and gable visible framework.	09209102
	House and side building	Dorfstrasse 69 (map)	2nd quarter of the 19th century	Image-defining half-timbered building located directly on Dorfstrasse, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one gable side clad, gable roof.	09209104
	Cottage	Dorfstrasse 71 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Residential house with a half-timbered upper floor (plastered, clad), which has been largely preserved in its original form, is of importance in terms of architectural history. Gable roof (slate), timber-frame boarded gable side, plastered towards Dorfstrasse.	09209105
	Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 80 (map)	around 1800	Typical regional farmhouse with half-timbered upper floor, good original condition, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (slated, boarded up), gable roof.	09209107
	Road bridge over the Striegis	Dorfstraße 80 (before) (map)	19th century	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance. plastered	09209106
	Transformer house	Dorfstrasse 81 (next to) (map)	1912	out of order, but in good original condition, building in half-timbered construction that characterizes the townscape, as a testimony to the early electrification of the Freiberg area of ​​regional and technical historical importance. After Freiberg already had a municipal power supply network around 1905, the electrification of the surrounding communities followed between 1910 and 1920. In order to avoid an unprofitable fragmentation of the supply areas, various communities joined together to form supply associations, each with its own power station, whereby the community of Oberschöna was supplied by the Freiberg overland electricity association founded in 1911 through a power station in Lichtenberg. In the course of the progressive networking of the regional supply networks, such as the Freiberg overland electricity association and the Elbe Valley Central Pirna in 1918, and finally the nationalization of the Saxon electricity supply, the individual supply associations lost their independence. In 1925, the joint stock company Sächsische Werke, founded in 1923, also took over the power plant of the Freiberg overland electricity association, which was ultimately shut down in 1929. A few large power plants are now feeding into a supra-regional power grid. The large Hirschfelde power station, for example, increasingly supplied the Freiberg area via the 100 kV transmission line between Dresden, Chemnitz, Silberstrasse and Herlasgrün, which was expanded in 1918. The regionally existing network structures consisting of 15 kV medium voltage lines and 220 or 280 V local electricity networks were retained, but were replaced over time by more modern systems. The present transformer house from 1912 is a testimony to the early days of electrification in the Freiberg area. It housed the technical systems for converting medium voltage into low voltage that can be used by the end user and was one of a large number of transformation stations built in the same or similar construction in the communities. It is designed as a tower station in half-timbered construction and has a high, slate-covered tent roof with a wooden attachment with a gable roof for the wall ducts. It is at the beginning of the development of a new building task: the encasing of electrotechnical systems in village and urban surroundings. In the Freiberg area, this was initially solved with a design linked to the goals of homeland security, in which the technical function is largely hidden by a structural shell that is creatively integrated into the landscape. Depending on the dimensions of the transformers to be housed, the half-timbered type construction was carried out in different sizes. The number of stations was based on the size and energy requirements of the respective location. There is another transformer house in Oberschöna (see obj. 09209084). Furthermore, transformer stations of this early design have also survived in the following localities: Großvoigtsberg (obj. 08991785) Kleinwaltersdorf (obj. 09201352) Niederbobritzsch (obj. 09208259) Oberschöna (present object as well as object 09209084) Reichenbach (obj. 08991601) Seifersdorf (obj. 08991754) Seiffen (originally from Deutscheinsiedel, obj. 09236523) Later structural forms of transformer stations are not only more massive and larger, but also have a much more functional, more objective structural design. In addition to the tower stations, which remained the predominant design for a transformer station until the end of the 1970s, the townscape is dominated by simple compact stations made from standardized components today. Monument value: The present transformer house is one of the few remaining evidence of the early electrification of the Freiberg area by the Freiberg overland electricity association. Together with transformer stations of the same construction, it proves the underlying concept as a type construction. In comparison with more recent systems, the design development of this building task is also evident. Above all, as a component of an electricity supply system, the transformer house is to be seen as an important regional and supply-historical material testimony with high scientific and documentary significance and great experience value. The preserved regional power plants and later the power stations, transformer stations and transformer stations, but also the line networks in the various voltage areas, make Saxony's power supply history tangible even today and prove the transition from local supply islands to a state-controlled, supra-regional supply network for electricity. In addition, the present transformer house also has a character that defines the townscape. The fact that the technical task of the transformer house is hidden behind the design of the structural shell that fits into the landscape shows the importance of homeland security at the time of its construction. Together with other of these older transformer stations, some of which have now become functionless - whether they are also type buildings or architecturally individually designed - the transformer house demonstrates a considerate building culture for technical functional buildings in the townscape, which today no longer plays a role in the course of purely economic considerations. Pyramid roof with slate covering	09209108
	Barn, originally part of a farm	Dorfstrasse 96 (map)	around 1850	Plastered quarry stone building in a construction typical of the time and landscape in terms of architectural and economic history. Barn, originally part of a farm that no longer exists today, built around the middle of the 19th century. Plastered quarry stone building, single storey with jamb, terminated by a gable roof. On the eaves side of the courtyard there are large wooden gates with a segment arch. Window openings in the jamb floor, closed by wooden shutters and slot-like ventilation openings. Due to its particularly typical characteristics and the good original condition, this barn is significant for the regional history of rural building trade, from which its monument value is derived. (LfD / 2011)	09303888
	Cottage	Mühlenweg 3 (map)	in the core of the 17th century	due to its old half-timbered construction (head brace, St. Andrew's cross) of architectural and house historical importance. Solid ground floor, two garages, upper floor half-timbered with head struts and St. Andrew's crosses, gable roof, old porphyry walls, the roofing of the door frame is preserved, gable sides and gable boarded up, according to information from Jürgen Schliefke, Ziegeleistr. 6 in Chemnitz (parental home) the house already existed in 1565 according to documents (excerpt from the community archive - cat. No: 11a), a former gardener's house.	09209091

Frankenstein station

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Frankenstein train station; Railway line Dresden – Werdau: reception building, half-timbered shed, residential building (originally belonging to the station, house no. 4) and half-timbered outbuilding of the residential building (originally a barrier post) at Frankenstein station	At station 2; 4 (card)	2nd half of the 19th century	largely authentically preserved station ensemble, of importance in terms of railway history and technology. Platform waiting hall: single-storey half-timbered building with brick infill, flat-pitched gable roof - demolished in 2002 Half-timbered shed: single-storey half-timbered building, plastered, with a gable roof Residential building (originally part of the station): two-storey plastered building, partly clad, gable roof Entrance building: two-storey plastered building, segmented arched windows, original window frames, flat saddle roof, single-storey extension with jamb, also flat saddle roof Gatekeeper house (later an annex residential building): single-storey half-timbered building.	09209109

Bräunsdorf

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Totality of the Royal Saxon Triangulation ("European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony"); Station 95 Bräunsdorf: triangulation column	(Map)	re. 1869 (triangulation column)	Second order station, significant testimony to geodesy of the 19th century, of significance in terms of surveying history. Surveying column made of Niederbobritz granite, shaft attached at the top without cover plate, heavily weathered inscription, square floor plan, height 1.90 m, edge length at the top 43 cm, stepped base with height bolts. The Bräunsdorf station was built in October 1868 on the highest point of the laundry mountain north of the village under the direction of Schanz. The Royal Saxon State Fiscus owned the property. The column that had overturned in the past was re-erected approx. 2 m next to the former location and restored in 2011. A height bolt is embedded in the lower part of the column. The cover plate is no longer there, although a memo from the 1920s reports that the cover plate was cemented by the State Property Administration. The plate should not be released until d. Pillar should be used for measurements. The column has a badly weathered inscription and a height bolt. In the period from 1862 to 1890, a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony, in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. This national survey was led by Prof. Christian August Nagel, according to which the triangulation columns are also referred to as "Nagelsche columns". This surveying system was one of the most modern layer networks in Germany. The surveying columns set for this purpose remained almost entirely in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance. (LfD / 2013)	09208898
More pictures	Water tower	(Map)	1906	Landscape-defining tower with high quality design, of importance in terms of building history and supply history. In 1906 a water tower for the Saxon State Educational Institute, which was set up on the site of the former manor, was built on the hill of the Waschberg near Bräunsdorf. The 25 meter high tower with two semicircular water tanks (each 30 m³ capacity) was in operation until 1997. Its characteristic design in historicizing, neo-Romanesque forms and its free, elevated position make it a landmark of the place that shapes the landscape. Originally built as a pure steel frame construction, the tower was given its character as a stone defense tower through renovation measures (infill with brickwork, plastering) in 1910. The octagonal tower shaft tapers down to the cantilevered, flat-topped container storey, the roof end of which is concealed by a stylized crenellated wreath. A polygonal oriel with a pointed conical roof that extends beyond the roof is attached to the east of the container floor and reinforces the playful, historicizing character of the castle tower. Due to its high-quality, unique design, the water tower is of architectural significance. As an example of the early central water supply from the beginning of the 20th century, it is also of historical value.	09209014
	Residential stable house and two barns on a farm	Am Dorfbach 8 (map)	around 1800	intact courtyard structure with half-timbered stable house typical of the region and originally preserved wooden barns, of architectural and economic importance. Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof two wooden barns with gable roofs standing at an angle to each other	09209004
	Lack of laundry and ironing table	Am Dorfbach 8 (map)	around 1920	Shortage of boxes from an unknown manufacturer around 1920, of importance in terms of domestic and technical history. The laundry shortage in the community of Bräunsdorf is currently in private hands after implementation and is still used by the residents of the village to smooth their laundry. In the present cold ironer, this is achieved by the pressure of the stone-filled box, which moves back and forth over the docks wrapped with laundry. The laundry ironer, also known as a crate ironer, consists of an ironer frame, ironer box, wooden dock and a removable hand crank. The ironer frame has half-height corner pillars and wooden rolls, i.e. H. Cross bar with integrated wooden rollers for lateral guidance of the ironer box. A presumably original, but subsequently implemented electric motor (from Naumann & Nahke Motorenfabrik Chemnitz) drives a wooden pulley on the back of the ironer frame via a flat leather belt, the shaft of which can also be operated via a hand crank on the front of the ironer. From here the rotary movement is transmitted via a gear transmission to a shaft on the bridge of the ironer frame. A pinion attached to this engages the rack mounted on the ironer box and moves it back and forth. The direction of movement of the ironer box is controlled by the rack, which is guided sometimes above and sometimes below the pinion and, for this purpose, is mounted vertically movably between the guide supports attached to the side of the ironer box. With each reversal of the direction of travel, the ironer box is automatically tilted with the help of iron run-up tongues attached to the side of the ironer box and corresponding run-up rollers on the central support. A mechanical counter in the bridge, partly hidden behind a wooden panel and operated via wooden stops at the ironer box ends, releases the locking of the protective grille after a certain number of forward and backward movements of the ironer box by means of a Bowden cable. The fall of the protective grille and the shifting of the position of the levers to the counterweights of the grille below the ironer plate interrupts the power supply to the motor on the inside of the front center support, the ironer box remains tilted and enables the docks to be exchanged safely. The protective grids can also be opened by hand at any time and thus also bring the ironer to a standstill. In addition, the ironing table associated with the crate ironer has been retained with an exchange dock for rolling up and down the laundry items. Historical classification: Box mangles - initially consisting only of a wooden box filled with sand or stones - have been known since the Middle Ages. They were pulled by wooden handles or with leather loops over the laundry lying on the floor or wrapped on wooden rolls. The box was later combined with a mangle table, making it easier to use. Larger box ironers, which z. B. were used in dyeing works, could be set in motion by cable systems with the help of treadmills or Göpelwerke. At the beginning of the 19th century, attempts were made to improve the ironing process, which was still laborious for domestic use, and provided the box ironers with a crank drive. Now the box, which was mounted on the washing rollers, was guided by a ironer frame, and could be moved by means of a chain attached to both narrow sides of the box and looped around a wooden shaft. The direction of rotation of the crank determined the forward and reverse movement of the box. With the use of gear drives and flywheels, not only was a better and more even power transmission from hand crank to shaft possible, the change in direction of the box could also be solved mechanically and allowed the crank to rotate continuously. The failure-prone chain drive could be improved through the use of racks and the box guidance could be stabilized significantly. The box ironers remained hand-operated in housekeeping until well into the 20th century. B. in the mangle houses of the communities or settlements, so from around 1870, especially in commercial laundries, the mangles to be operated via transmissions with steam power replaced the hand crank operation. In line with the increasingly sophisticated mechanics of the ironers, a number of machine factories added laundry ironers to their production lines in the course of the 19th century, and factories specializing in domestic machines were also established. B. Ernst Herrschuh in Chemnitz / Siegmar in 1860. The various crate-iron constructions, once made by mill builders or carpenters, have now been replaced by series products. In the 1920s, the still hand-operated cold ironers were often retrofitted with an electric motor, while new buildings were already being delivered with an electric drive. Equipped in this way, they were still in use in private mangling rooms in many places until the 1990s and could be used by the population for a fee. In commercial laundries, crate ironers were already being replaced by more powerful ironing machines, including hot ironers, towards the end of the 19th century - here, technological development ultimately led to the automated ironer lines of the 1960s. Monument value: The lack of crate is in this form a testimony of housekeeping and commercial laundry in the 19th and 20th centuries and documents the technological transfer of the laundry roll with ironing board and wooden roll to a mechanical auxiliary device. As a later model, already equipped with an electric motor, protective grilles and counter, it demonstrates the technological development of the crate deficiency towards an as automatic, easy-to-use and therefore safe auxiliary device as possible for the domestic laundry. At the same time, it also documents the work process of washing the laundry, which is considerably easier, but still arduous compared to today's housekeeping, and is therefore also evidence of the working conditions of housewives in the 19th and 20th centuries. The lack of boxes is therefore of importance in terms of domestic and technical history. To this day, comparatively few laundry ironers have survived in Saxony, although originally many localities, partly also larger districts or settlements, had a public ironing room in private rooms or in a public ironing house. A single lack of laundry can now be recognized as a rarity. The lever mechanism for the protective grille, which is released with a Bowden cable in the case of this deficiency, is in any case unique according to the current state of knowledge. On the other hand, a special informational value for the typical decentralized supply structure in housekeeping can also be derived from a larger number of deficiencies. In addition, the present box shortage is important for the local history of Bräunsdorf, the implementation of a shortage - as was done in this case - only insignificantly diminishes the historical significance, as it has remained in place on the one hand and the relocation of such a high-cost machine on the other was not uncommon in earlier times. Finally, a cold defect - especially one that is still operational - also has a great experience and memory value, so that its preservation is of public interest. (LfD / 2012)	09304389
	Bräunsdorfer Schule: School and memorial stone Werner Seelenbinder	Am Schulberg 4 (map)	re. 1910	Typical plastered construction with a distinctive roof turret, of architectural and local significance. two-storey plastered building, striking hipped roof with clock tower, school entrance framed by a round arched niche with profiled walls, new windows Memorial stone: Porphyry slab "In memory of Werner Seelenbinder 1904–1944"	09209019
	Residential stable house with extension	Am Wasserturm 8 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered construction typical of the region in good original condition, historically important. Solid ground floor, upper floor probably half-timbered (plastered, clad), gable roof (slate) Extension: lower than the stable house, solid ground floor, upper floor presumably half-timbered (plastered), solid gable side, gable roof (slate).	09209017
	Dump; New Hope God's Treasure Trove: Dump of the New Hope God's Treasure Trove	On the Striegis (map)	18th century	of great importance for the region in terms of mining history.	09209029
	Powder chamber	On the Striegis (map)	19th century	of mining historical importance.	09208952
	Bridge over the Striegis	On the Striegis (map)	1875	Arch bridge made of quarry stones, of importance in terms of traffic history. narrow pedestrian bridge, renovated.	09209031
	Upper artificial moat; New hope of God treasure trove: artificial trenches, roses and mouth holes of the new hope of God treasure trove	On the Striegis (map)	around 1800	As a hydraulic engineering system of the largest silver ore mine in the Striegistal, of great importance for the region in terms of mining history.	09209023
	Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	On the Striegis (map)	after 1918	of local importance. Stele made of field stone, only bronze plates with the names of the fallen, bronze bowl closes the monument at the top.	09209027
	Poor house	At the Striegis 2 (map)	around 1700	Image-defining half-timbered construction, of structural and local significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof.	09209032
	Hut house; New hope of God treasure trove: Hut house of the new hope of God treasure trove	At Striegis 11 (map)	re. 1648	last of the three hut houses in Bräunsdorf in their original condition, of great importance for the region in terms of mining history. Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, bat dormers, roof turrets with bell.	09209028
	Road bridge over the Striegis	At Striegis 11 (next to) (map)	19th century	single-arched stone bridge, important in terms of traffic history. new bridge structure with road surface and railing.	09209030
	Individual monument belonging to the property as a whole, Rittergut Bräunsdorf, later orphanage and correctional institution: Double residential building: former civil servants' residence (see subject assembly 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11–26)	Hainichener Strasse 5; 7 (card)	1914-1915	Former accommodations for employees of the orphanage and correctional institution, of local significance. Single-storey plastered building with two entrances (one door each on the opposite gable), segmented arched windows, pilaster strips in between, gable roof with beaver tail covering (red), four gable dormers.	09209012
	Totality of the Bräunsdorf manor, later orphanage and correctional institution, with the following individual monuments: former manor, consisting of cowshed (no.26), horse and pigsty building (west building), barn (west of the property), brewery (no.23) , Residential building (No. 24, 25), farm building (south of the property) as well as gate pillars and enclosure wall (see individual monuments 09208998, Hainichener Straße 23–26), former orphanage and correctional institution, consisting of main building, kitchen building, gym, boys' house, school , Girls 'house, director's villa and two other men's houses (today residential house) that originally belonged to the manor (see individual monuments 09209001, Hainichener Strasse 15–22), former civil servants' houses (see individual monuments 09208998, 09209010, 09209009, Hainichener Strasse 5/7, 11/14 , 12/13), residential building (see individual monument 09209000, Romanus-Teller-Straße 8), former accommodation building for men, later rural outpatient clinic including fencing (see p see individual monument 09209006, Wigendorfer Strasse 1) and two other former civil servants' houses (see individual monument 09209005, 09209008, Wingersorfer Strasse 2 and 3) and Gutspark (garden monument)	Hainichener Strasse 5; 7; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26 (card)	1824 (establishment of the institution)	entire complex of great importance in terms of building history, local history and the local image.	09305307
	Individual monument belonging to the property as a whole, Rittergut Bräunsdorf, later orphanage and correctional institution: twin house, former civil servants' residence (see property group 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11–26)	Hainichener Strasse 11; 14 (card)	1914-1915	Former accommodations for employees of the orphanage and correctional institution, of local significance. Small, simple residential houses with a house entrance door on each gable side in the original state of preservation, single-storey, saddle roof with red beaver tails, four dormers, one half of the building has been renovated: new windows and roof houses, newly plastered exterior surfaces, painted yellow, used as living space.	09209010
	Individual monument belonging to the property as a whole, Rittergut Bräunsdorf, later orphanage and correctional institution: twin house, former civil servants' residence (see property group 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11–26)	Hainichener Strasse 12; 13 (card)	1914-1915	Former home for officials of the orphanage and correctional institution, of local history. Two-storey double dwelling house with a loft, a house entrance door on each gable side, wooden door with three-part skylight windows, sandstone door walls with round arches and decorative elements, two-part windows with spars, eaves side is eight-axis, ground floor smoothly plastered quarry stone plinth, decorated brickwork, smooth plastered windows, upper storey , on the eaves side two risalites with front gable, protruding crooked hip roof, beaver tail covering, red.	09209009
	Individual features of the factual ensemble of the Bräunsdorf manor, later orphanage and correctional institution: former orphanage and correctional institution, consisting of the main building, kitchen building, gym, boys 'house, school, girls' house, director's villa and two other men's houses (today residential house) that originally belonged to the manor (see population 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11–26)	Hainichener Strasse 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22 (card)	1824 (establishment of the institution)	Significant complex with great architectural, image-defining and local historical significance; since the home was closed, most of the buildings have been vacant and badly damaged. History: Since Saxony had lost its state orphanage in Langendorf near Weißenfels after the War of Liberation 1813–1815, a new location was sought. In 1823 the manor of Schubarth von Kleefeld was acquired by the royal state government with funds from the royal poor main fund. On March 5, 1824, the new state orphanage was inaugurated. It was one of the oldest of its kind in Germany. After the orphanage, a correctional institution developed in the second decade after the institution was founded. After 1945 development from a youth work center to a facility for children who are difficult to raise, then a children's and youth home. Structurally, the first stage of development covers the period 1824–1840. When the former manor was taken over in 1824, its buildings were used as state property for institutional purposes. The educational institution was housed in newly built extensions on the northern side of the four-sided manor. A chapel that was built in the immediate vicinity was later incorporated into the institution and used as a school and prayer house from 1824 until a new school was built in 1910. In order to increase the capacity of the institution, the main building east of the state property was built in 1841–1842. The gym was added at the same time. In the next decade, a building was built to the south of it to care for the sick. The construction of officials' houses began around 1898. The planned expansion of the establishment and its essentially still visible architectural character and park-like facility in the ensemble of the former manor complex took place in the years 1910–1915. Further officials' houses and outbuildings were built outside the core of the institution, which changed the appearance of the place. (The history and large parts of the text description are taken from the "Documentation of Monuments 2000", developed by the Society for Structural Development and Qualification Freiberg mbH - GSQ). 1.) Main or tower building (Hainichener Str. 15): four-storey quarry stone building, plastered, half of which has a cellar (barrel vault), on the front facade with lying cellar windows, a comprehensive sandstone plinth, the building is structured by a circumferential profiled cornice and window ledge. Main portal in the form of an aedicule with plastered, fluted pilasters and architraves, the Saxon state coat of arms in relief on architrave, flanked by two lions, each with plaster rosettes at the corners. The front facade on the right-hand side of the ground floor is also adequately framed, but without a coat of arms and rosette. During the renovation in 1914, the hipped roof was raised on the gable side. Thereon a lantern on a square base with pillars. The dome is curved. On the left tower (lantern) four clock faces, a slate roof and dormers with round windows. Windows on the ground floor, 2nd and 3rd floors, 16-pane profiled cross-storey windows with four turning sashes each. Double-leaf front door with skylight, wrought iron grille there. Door leaves with attached cassette panels. 2.) Kitchen building (HNummer 16): built in 1911, later renovations. Two-storey brick building, plastered on a sandstone plinth, with a basement, corner and central projections, on the north side balcony on iron girders, east side white cellar entrances with granite stairs, two double-winged, coffered, glazed house doors with ornamental grilles, framed by simple sandstone walls, above the house door a horizontal skylight window with muntin division. 3.) Gym (Hainichener Str. 17): built in 1841, additions partly. 1906. Single-storey quarry stone building, plastered, protruding spray plinth adjusted to the level of the floor, one-storey subsequent extension with a flat pitched roof, sandstone window frames with bevels tapering in the lower third, window openings in part added, original two-winged front door with panels on the south gable side with doubled boards, front door in flat profiled sandstone walls with a straight lintel. 4.) Knabenhaus (Hainichener Str. 18): built in 1910. Three-storey brick building, plastered on a sandstone plinth, with a basement, the floor plan adapted and offset to the level difference of the building with different eaves and ridge heights, cornices of different heights all around, few decorative elements: cornices, pilasters and mirrors on risalit-like portal areas of the front and rear facade, differently zoned and offset hipped roof Covered with plain tiles and slate (side cladding), original roof pike windows on the roof surfaces have been replaced by simple skylights, main entrance accessible via straight two-armed staircase (gneiss stone) with a pedestal, rear entrance without outside staircase, main entrance door with two leaves, door leaves framed with profiled strips and vertical strips, the fighters with flat teeth, double-pane skylight with decorative grating. 5.) School (Hainichener Straße 19): built in 1910, three-storey brick building, plastered, on a sandstone base, granite steps leading to the main portal, on the ground floor all-round window sill, sandstone cuboid frame on the portal, above plastered and stepped rectangular mirrors, hipped mansard roof with roof bay, partly with Plain tiles and flat tiles covered, mansard area covered with slate, double-winged ten-pane coffered front door, skylight, simple sandstone walls, window lintels and parapets made of sandstone, the vertical frames plastered as bezels, corner projections and the middle part with plastered mirrors, segmented door cornices, plastered door cornices and pillars Reliefs, on the south side of the annex, 6.) Girls' House (Hainichener Str. 20): built in 1910, three-storey brick building on a sandstone base with a cellar, on the east facade corner projections with various zoned sandstone cornices and plastered-on mirrors, on the right corner risalit oriel projection on console, plastered columns and mirrors as well as flat ornaments, former on both sides arranged roof pike not preserved, instead simple skylights, middle roof bay on the east facade with oval window, hipped mansard roof with roof bay, in the mansard area covered with slate, sprouted cross-frame windows on all facades preserved, 7.) Director's villa (Hainichener Str. 21): built in 1913, two-storey brick building, plastered on a sandstone base with a basement, on the east facade in the right corner area an upstream extension up to the level of the upper storey, above it the former balcony door, hipped mansard roof, beaver tail covering, vertical window area of ​​the dormers Fitted with slate, one pike each on the north and south side, on the north side of the front building of the house entrance on a sandstone plinth with granite steps, a single-winged, originally preserved front door with four attached cassettes on the door leaf, in the upper half a cross-lobed single-winged window, above the door a flat-arched skylight five-way rung division. 8.) another two men's houses (Hainichener Str. 22 and 25): originally part of the manor, later outsourced, number 25 part of the brewery building, two-storey (building description Hainichener Str. 23/24).	09209001
	Individual features of the factual entity of the Bräunsdorf manor, later orphanage and correctional institution: former manor, consisting of: cowshed extension of the former manor house (No. 26, demolition mansion), horse and pigsty building (west building), barn (west of the property), brewery (No. 23), residential building (No. 24, 25), farm building (parcel 499/6), field barn (southern building, demolition) as well as gate pillars and enclosure wall (see material group 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11-26)	Hainichener Strasse 23; 24; 25; 26 (card)	re. 1760	later the starting point of the orphanage and correctional institution, partly part of it, of great importance in terms of building history, shaping the appearance of the town and the history of the town. (Hainichener Straße 22 originally belonged to the manor, today assigned to the orphanage and correctional institution, see under the address mentioned). The place Bräunsdorf was mentioned in an episcopal Meißen document from 1381 under the name "Brugningistorf", derived from the personal name Bruno. This Bruno was evidently the settler who, with the competence of the Altzella monastery, reclaimed the Bräunsdorfer corridor. In 1592 Bräunsdorf became a district village, that is, its jurisdiction was placed directly under the competent regional princely Freiberg office. A hereditary court with brewing and serving justice is mentioned, which is probably part of the property of the later manor. According to an electoral rescript of 1651, the village of Bräunsdorf was taken out of jurisdiction and declared to be in the form of a chancellery, ie its status as a manor with patrimonial jurisdiction under the authority of the heir and court lord Berlich was confirmed. In higher court cases, the Bräunsdorf manor was subordinate to the regional court. In 1815 the buildings and agricultural areas of the dissolved manor were taken over by the royal state government with funds from the royal poor main fund. In 1824 part of the buildings and areas were used to establish the state orphanage. The manor existed as such until 1818. As a state property, the old manor buildings and land were used for agriculture until recently. (History and large parts of the text description taken from the project "Documentation of Monuments 2000", developed by the Society for Structural Development and Qualification Freiberg mbH - GSQ). According to information from the community administration of Bräunsdorf, Mr. Störr, from April 2002 a parcel has been divided - Flst. 494/3 is a manor, Flst. 494/6 is WuK (orphanage and correctional institution) - and thus the former residential buildings of the manor number 22 and number 25 (part of the brewery building) no longer belong to the manor, but to the WuK. 1.) Manor house: (today Hainichener Straße 26, demolished before 2014) two-storey, solid, quarry stone, plastered, without a spray base, profiled main cornice on the front and rear facade, twin windows on the ground floor, original sandstone window frames on the ground and upper floors, some old windows , high half-hipped roof, on the front roof surface gable top for feed or material lift, distinctive roof turret, on the courtyard facade on the left two flat arched smooth sandstone portals with keystone (marked 1843, 1846 and 1930), double-leaf doors, with transom and four-pane skylight, main portal of the manor house late baroque sandstone walls with keystone (2nd half of the 18th century), one-storey younger water house extension on the east gable side, 2.) Cowshed (extension on the west side of the manor house, ruinous): one-storey extension with a flat gable roof, inside cap vaults on sandstone pillars, 3.) Stable building (horse and pig sty): two-storey, two-part brick or quarry stone building, plastered, separated by a fire wall, different roof design, gable roof with beaver tail covering, double-row or single-row roof pike on the courtyard side, manure site on the rear side enclosed by quarry stone wall, 4.) Barn: one-storey quarry stone building, plastered, with a basement with three large barrel vaults, steep pitched roof with bat dormers, beaver tail covering, boarded gable side, courtyard side two cellar doors, steep stairs to cellar vaults, third cellar vault accessible from the western gable side, three wooden barn doors each Rear facade, eastern part of the barn expanded to form a stable, with horizontal windows with eight bar division and iron frame (possibly later), 5.) Gate pillar: Between the barn and the former brewery building, gate pillar with a plate and ball attachments 6.) Residential building and former brewery building (number 23/24/25): several construction phases, presumably two structures, quarry stone masonry plastered, part of today residential building (belonging to the orphanage and correctional institution), second part of the former brewery building, two-storey, the right one Part with stables and shed on one floor according to the rising ground level, roof area developed for residential purposes, boarded up south gable, north side saddle roof with fore, beaver tail covering, sandstone window frames, baroque sandstone portal with keystone marked 1760, 7.) Field barn: half-timbered, single-storey building, boarded up, tile base, slate-covered gable roof, high entrance with a cellar on the north side, barn doors on both sides, demolition. 8.) Farm building: Parcel 499/6, facing the manor barn and the horse and pig sty, single-storey quarry stone building with jamb, hipped roof with beaver tail covering, large gate entrance with segment arch, wooden gate, on both sides of the eaves subsequently lower extensions with tied roofs without monument value.	09208998
	Residential stable house and extension	Hainichener Strasse 40 (map)	around 1800	Farmhouse with half-timbered upper floor in a good original condition, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, solid gable end, gable roof.	09209018
	Residential stable house	Hainichener Strasse 42 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Image-defining half-timbered construction, good original condition, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof.	09209020
	Road bridge over the Striegis	Hainichener Strasse 47 (near) (map)	19th century	single arch natural stone bridge, of importance in terms of traffic history.	09209022
	Heap	Low row 25; 26 (behind) (card)	18th century	Significant in terms of mining history and local history.	09208964
	Individual monument belonging to the property as a whole, Rittergut Bräunsdorf, later orphanage and correctional institution: residential building, originally part of the orphanage and correctional institution (see population 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11-26)	Romanus-Teller-Strasse 8 (map)	around 1905	of local importance. single-storey plastered construction, segmented arched window, protruding gable roof.	09209000
	Prayer house Bräunsdorf: Prayer house with equipment	Romanus-Teller-Strasse 18 (map)	1722	stately plastered building with high prayer room with arched windows, of architectural and local significance. Two-storey plastered building, high storey with prayer room above the ground floor, high round arched windows, hipped roof, Romanus Teller, Councilor of Leipzig bought the Bräunsdorf, which had been destroyed by the Hussite, in 1664, Romanus Teller brought the mining industry to bloom again and initiated the construction of a prayer house with a school room in 1722. A legacy of 300 thalers, the interest of which was supposed to benefit poor school children, was also deposited by the owner.	09209002
	Residential building	Romanus-Teller-Strasse 30 (map)	re. 1861	Typical regional residential building in half-timbered construction, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, clad gable ends, original door frame with roofing, gable roof.	09209003
	Heap	Rosental 20 (behind) (map)	18th century	Mining history and regional history of importance (on the heap there was an art shaft of the "Compatible Society")	09209021
	Ore channel	Turbine house 1 (map)	18th century	Three-kilometer-long canal for transporting the ores to the lower wash of the New Hope God's treasure trove, of importance in terms of mining history and technology history. Ore barges were hauled out on the canal, and a lifting device was installed at its outlet to bring the rock out of the barge into the warehouse below.	09209024
	Road bridge	Wingersorfer Strasse (map)	19th century	Quarry stone arch bridge over the Striegis, documents old path structure, of importance in terms of traffic history. refurbished, new road surface and railings.	09209063
	Individual monument of the property as a whole, Rittergut Bräunsdorf, later orphanage and correctional institution: former accommodation building for men of the orphanage and correctional institution, later rural outpatient clinic including fencing (see population, 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11-26)	Wingersorfer Strasse 1 (map)	1914–1915, later reshaped	of local importance. two-storey middle wing with a single-storey extension on both sides with a full basement, ground floor: rubble stone plinth, grooved, flat-lying, barred cellar windows in the plinth area, plastered brickwork, window bezels, three-part high windows with two rotating sashes and fixed skylight, side wing of the house five-axis plastered section between the center cornice Ground and first floor, hipped roof.	09209006
	Individual monument belonging to the property as a whole, Rittergut Bräunsdorf, later orphanage and correctional institution: twin house, former civil servants' residence (see property group 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11–26)	Wingersorfer Strasse 2 (map)	1914-1915	as part of the orphanage and correctional institution of local historical and local significance. Two-storey plastered building, three-part structure - two gable side wings, in between an eaves central part, steep pitched roofs, house entrance on the central part with small wooden weather protection, gable triangles with tied windows (ribbon windows) and oval windows emphasized in terms of design, small pike, good original condition.	09209005
	Individual monument belonging to the totality of Rittergut Bräunsdorf, later orphanage and correctional institution: civil servants' residence (see totality 09305307, Hainichener Straße 5/7, 11-26)	Wingersorfer Strasse 3 (map)	1914-1915	of local historical significance in connection with the orphanage and correctional institution three-storey building, full basement, ground floor: jointed rubble stone base, walls plastered brickwork, six-axis windows with plastering panels, 1st floor: six-axis, windows with plastering panels, 2nd floor: attic extension, seven-axle, two-sashed Round windows with segmental arch roofing in the stairwell, hipped mansard roof with beaver tail covering.	09209008
	Cemetery chapel, cemetery with old trees (garden monument) and enclosure wall	Wingersorfer Strasse 5 (map)	1920s	high-quality funeral chapel in the style of the 1920s, of architectural and local significance. Chapel: circular floor plan, red clinker brick, vertical window slits, flat roof with tent-like crowning and cross, linden trees within the cemetery along the enclosure wall, no grave sites worth mentioning.	09209007
	Cottage	To the upper pond 14 (map)	around 1800	small residential house in timber construction typical of the landscape, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable sides also, gable roof (slate), boarded gable.	09209015

Small business

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Waystone	Freiberger Strasse (map)	19th century	of importance in terms of traffic history. Stone stele: "to Kleinwaltersdorf 3.1 km"	09209072
	Waystone	Freiberger Strasse (map)	1st half of the 20th century (Wegestein)	of importance in terms of traffic history	09209067
	Waystone	Freiberger Strasse			09209066
	Inn with hall extension and east wing (no.65) as well as hereditary court with rear extension, side building and fence (no.66)	Freiberger Strasse 65; 66 (card)	re. 1887	Building ensemble that characterizes the townscape in the village center with architectural and local significance. Inn: two-storey, massive, crooked mansard roof, turret with clock, arched portal with keystone (original), hall extension: one-storey, plastered, arched window, inheritance: gable, two-storey, massive, porphyry walls, mansard roof with crested, stone slab with dating and inscription, rear extension Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, upper floor cantilevered to the courtyard side, not renovated, barn: quarry stone, half-hipped roof, of scientific and documentary value as it is in a very poor state of preservation, barn was at right angles to the side building = demolition, gate entrance.	09209071
	Moving out house, side building and barn of the former estate of the manor	Freiberger Strasse 67; 68 (at) (card)	1st half of the 19th century	Typical half-timbered buildings of the time, of architectural and local significance. Residential stable house: two-storey, original stone walls, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable side half-timbered, half-hipped roof, side building and barn: structural unit, L-shaped floor plan, ground floor massive, upper floor half-timbered.	09209073
	Waystone	Wegefarther Strasse (map)	19th century	with directions, important in terms of traffic history. (currently in storage)	09209116
	Church with churchyard and enclosure wall, memorial plaque for those who died in the First World War and a crypt as well as a row of trees on the outer churchyard wall	Wegefarther Strasse (map)	14th century (choir)	Hall church, plastered quarry stone building with three-sided choir, gable roof and roof turret, of architectural and local significance. see Dehio Sachsen II, p. 755, organ: Erler organ (1850–1853), 19 wooden crosses are in the attic of the church, cemetery wall: quarry stone, war memorial First World War: bronze plate embedded in the outer wall (south side) of the church, above Crucifix, Grufthaus family Stört and Berndt, inscribed 1852: small building with triangular gable, arched portal, grave slab Fam. Paul: “Here rest Wilhelmine Paul, geb. Schulze, * February 29th, 1844 + May 24th, 1929 and her husband the former landowner a. Parish council a. D. Friedrich Julius Paul, * December 11th. 1842, + 1.2.1931. He who plows should plow on hope. 1st Cor. 9. V. 10 “- Tomb 2014 no longer to be found, five linden trees in a row in front of the churchyard wall.	09209068
	School (today residential building) with extension	Wegefarther Strasse 2 (map)	around 1870	Typical plastered building, part of the old local structure, as an old school of local historical importance. Two-storey plastered building, saddle roof, coupled twin windows, on the ground floor with segmental arches, on the upper floor with simple roofing, sandstone walls, portal made of sandstone with roofing.	09209069
	Bridge over the Schirmbach	Wegefarther Straße 2 (next to) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance.	09209070
	Residential stable house and barn of a former four-sided courtyard	Wegefarther Strasse 17 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Stable house upper floor half-timbered construction, timber construction typical of the time and landscape, of architectural and economic significance. Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly solid, gable roof (brick), barn: rubble stone base.	09209076
	Residential stable house and side building of a farm	Wegefarther Strasse 24 (map)	around 1750	Part of the old local structure, timber construction typical of the landscape, of architectural and socio-historical importance. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, double-bar timbered, gable roof, original stone walls, side building: solid ground floor, timber-framed upper floor, gable roof, boarded up one gable side, a side building without monument value.	09209075
	Mill	Wegefarther Strasse 30 (map)	re. 1835	Half-timbered building typical of the region, of importance in terms of building history, local history and technology history. Solid ground floor, old door frames with segmental arches and keystones, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof (slate).	09209077
	Residential stable house	Wegefarther Strasse 31 (map)	in the core of the 17th century	Stately residential building with old half-timbered construction with head struts and St. Andrew's crosses, of importance in terms of building history and house history. Solid ground floor, stone walls, original portal with roofing, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof (slate).	09209074
	Poor house	Wegefarther Strasse 39 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century	Largely original half-timbered construction of architectural and local significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (clad), gable end half-timbered (clad), gable roof, barn is integrated into the building.	09209078
	Residential stable house	Wegefarther Strasse 42 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered house typical of the landscape in typical timber construction, of architectural and socio-historical importance. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, partly exposed recently, clad gable ends, steep pitched roof.	09209079
	Residential stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard	Wegefarther Strasse 55 (map)	1893	intact courtyard ensemble with largely original half-timbered buildings, of architectural and economic importance. Stable house (eastern building): solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (clad), partly massive, saddle roof (slate), side building (northern building): massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, barn (western building): massive with wooden Drempel, 2nd side building (south building): solid ground floor, single-arched Kumthalle, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, garage.	09209081

Langhennersdorf

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house and side building of a three-sided courtyard	Am Mühlgraben 1 (map)	around 1800	Timber construction that shapes the landscape, of architectural and socio-historical importance. Solid ground floor with wide windows, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable side facing away from the village, gable roof.	09208943
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Am Mühlgraben 1 (in front) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance.	09208944
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Am Mühlgraben 6 (opposite) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. new road surface and railings.	09208993
	Residential stable house	Am Mühlgraben 8 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century	In its originality, it is an extraordinary residential stable house, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the townscape. Solid ground floor, massive stable extension, upper floor half-timbered, one gable side half-timbered, gable roof.	09208994
	Dietz-Mühle: Mill	Am Mühlgraben 14 (map)	around 1800	two original door frames, one with a keystone and miller's coat of arms, of significance in terms of building history and technology. two-storey, massive, originally the upper storey was half-timbered, with a gable roof.	09208988
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Am Perzbach 1 (in front) (map)	re. 1802 or 1882	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. new road surface & railings.	09208979
	Residential stable house	Am Perzbach 3 (map)	around 1800	Typical regional farmhouse in half-timbered construction with arched portal, of architectural significance. L-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (clad with panels), gable roof, original stone walls on the ground floor.	09208981
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Am Perzbach 3 (in front) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. Erected in a round arch, keystone (illegible), new road surface.	09208980
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Am Perzbach 5 (in front) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. not renovated, poor state of preservation, built in a basket arch with keystone (IDH).	09208982
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Am Perzbach 9 (before) (map)	re. 1841	Arched bridge made of quarry stone, dated keystone, documents old path structure, of local significance. Bridge has been renovated, new road surface and railings.	09208983
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Am Perzbach 18 (near) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. refurbished, new road surface and railings.	09208984
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Birkenweg 1 (near) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. new road surface and railings, renovated.	09208989
	Cottage	Birkenweg 7 (map)	around 1800	Image-defining half-timbered building in good original condition, documents the old village structure, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (exposed framework), saddle roof (slate), extension: also massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (boarded up).	09208990
More pictures	Individual features of the aggregate church and churchyard Langhennersdorf: Church, enclosure wall of the churchyard with gatehouse, 11 tombs and two grave structures (see also aggregate 09300508, same address)	Main street (map)	13th century (choir and chapel)	Former pilgrimage church, Gothic church with a late Romanesque defense tower and slender roof turret, plastered quarry stone building with buttress pillars, of importance in terms of building history, the history of the town and the townscape. Church: former pilgrimage church, see Dehio Sachsen II, p. 756. Enclosure and gatehouse: The cemetery is surrounded by a well-preserved quarry stone wall and gatehouse Gravestones: Tomb of pastor Anton Herrmann Königsdörffer (died 1889) and his wife Tomb of Ludwig Wilhelm Wildenhayn: sandstone architecture, niche with fluted half-column in it, this with cloth and inscription, inscribed on the lower panel 1846 Tomb on the southwest side of the church with rocks, snake and sarcophagi Baroque tomb of a pastor on the south side of the church, mid-18th century. neo-Gothic tomb on the churchyard wall, 2nd half of the 19th century six baroque tombs on the churchyard wall, 18th century Grave facilities: Hereditary funeral of the Friedrich Hermann Bennewitz family (1840–1908), owners of the manor Grave of the family who passed away, Karl Onesimus Küchenmeister (1826–1886) from Langhennersdorf, including a crypt	09208997
	The whole of the church and cemetery in Langhennersdorf with the following individual monuments: Church, enclosure wall of the cemetery with gatehouse, 11 tombs and two tombs (see individual monuments 09208997, same address)	Main street (map)	13th century	Significant in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town.	09300508
	Residential stable house and barn of a farm	Hauptstrasse 8 (map)	around 1820	Both buildings in half-timbered construction, testimony to rural construction and way of life, of architectural and economic importance. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, predominantly solid upper floor, a little half-timbered towards the courtyard side, old winter windows, hipped roof Barn: half-timbered construction, gable roof (slate).	09208961
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstraße 28 (in front of) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance.	09208958
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 33 (in front of) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance.	09208959
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstraße 46 (in front of) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance.	09208957
	Residential stable house and side building of a farm	Hauptstrasse 51 (map)	around 1820	Timber construction typical of the landscape in good original condition, of architectural significance. Residential stable house: Solid ground floor, original stone walls, segment arch portals, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable side, hipped roof (corrugated cardboard) Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof.	09208955
	Blackboard with house sign	Hauptstrasse 64 (map)	re. 1869	Relief plaque on the old forge, evidence of old handicraft activity in the village, of local history. Representation of the blacksmith's trade.	09208954
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 64 (next to) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. new road surface, bridge is renovated.	09208962
	Schubert-Mühle: Mill building and side building of a mill property	Hauptstrasse 69 (map)	re. 1841	Mill upper floor half-timbered, side building boarded up wooden construction, of architectural and local significance. Two-storey, massive ground floor, with overmolding, upper storey half-timbered only on the back, courtyard side fully solid, hipped roof, no more technology available	09208953
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 69 (next to) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. Bridge is renovated.	09208963
	Residential stable house	Hauptstrasse 73 (map)	around 1800	Typical farmhouse with half-timbered upper floor typical of the landscape, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (one side clad), one solid gable side, gable roof.	09208965
	Northern side building of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 77 (map)	Mid 19th century	Typical rural utility building in half-timbered construction, of architectural and economic significance. Barn and stable are a structural unit Barn: half-timbered construction Stable part: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof.	09208966
	Residential stable house	Hauptstrasse 81 (map)	around 1800	Timber construction typical of the landscape, characteristically located on Dorfstrasse, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (clad with wood), gable end half-timbered (boarded up), minor changes on the ground floor (windows), gable roof, very high-lying windows on the upper floor - indicates that the building is older.	09208967
	Upper school: School (today residential building)	Hauptstrasse 82 (map)	around 1830	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and local significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof (slate), old door frame with roofing, several wide windows on the ground floor, one gable end with wide windows.	09208951
	Western barn and southern stable building of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 88 (map)	End of the 19th century	imposing half-timbered building in good original condition, evidence of construction activity in the 2nd half of the 19th century, of architectural and economic importance. Stable: solid ground floor, segment arch gates, porphyry column: two-arched Kumthalle, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof Barn: half-timbered, massive base, gable roof.	09208970
	Residential stable house and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 98 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century	intact courtyard structure with half-timbered buildings typical of the region in good original condition, of architectural and economic importance. Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (boarded up), solid gable ends 1st side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (clad), original windows, gable roof 2nd side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (boarded up), gable roof.	09208972
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstraße 98 (in front of) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. Quarry stone, low cheeks.	09208971
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstraße 100 (in front of) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance.	09208973
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 109 (next to) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. refurbished, new road surface.	09208974
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 118 (in front of) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. Arch made of rubble stones is the original substance, the upper structure was built later.	09208976
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 121 (in front of) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. Segment arch, bridge has not been renovated, no cheeks preserved.	09208977
	Residential stable house with extension	Hauptstrasse 137 (map)	around 1800	Typical landscape farmhouse in half-timbered construction, historically important. Solid ground floor, original stone walls, ground floor partly made of adobe bricks, partly made of quarry stone, extension made of bricks, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof.	09208949
	Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 138 (map)	around 1800	Timber construction typical of the region, largely in its original state of preservation, intact courtyard structure, historically important. Solid ground floor, cantilevered on the courtyard side, upper floor half-timbered: exposed to the courtyard side, slated to the village side, one gable side solid, gable roof (slate).	09208986
	Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Hauptstrasse 158 (opposite) (map)	1922	of local importance. Porphyry block with names of the fallen, behind two porphyry steles, original enclosure.	09208947
	Lower school: Former cantorate and school	Hauptstrasse 159 (map)	around 1800	Stately building with a plastered half-timbered upper floor, together with the rectory and the church, a picture-defining location in the center of the village, of architectural and local significance. two-storey, gable-free, plastered half-timbered upper storey.	09208946
	Rectory consisting of an eastern rectory, a southern side building, a western side building with a bakery and a northern barn, as well as an enclosure wall with a gate and three archways	Main street 160; 161 (map)	1779	Quarry stone masonry with half-timbered construction, all buildings are preserved in the historical style and form a harmonious unit due to the high surrounding walls with large arches, an ensemble of local historical value, picturesque, village-defining complex of architectural and local history of importance. Rectory: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor with man figures, facing the village street, gable roof Western farm building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (renewed), arched portals with keystone, saddle roof, baking house, porphyry walls South farm building: solid ground floor, porphyry walls, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, original windows Chestnut courtyard tree.	09208945
	Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 166 (map)	around 1800	Typical landscape farmhouse in half-timbered construction, historically important. Ground floor solid, upper floor half-timbered, boarded back, one large window, gable end solid, wide windows, on the ground floor garage, gable roof (slate).	09208995
	Cottage	Main street 168; 169 (card)	around 1800	Half-timbered building typical of the region, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape. Two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one side exposed framework, boarded gable, rear extension.	09208996
	Bridge over the Langhennersdorfer Bach	Kirchsteig 4 (before) (map)	19th century	Arch bridge made of quarry stone, documents old path structure, of local significance. New road surface and railing, bridge has been renovated.	09208991
	Farmhouse of a three-sided farm	Kirchsteig 8 (map)	1st quarter of the 19th century	Most of the original preserved half-timbered building, historically significant. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (clad), gable roof.	09208992

Wegefarth

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Sheep Bridge: Bridge	(Map)	19th century	old stone arch bridge, documents old road structure, of importance in terms of traffic history.	09209059
	Upper artificial moat; New hope of God treasure trove: Art pit and roses of the new hope of God treasure trove	(Map)	around 1800	As a hydraulic engineering system of the largest silver ore mine in the Striegistal, of great importance for the region in terms of mining history. New hope of God treasure trove, located near Bräunsdorf, vmtl. Originated in the 17th century, became the only one of the mines in this area to gain greater importance and took over neighboring mining operations, mined ores to a depth of 290 m in around the 19th century, and around 1850 a sharp reduction in ore bursts, as well as broken manholes and damaged artificial ponds , high indebtedness of the pit and refusal of additional payments by the trades, thereupon the final shutdown of the pit in 1863, testimonies are the hut house of the New Hope of God, some heaps and fragments of the originally extensive hydraulic engineering systems to supply the pit with impact water, including the one built around 1800 Upper artificial ditch, of which parts including the associated Röschenmundholes have been preserved in the area, artificial ditch branched off from the Striegis at the Wegefarther mill (it also received water from the Revierwasserlaufsanstalt, which came from the Upper Großhartmannsdorfer pond, via the Kohlbach artificial ditch to the Himmelsfürst- Treasure trove south of Brand-Erbisdorf landed gte, where artificial and sweeping wheels were driven and diverted via the Thelersberger Stolln into the Striegis - for example, the loan from "two wheels of water to the local artifacts and stampworks from the Upper Großhartmannsdorfer Bergwerksteich" from 1768).	09209064
	Gatekeeper house and outbuildings	(Map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Buildings directly on the railway line in the typical clinker construction of the time, of significance in terms of railway history. One-storey clinker building with jamb, saddle roof, good original condition, outbuilding: one-storey, saddle roof (red clinker).	09209065
	Northwest residential stable of a four-sided courtyard	Goldberg 4 (map)	Portal re. 1843	Upper floor half-timbered, part of the old local structure, historically important. Residential stable house: Solid ground floor, sandstone door and stable window frames, upper floor half-timbered double-sided, steep pitched roof.	09209051
	Residential stable house, side building and remise of a four-sided courtyard	Goldberg 18 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Residential stable house and side building in half-timbered construction and in good original condition, of architectural and economic significance. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, plastered, upper floor half-timbered double-walled, gable roof, plastered gable side, new windows Side building: ground floor solid plastered, upper floor half-timbered, courtyard side boarded up, some old windows, mountain door, gable roof, beaver tail covering Barn: partly solid from quarry stone, timber framing, gable roof beaver tail covering, demolition before 2014 Remise: made of broken gneiss, two-storey, plastered with original gray plaster, smoothly plastered corner pilasters and cornice posts, single-yoke Kumthalle, gable roof with beaver tail covering	09209049
	Stone arch bridge over the Striegis	Obere Striegisgasse 4 (near) (map)	Mid 19th century	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance. Round arched stone bridge made of gneiss quarry stones, new road surface, renovated in 1991/1992.	09209053
	Residential stable house, side building with Kumthalle and two barns of a four-sided courtyard	Obere Striegisgasse 20 (map)	Burned down in 1883, rebuilt after 1884	The farm is largely preserved in its appearance and structure and has a significant architectural and economic history. Residential stable house (northern building): solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered double-sided, solid gable side, saddle roof Barn 1 (east building): timbered timber frame, gable roof Barn 2 (south side building): one-storey with jamb, solid, plastered, old plaster, blind arch made of brick, passage with sliding wooden door, slate-covered gable roof Stable (west side building): solid ground floor with two-bay kumthall with column, old gates, upper floor half-timbered double-walled with old windows and mountain door, solid gable side with mountain door on the ridge, saddle roof.	09209052
	Farmhouse and barn	Postweg 1 (map)	Mid-18th century	Image-defining, landscape-typical half-timbered house, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the street. Solid ground floor residential building, upper floor half-timbered (clad), gable roof (slate) Barn: boarded timber construction, gable roof	09209060
More pictures	Wegefarther Viaduct: Railway bridge over the Striegistal	Talstrasse (map)	1866-1868	Stone arch bridge with 17 arches on the line between Freiberg and Oederan, important in terms of railway history, traffic history and landscape design. Height 42 m, pillar made of gneiss quarry with 17 arches made of sandstone vaulted concrete, fillings made of gneiss quarry, bridge crown made of concrete (renovated).	09209054
	Stone arch bridge over the Striegis	Talstrasse (map)	19th century	single-arch natural stone bridge, documents old path structure, of local significance. Arched stone arch bridge made of granite bosses, crown renewed, bridge renovated.	09209050
	Residential stable house, two barns and side buildings of a four-sided courtyard	Talstrasse 1 (map)	around 1800	Courtyard complex preserved in its structure, part of the old local structure, of importance in terms of building history, economic history and the appearance of the town. Stable house (southwest building): solid ground floor, plastered, ground floor partially plastered, e.g. T. half-timbered, clad gable side, slate-covered, steep gable roof Barn 1 (north-western building): solid ground floor with passage, upper floor timber-framed boarded, gable roof Barn 2 (south-east building): solid gable on the valley side, solid base, the rest of the timber-framed boarded up, gable roof Side building (northeast building): 2nd floor solid, plastered, upper floor with mountain door for. T. sliding windows, saddle roof.	09209055
	House and barn of a homestead	Talstrasse 2 (map)	Mid 19th century	House typical of the time and the landscape, of architectural significance. Residential house: two-storey, massive, gable roof, small extension (oven?) Barn: rubble stone plinth, wooden structure.	09209062
	Residential stable house	Talstrasse 3 (map)	Mid 19th century	In typical regional half-timbered construction, historically important. Ground floor solid, plastered, ground floor window sandstone walls, upper floor half-timbered two-tiered, upper floor z. Partly massively replaced, gable roof.	09209056
	Residential stable house with integrated barn part	Talstrasse 5 (map)	Mid 19th century	In typical regional half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape. Ground floor solid, plastered, first floor z. Partly half-timbered, partly massively replaced, boarded gable, slate-covered gable roof attached barn: boarded timber frame, gable roof.	09209057
	Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Talstrasse 22 (next to) (map)	after 1918 (war memorial)	of local importance. Broad, flat aedicule made of granite, iron cross in the gable, inscription: 1914 1918, inset panel missing, broken sandstone plinth as a setting for plants.	09209046
More pictures	Wegefarth manor: manor house (No. 24), northern farm building with Schweizerhaus (No. 32), south-western distillery building and barn (No. 28) of the former Wegefarth manor as well as park and enclosure wall	Talstrasse 24; 28; 32 (card)	re. 1926	Former manor with a representative manor that determines the structure of the place, of importance in terms of building history, history and character of the townscape. Manor house (number 24): one-two-storey, solid, plastered, gabled central projection, with a pre-built, highly sculptural entrance annex made of sharpened artificial stone, arched portal with cartouche, flanked by two Ionic pilasters, historical door leaf with metal grilles, on the left a lead-glazed, high staircase window , One-storey building sides with high mansard roofs and high mansard windows, house completely preserved with old windows, rear verandah extension with lead-glazed windows Distillery (without number): two-storey, solid, plastered from quarry stone, gray plaster, smooth corner pilaster strips, gable roof Schweizerhaus (number 32): high gneiss quarry plinth, sandstone window frames, portal with template made from gneiss quarry, keystone and cornice made of sandstone, upper floor solid, plastered, central gable, crooked hip roof, side part on a broken floor plan, single storey, solid, plastered with a hipped roof Barn (number 28): one-storey with jamb, gray plaster, slightly different wall opening ratio. Barn barn: high gneiss quarry base with buttresses, one-storey, solid, plastered, barn windows with sandstone walls, hipped roof with beaver-tail roof crowns, courtyard-facing, three-bay Kumthalle, little roof house with mountain door, demolished before 2014 Car shed: high gneiss base with buttresses, one-storey, solid plastered, gable roof, demolished before 2014 Enclosure wall of the estate park made of broken gneiss stone with wooden fence panels.	09209045
	Teichmann mill: grinding mill building, miller's house and barn of a mill property	Talstrasse 41 (map)	19th century	early industrial plant, of importance in terms of building history, local history and technology history. Building complex built in several construction phases, in the 19th century at times a mill and factory, various owners can be identified in the building files: 1873 mill and factory owner Carl Friedrich Zemmrich, 1881 F. Oswald Pfeiffer, owner of the grinding mill, 1906 Heinrich Paul Badstübner, 1910 August Friedrich Teichmann , Factory owner from Wingendorf becomes the owner of the mill, 1962 takeover of the mill by LPG, the grinding mill building and technical equipment: 1883 extensive renovation including older components, at that time a two-storey solid construction with a gable roof without basement, master builder Carl Sohr (bricklayer), the previous building was already there in 1873 - Presumably a former stable house in solid and half-timbered construction, parts of the perimeter walls were obviously included during the renovation, in 1895 installation of a new mill technology by Theodor Friedrich & Co., machine factory and mill establishment Schönau b. Chemnitz and reconstruction of the burnt down grinding mill building, the building essentially got its present appearance Grinding mill building: three-storey, quarry stone and brick masonry plastered, jamb floor with brick masonry, gable roof with slate covering, window and door frames framed by natural stone walls, built-in wood inside, floors with simple planking, false ceilings on uprights and beams (wood), original wooden stairs with railings, technical Equipment, partly from 1895, water wheel later replaced by electric drive, transmission drive preserved, also elevator - according to verbal information mill technology not preserved, the grinding mill building was demolished before 2015. Miller's house: 1st half of the 19th century, quarry stone building with natural stone walls, door portals from the period of construction preserved, stable barn: 1st half of the 19th century, single-storey plastered quarry stone building, gable roof, gate openings, partially clogged, but clearly recognizable, already as a shower in 1875 solid construction demonstrable, monument value: local and industrial historical value.	09208885
More pictures	Wegefarth village church: church, crypt house and churchyard wall	Untere Striegisgasse (map)	1842	Hall church in the arched style, plastered quarry stone building, of architectural and local significance. Church: see Dehio II, p. 758, crypt house on the western churchyard wall: small sandstone building with arched portal, saddle roof, surrounding churchyard wall made of quarry stone.	09209047
	Former school (now residential building)	Untere Striegisgasse 1 (map)	before 1875	Without extension, simple plastered building, of local significance. two-storey, solid, plastered, gable roof.	09209048

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 : Cultural monuments in Oberschöna  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap