List of cultural monuments in Ostrava

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

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 .

Auerschütz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Stable house of a farm	Auerschützer Strasse 2; 4 (card)	around 1800	Typical farmhouse in good original condition of architectural and socio-historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor partly half-timbered (plastered), half-hipped roof (newly covered), striking structure, original door frames	09208453

Booty

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Manor house of a farm	Beutig 1 (card)	1880	Architecturally sophisticated, stately home of a large agricultural estate belonging to the Lommatzsche nursing home of architectural and regional significance. Single-storey solid construction, saddle roof with a bay window, stone walls, window roofing in the form of clinker coronations, interestingly designed gable.	09208467

Binnewitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house and side building as well as enclosure of a four-sided courtyard	Jahnaer Hauptstrasse 18 (map)	re. 1845	Residential stable house with partially half-timbered upper floor (to the courtyard side) and original stone portals, side building with Kumthalle. Stable house : solid ground floor, two original stone portals, upper floor half-timbered (on the courtyard side), half-hipped roof Side building : massive, two-arched Kumthalle, saddle roof.	09208430
	milestone	Jahnaer Hauptstraße 18 (near) (map)	19th century (milestone)	Half milestone, important in terms of traffic history. The royal Saxon milestones were the successors of the Saxon postal milestones. On September 1, 1858, the road construction engineer Wilke began to re-measure the Saxon roads. This re-measurement formed the basis for the introduction of the new measurement system. This comprised station stones, milestones, half-milestones, branch stones and border crossing stones. The station stones were set up at the beginning and end of mail routes. The names and the distance of the towns along the route were marked on them. The milestones were right on the road. On one side of the stone was the name and distance of the starting point and on the other side the name and distance of the place at the end of the mail route. The half-milestones should mark the route. A crown was attached on either side. labeling was not common. Junction stones stood at junctions from the main route and usually only bore the name of the next post office without any indication of the distance. The name “Kingdom of Saxony” was marked on the border crossing stones. On the other hand, these contained place names and distances. The distance between station stones and whole milestones was 1 mile (this corresponds to 7.5 km). Accordingly, the distance between the station stone and half mile stone and between half mile stone and whole mile stone was ½ mile = 3.75 km. Since 1875, the meter has been the official measure of length throughout the German Empire (including the Kingdom of Saxony). For this reason, the stones have been changed many times to the new size. All stones were made from sandstone. Source: Dietze, Gernot: Small monuments, often little noticed gems of our homeland. in: Messages of the Landesverein Sächsischer Heimatschutz e. V. 09/1999, p. 11ff. (LfD / 2014)	09208429

Clanz sweat

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Cottage property	Clanzschwitzer Unterdorf 3 (next to) (map)	around 1840	largely original, image-defining half-timbered building. Monument text: Cottage built around 1840. Two-storey half-timbered building with a solid ground floor. The plaster structure and natural stone surrounds of the window and door openings are preserved there. Upper floor on the facing eaves side simple half-timbered construction with corner struts, both gables solid or plastered. Finished with a gable roof. The house is one of the few rural properties from the 19th century still largely preserved in its original form. It impressively documents the living conditions as well as the building trade at the time of its creation and thus gains importance in terms of building and social history. (LfD / 2012) Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof - dragged on one side, solid gable ends, possibly original windows, stone walls on the ground floor largely original.	09208471
	Barn of a former four-sided farm	Clanzschwitzer Unterdorf 8 (map)	Mid 19th century	Landscape-defining barn in good original condition of architectural value. Monument text: Barn of a former large four-sided farm, built around 1850. Broader quarry stone building with jamb, completed by a flat sloping half-hipped roof, which is crowned by a low, tower-like roof turret. The courtyard side is characterized by three large wooden gates that close up in the segmental arches. The other buildings in the courtyard that still exist have been redesigned so that they are not worthy of a monument. The barn is typical of the time it was built and of the landscape. Due to its good original condition, it stands out from numerous residential and farm buildings that were built at the same time in the surrounding villages, which have been more or less structurally changed or are in the process of decay. This farm building is of great testimony to the construction and economy of that time. The monument value results from the building and social history significance of the barn. (LfD / 2012) single storey with jamb, hipped roof, three entrances, quarry stone, roof turret.	09208470

Delmschütz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	House, stable, barn, side building and courtyard paving of a four-sided courtyard	Delmschützer Strasse 9 (map)	End of the 19th century	large, splendid estate with an intact courtyard structure, building in good original condition. Residential house: Two-story plastered building with Wilhelminian style design, building has been renovated, barn: solid, hipped roof, renovated, side building: presumably a former residential stable house, two-story, solid, hip roof, original sandstone door frames, not renovated, stable: with three-arched Kumthalle, central projectile, roof turret, Building is renovated	09208450
	Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Delmschützer Strasse 14; 15 (card)	re. 1809	In its original substance very well-preserved residential stable house in wood construction typical of the landscape. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, solid gable end, original sandstone door walls, hipped roof.	09208452

Döhlen

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Waystone	(Map)	19th century (Wegestein)	Traffic history testimony, stone at the intersection of two dirt roads	09208449
	Residential stable house, barn, stable building and side building of a four-sided courtyard	Döhlen 2 (map)	last quarter of the 19th century	intact courtyard structure, typical folk architecture of the time in largely original condition. Stable house: two-storey with jamb, solid Side building: Stable redesigned, but important for the courtyard structure Barn: half-timbered, gable roof Stable building: two-storey, massive, saddle roof, three-arched Kumthalle, quarry stone masonry.	09208501

Jahna

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house, barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard	At the mill 1 (map)	around 1800	Splendidly preserved half-timbered building, intact courtyard structure, formative, as a former mill of technical historical importance. Stable house : two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof Barn : half-timbered (clad), hipped roof Side building : massive, saddle roof, two-storey, first documented in 1469. mentioned, building stock 18./19. Century, the original water wheel had a diameter of 11 m, originally a grinding mill with stones and roller mills.	09208420
	bridge	Goldhausener Strasse (map)	19th century; re. not readable	Testimony to the original village structure, bridge over the Jahna of local historical value. Stone arch bridge, railing and road surface recently renewed.	09208424
	Cottage	Jahnatalweg 6 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Typical house of the time with intact half-timbered upper floor, defining the image. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable ends, ground floor overformed.	09208419
	War memorial for the fallen soldiers of the First World War	Kirchgasse (map)	1921–1922 (war memorial)	of local historical importance. Dedicated on January 15, 1922 as a war memorial in memory of the parishioners from Jahna, Pulsnitz, Goldhausen who died in the First World War. Column on a square base made of Beucha granite on a three-tiered base, total height about 4 m with several inscriptions (including "Our fallen", "See, we praise blessed who have endured." And names of the fallen). As a memorial of local historical importance. (LfD / 2013)	09208417
More pictures	Church as well as remains of the enclosure wall of the churchyard	Kirchgasse (map)	re. 1610	Building that shapes the townscape and landscape, valuable building and church history. “Evangelical parish church St. Gotthard. Richly furnished late Gothic hall church from 1534 (building inscription), a planned vault not implemented. Numerous changes to the interior from the 17th to the 19th century. Restoration in 1938/39 (inside) and 1986/87 (outside). Plastered quarry stone building with retracted choir and 3/8 end, buttresses. Pointed arch windows with deep reveals, some of which were subsequently changed. Sacristy on the north side of the choir. The west tower inclined strongly to the west with pointed arched windows on the ground floor, the roof turret from 1795. Portal with a straight lintel on the south side, marked 1610. Entrance building on the north side, in it round arched portal with truss overlapping, the door with delicate Biedermeier ornamentation, probably 1833. The interior of numerous Changes and additions shaped by foundations of the nobility. In the hall and choir an artistically significant field ceiling from 1676: depictions of the apostles and prophets surrounded by acanthus tendrils, in medallions scenes from the OT and NT as well as emblems, by Johann Simon Lucas from Dresden, 1679. Circumferential galleries from different times: the oldest are probably those simple lower galleries on the north and south side, above on the south side a second gallery, supported by simple Tuscan wooden columns, with openwork sliding windows and rural parapet paintings (angels), 1701. On the north side, second gallery from 1719, supported by Ionic wooden columns, the parapet fields With high quality painting: ornamental decorations, in between depictions of the birth and burial of Christ. Organ gallery with a simple parapet in the west from 1882, in the choir glazed boxes on the north and south walls from 1740/50, the gallery on the east side from 1801. To the sacristy ogival gate with interlaced framework and original iron fittings, probably before 1430. Inside groined vaults and remains of wall painting from the 15th century. Simple baroque altar, between fluted pilasters, altarpiece depicting the resurrection, 17th century. The pulpit in neo-renaissance forms from 1886. In the parapet panels painted portraits of the evangelists, Paulus, Johannes dT and Moses. Trombone angel on the sound cover, 17th century - Vase-shaped baptism made of sandstone from 1794. - Life-size crucifix, A. 16th century - In the choir windows remains of late Gothic stained glass depicting St. Sebastian, Maria with the child, the crucified with Johannes d. T. (Maria is missing), Godehard with a church model, Anna Selbdritt and Pope Leo. - The organ with neo-Gothic prospect, by Franz Emil Keller from Ostrau, 1882. “Lit .: Dehio, vol. 2. Deutscher Kunstverlag 1998, p. 780f.	09208416
	Cottage	Kirchgasse 6 (map)	around 1800	Originally preserved half-timbered building, formative of architectural and socio-historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, saddle roof, rear side disfigured by extension.	09208428
	Keystone	Kirchgasse 8 (map)	re. 1853	historically valuable keystone. rectangular plate, heraldic relief, year.	09208418
	Individual features of the Jahna cemetery: Hereditary burials and crypt house as well as enclosure wall	Salbitzer Strasse (map)	around 1840 (inheritance of the Eulitz family)	Art-historical and regional-historical significant tombs mainly from the 18th and 19th centuries in very good original condition, hardly to be found in a rural context in this quality and quantity in Saxony. Individual monuments in the Jahna cemetery Graves Tomb Gottl. Wilhelm Thomas, landowner (1834–1873, second related tombstone with figurative depiction on the back, grave field D, black-Swedish granite tablet, sandstone, 1873/1902, 170 × 96 × 40 cm Grave of the M. Horst and Claus family, peasant family, grave field D, light marble, 1878, 280 × 270 × 45 3. Hereditary funeral of the Ernst Wilhelm Merzdorf family, landowners on Merzdorf (1821–1892) for Auguste Marie Merzdorf (1841–1923), Johann Gottlob Merzdorf (1791–1841), Johanna Friederike Merzdorf (1797–1876), grave field D, white tablet Granite, sandstone, 1876, 400 × 290 × 50 cm Grave of the Rossberg family from Schmorren, grave field D, sandstone, 2nd half of the 19th century, 220 × 80 × 40 Moritz Köhler tomb from Pulsitz, grave field D, sandstone, black-Swedish granite tablet, around 1900, 230 × 60 × 70 Tomb with statue of Christ, name unknown, sandstone, 250 × 70 × 70 Tomb - names unknown, sandstone, 250 × 80 × 60 Schleinitz family tomb from Delmschütz, sandstone cross with inset glass plates with inscription or Carl Gottlieb Wilhelm, around 1865, 250 × 110 × 45 Tomb of the Christian August Eulitz family, Cotta sandstone, stele, 1841, 220 × 100 × 70 Tomb of the Johann Gottlieb Eulitz family, sandstone, 1842, 280 × 120 × 50 Tomb of the Wilhelm Steudten family, black Swedish granite, relief plate with a representation of Christ made of marble, 1916 Hereditary funeral of the Reinhardt family, Sandstein, 1829/1894, 430 × 510 × 40 Tomb of the Wilhelm family, sandstone, black-Swedish granite tablets, two pieces, probably 1917, 200 × 240 × 35 Hereditary burial - wall site - Richter family (including Moritz Emil Richter - landowner from Jahna, Wilhelm Emil Ernst Richter - deceased in 1889, etc.), sandstone, around 1886, 400 × 340 × 50 Tomb of a stranger (illegible), around 1840, obelisk with a canopy-like crown, originally with urn, sandstone, around 1825, 170 × 60 × 60 Grave of the hereditary miller Wagner from Binnewitz, died 1804 and for his wife Anna Regina geb. Hannß from Rockzahn, adjust. 1806, base with mourners, sandstone, around 1804 or 1806, 200 × 120 × 70 Tomb Christian Benjamin Theuerkauf (1761–1826), sandstone obelisk, 280 × 65 × 65, owner of a half-hoofed estate and innkeeper in Weichteritz as well as his first wife Johanne Rosine, died 1824, tomb presumably. from 1824, also for: Friedrich Adolph Kretzschmar (1847–1864) and Johann Gottlieb Schmieder (1777–1827) 18. Grave of Mrs. Anna Regina Hennig geb. Gühne (1757–1782) from Ostrau and Mr. Johann Gottlieb Hennig (from Rochzahn, dec. 1816) as well as Johann Gottlieb Gühne (Pferdner in Ostrau, dec. 1811) and his wife Anna Rosine nee. Zimmermann (dated 1794) from Ostrava, column with tablets, inscription: "Here is the resting place of a Christian couple" originally on two tablets of sandstone, around 1782, 160 × 56 × 56 Tomb for Johann George Eulitz in Pulsitz (deceased 1783) and his wife Anna Rosina geb. Striegler from Zschaitz, sandstone, probably 1783, 230 × 100 × 20 Tomb for Johann Andreas Oehmichen, farmer zu Weichteritz (dec. 1815) and his wife Anna Regina geb. Conrad von Zeichena (dated 1792), erected in 1793 according to the original inscription, 200 × 110 × 40 Tomb for the landowner Johann Ernst Müller from Pulsitz [1762–1842] and Rosine Marie Müller [1771–1843]), base with urn, sandstone, around 1842, 220 × 66 × 66 Grave of the Kretzschmar family from Weichteritz, first deceased Erasmus Kretzschmar 1783, then for Joh. Carl Kretzschmar and his wife Johanne Sophie geb. Hensel, Fam. Kretzschmar was a farming family that had been living in Weichteritz for more than 300 years, sandstone, 1721/1807 ?, 160 × 70 × 20 Tomb - probably Johann Gottlieb Andrä, owner of the brewery and tavern at Pulsitz, sandstone, possibly around 1767, 180 × 63 × 63 Grabobelisk Johann Andreas Conrad (landowner in Teicha) and his wife Johanne Rosine geb. Thomas (both murdered by a relative on the night of January 9, 1809), Sandstein, 1809, 380 × 84 × 84 Tomb - presumably Johann Friedrich Richter, landowner in Clanzschwitz (?) And his wife Christiane Wilhelmine Richter, sandstone, around 1820, 150 × 60 × 60 Tomb of Christian Ernst Conrad, sandstone, presumably. 1861, 240 × 86 × 45 Tomb - name unknown, sandstone, around 1800, originally with column and urn, 130 × 55 × 55 Tomb fragment with crouching (mourning) figure, sandstone, around 1800, 170 × 70 × 45 Tomb Johann George Hanß (1753-1812), landowner in Binnewitz) and his wife Rosina Maria geb. Beyrich (1746–1814), plinth with mourners, sandstone, around 1812, 190 × 80 × 45 Gravestone Ernst Adolf Moritz and Christine Friderike Moritz geb. Hansel from Binnewitz, 1836 ?, sandstone, around 1836, inscription no longer legible today, 260 × 90 × 45 (illustration with legible inscription in old files LfD 1957) Tomb with double urn of Johann Andreas Oehmichen, landowner in Pulsitz (d. 1822) and his wife Johanna Elisabeth born. Kretzschmar von Kreinitz, d. 1813, sandstone, 130 × 75 × 75 Ella Maria Clauss tomb, sandstone, around 1800, (not installed in 2014, 110 × 50 × 50 Grave of the Krauspe and Pfeiffer family, sandstone, 1876, 190 × 90 × 46 Tomb - for Johann Christian Andrä (deceased 1798), electoral Saxon escort to Pulsitz, owner of the Erbbrauschenkgut zu Pulsitz and his wife Johanne Rosine nee. Eulitzin (dec. 1808), Sandstein, 1798, 220 × 67 × 67, Andrä was Chursürstlich Saxon escort to Pulsitz, owner of the hereditary shower property in Pulsitz Tomb of Johann Christian Wilhelm, landowner from Jahna, deceased in 1825, obelisk with canopy-like crowning, originally with urn, sandstone, around 1825, 200 × 70 × 70 Hereditary burial - wall site - name no longer available, sandstone, around 1900, 390 × 320 × 60 Grave of the Reinhardt family, among others for Georg Günther Reinhardt, died in 1923, sandstone, black-Swedish granite tablet, 1923, 380 × 320 × 60 Grave cross without name, sandstone, without year, 200 × 70 × 47 Tomb of the Moritz Richter family with enclosure, presumably. Granite, 1910 Obelisk “In memory of our only son and brother Oscar Däweritz, b. November 28, 1849, Vice Sergeant at Regt. 107, wounded at St. Privat August 18, 1870, d. September 6, 1870 and buried. ”, Sandstone, granite, presumably. around 1871 Tomb Ella Maria Clauß (1936–1942), Heinz Franz Krauspie (1801–1849), Christian Reinhold K. (1841…) - the Krauspie family were landowners in Salbitz. 1842 Grave memorial for Cantor William Große, 1942 Grave cross for Anna Elisabeth Graf and Curt Guido Graf, dated 1906 and 1916, around 1906 profiled marble cross - today tomb of the Eulitz family, probably erected at the beginning of 20th century Tomb - inscription illegible (possibly Friedrich Wilhelm family?), 19th century Hereditary funeral of the Striegler family from Schmorren, around 1910, tombstone, cover crypt, stone surround further individual monuments in the cemetery: Parentation hall next to the main entrance, 1st half of the 19th century, building made of hewn natural stone with corner pillars, arched entrance portal, saddle roof Enclosure wall all around, probably built in several stages - around 1839, 1888 Hand lever pump in Grabfeld B, after 1900 numerous valuable tombs, e.g. B. the Eulitz family (around 1840), the Richter family (landowner zu Jahna, E. 19th century)	09208425
	Totality of cemetery Jahna: cemetery (garden monument) with the individual monuments cemetery wall, hereditary burials and parentation hall (see also object 09208425, same address)	Salbitzer Strasse (map)		Garden architecture and historically significant cemetery complex with old trees and numerous art-historically valuable graves. The Gottesacker is located outside the village on a hill on which the Burgwardium ad Ganam may once have stood as the first German settlement here. The oldest part is the north-western, the current section C. As early as 1599 it was extended by 36 cubits to the village (upper section A), in 1839 it was widened again by 161 square rods to the south (upper section B, all of D and E ) and provided with a consultation hall, whereby the brewery owner Wachwitz in Jahna by ceding the area and filling in the very deep ravine that ran along the Gottesackers until then .... He took over the preparation of the whole complex and the surrounding wall for cheap compensation. Soon the many hereditary burials and crypts that adorn the upper churchyard today were created. When Heinrich Hensel auf Leschen and landowner zu Clanzschwitz, built and donated "the Eulitz Foundation" in 1844 in honor of his relatives who had died in Pulsitz, in the home of the church attendant with a built-in mortuary, ... the foundation for the was laid current design of the Gottesackers, in which it is hardly surpassed by any other rural Gottesacker in Saxony. ... In 1880 the churchyard was extended by 150 rods towards the village (lower section A and B) and provided with the necessary trees there. The consecration took place on July 4th on the occasion of the St. John's festival, which has been common for a long time here on the church. … - The two oaks at the gate were planted in 1881, the other trees on the older part were planted around 1840. "(Fraustadt, Albert: Die Parochie Jahna. In: Neue Sächsische Kirchengalerie. Die Ephorie Oschatz. Leipzig 1901, pp. 371–372 .) “From the wrought-iron entrance gate, a high avenue of linden trees leads to the opposite, steeply sloping NW wall, while chestnut trees, which put on their red and white blossoming candles in early summer, connect the oldest, highest parts with the newer ones towards the village. ... Much more numerous than the baroque and rococo forms are represented on the Jahna cemetery, those of classicism and romanticism. ... We have directed our steps criss-cross over the older parts of the Jahna cemetery ... protection but also the memorials made of dead stone! Their material is easy to cover Processing, but also slightly weathered sandstone, whose transport from the quarries in Saxon Switzerland to Meißen, Zehren or Riesa is easy and simple nd was cheap. It may not be possible to determine whether the monuments were created by skilled stonemasons from the nearby small and medium-sized towns or even under the influence of Leipzig or Dresden artists. It does not seem to be ruled out that wealthy farmers from the Lommatzsch nursing care here and there commission an artist from both cities and that the cemeteries in Leipzig and Dresden (Johannis- and Eliasfriedhof), which were famous 100 and more years ago (Johannis- and Eliasfriedhof), have had their effect in full have broadcast such a remote village. At least the most outstanding old grave monuments, including those of the village cemeteries, would like to be preserved for a long time to come. ”(Große, Martin: Der Friedhof in Jahna. In: Mitteilungen des Landesverein Sächsischer Heimatschutz eV, Vol. 28, 1939, p. 231ff.) More recent, comprehensive scientific studies of the Jahna cemetery are not available, so it remains unclear why the old cemetery was laid out away from the church before 1599. In addition to the documented expansion of the already obviously existing cemetery in 1599, the existence of the cemetery is also clearly documented by the mapping on sheet 251 of the "Ur-Öder" from the period 1586–1634. The manuscript contains a restoration study on various individual graves, which does not, however, go into the history of the cemetery. The cemetery is undoubtedly one of the most important village cemeteries in Saxony due to the peculiarity of its location, its proven age and the significant number of grave monuments that are significant in terms of art and regional history. The very early horticultural design of the cemetery also deserves special mention. The monument value of this outstanding cemetery arises from its importance in terms of cemetery history, art history, garden history and regional history. numerous valuable tombs, e.g. B. the Eulitz family (around 1840), the Richter family (landowner zu Jahna, E. 19th century)	09303807
	Cottage	Salbitzer Strasse 2 (map)	around 1820	Half-timbered building that defines the site in good original condition of architectural and socio-historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one gable side massive, one half-timbered, half-hipped roof.	09208426

Kattnitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	bridge	Goldbergstrasse (map)	19th century	Quarry stone arch bridge, documents the old village structure. Single arch quarry stone bridge, overpassing a dirt road over the Dorfbach, probably built in the 19th century. Typical rural bridge structure, through which the courtyard entrances and approaches to the fields were granted. In addition to other small structures in the village, these small bridge structures illustrate the structure of the village extremely clearly, so that they are of local historical importance. (LfD / 2012) poor construction condition, largely original.	09208444

lapwing

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	All of the village church Kiebitz and Kirchhof with the individual monuments: Church, enclosure wall, two tombs for the Runge and Trebst families, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and memorial stone for the installation of the Jubilee linden tree (see also Obj. 09208506, same address)	At little Jahna (map)	1673–1674 (church)	of local history or building history and local image-defining importance.	09303787
	Transformer tower, with a cellar in the basement	At little Jahna (map)	1920s	striking transformer tower, rarely in its design of great architectural and local historical value. Transformer tower standing on the slope, probably built in the 1920s. Due to the hillside basement, probably plastered quarry stone masonry with a door at ground level and a small window next to it. Possibly two-storey (judging by the arrangement of the window openings). Plastered brickwork with square window openings, brick pilaster strips, otherwise unadorned. Completed by a gently sloping pyramid roof with double beaver tail covering. Not in use today (except in the cellar). As a testimony to the electrification of the village of Kiebitz, this standard structure has acquired local historical significance.	09304162
	Individual monuments above: Church, enclosure wall, two tombs for the Runge and Trebst families, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and memorial stone for the installation of the »Jubilee Linden tree« (see also Obj. 09303787, same address)	At little Jahna (map)	1673-1674	Baroque hall church with a defining effect on the village, of local historical importance. Church : Baroque hall church, built in 1673/74 by master mason Andreas Klengel from Dresden. Plastered quarry stone building, the retracted choir with a polygonal end, roof turrets. Sacristy on the north side of the choir. The interior is characterized by the furnishings from the time it was built. Richly painted, well-preserved field ceiling in the hall with scenes from the Old and New Testaments, the donor is named in the lower image field. The partly multi-figure pictures in rural, strongly colored execution. Galleries on three sides from 1730, the western one extended far into the room. The choir with ridge vault. Pointed arch portal profiled to the sacristy, life-size figure of Christ painted on the door, E. 17th century. Wooden altar: in the predella relief of the Last Supper, in the center between two twisted composite columns with vine leaves Ecce Homo figure, to the side Moses and John the Elder. Baptist. Above the cranked cornice in the extract medallion with a relief of the Entombment, next to it a representation of Christ in Gethsemane and the crucifixion. - Pulpit on twisted column, painted representation of the apostles on the basket between twisted three-quarter columns. - In the choir, colored glass window by M. Franke, inscribed 1900, depicting the birth of Christ, Christ and two apostles as well as Christ in the vineyard. - Organ with neo-Gothic prospect by Frank Emil Keller 1888, in front of it two porphyry columns. (Source: Dehio Sachsen II, Munich 1998, p. 422) War memorial : The war memorial for those who died in the First World War forms the portal to the churchyard. Stone slabs contain the names of the fallen. Gravestones and memorial stone : Hereditary funeral of the Runge family, around 1930 Inheritance funeral of the Otto Walther Trebst family, deceased 1917 Memorial stone for the erection of the "Jubiläumslinde" on the occasion of the 300th anniversary of the Peace of Augsburg, 1855 < Significant monuments of local history. The church also acquired an architectural significance.	09208506
	Inn	At little Jahna 22 (map)	re. 1855	Located in the center of the village, characterizing the image, of local and architectural significance. Village inn without extensions, built in 1855 according to the inscription. Solid construction typical for its construction period. Two-storey plastered brick building, accessed on the eaves side, closed off by a gently sloping gable roof. Above the restaurant door entablature with an inscription. A small shop is likely to be installed on the ground floor. The structure is structured by a simple natural stone cornice, simple window frames and a cornice made of natural stone. The small windows and the original front door, a double-leaf panel door with a narrow skylight, are important for the appearance. Due to its good original condition, the traditional building documents the building trade at the time it was built and thus acquires significance in terms of building history. The long history of use establishes the local historical value. (LfD / 2012)	09208511
	Former school, now kindergarten	At the little Jahna 24 (map)	re. 1894	Typical village school building from around 1900 of architectural and local historical value. Marked 1894 on the central projection on a sandstone slab. The construction of the village school cost 33,000 marks at the time. Symmetrically designed building in clinker composite construction. Two-storey, each with four axes on both sides of the central projectile. There the main entrance, framed by red clinker bricks, above twin windows. Large sandstone slab above the windows with details of the date of construction. The central projection ends in a high roof house, which is flanked by clinker strips that are crowned by small natural stone obelisks. There is also a large sandstone slab in the gable, but the ornaments or inscriptions have not been preserved. The facade of the side wings of the building are designed similarly to the central projectile. The windows were also framed by red clinker bricks. A horizontal structure is created by cornices made of red clinker bricks, partly friezes (console frieze or "German band"). The building is completed by a flat pitched gable roof. The village school house met the requirements that were placed on school houses around 1900. It ensured good hygienic conditions, the lighting conditions were optimal and the traffic routes were adapted to the number of students. As the first modern school building in the village, this building is of great importance in terms of local history. At the same time, the school building is also becoming important in terms of architectural history due to its typical design and its very good original condition. (LfD / 2012)	09304163
	Former school	At the little Jahna 25 (map)	re. 1817	Upper floor half-timbered, of local and architectural significance. Built in 1817 according to the inscription. Originally a church school for 6 classes. Three teachers taught temporarily in this building. Two-storey solid construction, plastered. Avoided eaves side with half-timbering on the upper floor. Original stone walls, sandstone portal with keystone: drilled, profiled with the inscription: "The boys' lessons are as beneficial as the light of the sun." Finished with a half-hip roof. In very good original condition. Due to its use as a village school, it is of great local historical importance. The building, together with the neighboring church, has a major impact on the townscape. Thanks to its authenticity, this rural school building also gains importance in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2011)	09208507
More pictures	Manor house, side building and gatehouse of the former manor with remains of the manor park (including beeches, rhododendrons, hornbeams, pollarded willows, two pedunculate oaks, chestnuts)	At the little Jahna 27 (map)	1662 Dendro	important testimony to regional history as well as of importance for the townscape. The manor has been documented since the 15th century. The Dölen family, who built the first manor house, is named as the owner. In the following years the owner of the property changed many times. The present mansion was probably built in 1707. At the same time, the estate received its jurisdiction. The Kiebitz manor remained in private ownership until 1850, when it was nationalized and lost its jurisdiction. The estate itself, including the manor house and farm buildings, was leased and still privately inhabited. As everywhere in Saxony, the owners were expropriated after the Second World War. The building itself was then used for different purposes. The Kiebitz manor is still in public hands today, but is managed by associations. Among other things, the Mogelin local history association has an exhibition here on historical, agricultural implements. The manor stands on the field side of the courtyard. It is a two-storey building with a massive ground floor and a plastered half-timbered upper floor, which has been partially replaced by brickwork. The building is completed by a high pitched roof with half a fore. Remnants of an old wooden ceiling have been preserved inside. In addition to the former manor house, the side building on the street and the gatehouse were recognized as cultural monuments and included in the Kiebitz memorial list. At right angles to the manor is the large gatehouse, through which the access to the courtyard is made possible. The two-storey plastered building has a regular facade structure with regularly arranged rectangular window openings and a central gateway with a basket arch. The doors on the courtyard side are framed by natural stone walls with horizontal roofs. Cornices structure the facade between the ground floor and the upper floor and between the upper floor and the jamb floor. The center of the house with the gate passage is framed by plaster strips. This building is completed by a hipped roof. The courtyard is closed off from Dorfstrasse by a broad side building with a massive ground floor and half-timbered upper floor. This house was given a high mansard roof with half a fore. The estate significantly shapes the townscape. The buildings from the 18th and 1st half of the 19th century have a design typical of the time. In their good original condition, these buildings have become important historical documents of the building trade. As a former manor and seat of jurisdiction, the former manor is also of great regional historical importance. The monument value results from the regional and architectural history as well as the townscape. Source: Website of the Association of Private Monument Owners in Saxony eV (LfD / 2012) Residential building: inside groined vaulted gate house: largely original	09208509
	Cottage	At the little Jahna 28 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Half-timbered house standing in a picture-defining location on Dorfstrasse. Cottage, probably built in the 1st half of the 19th century. Small half-timbered building with a massive ground floor, possibly massive undercuts. The half-timbering of the upper floor is typical of the early 19th century in this landscape area - a simple double-bar construction with corner struts, all wood connections are tenon. The house is closed by a saddle roof, which is towed away due to a shed on the eaves. Due to the authenticity and particularly typical characteristics, this building becomes a contemporary document of rural construction and life and thus acquires a building and socio-historical value. As I said at the beginning, the monument value also results from the importance of the building that defines the location.	09208508
	Rectory and enclosure wall	At the little Jahna 31 (map)	1714	Formative building, significant in terms of local history. Built in 1714 as a rectory, raised by one floor in 1823 because the ground floor was not habitable. Since then, the building has had three floors, which is extremely unusual for rural residential and rectory houses. In 1880 the parish office was expanded again. The farm buildings that originally belonged to the rectory have been gradually demolished since the property was leased or sold. Only a quarry stone wall was preserved, which is also a memorial as part of the old rectory. The preserved former parsonage impresses with its unusual size, but also with its good building history. On the first floor, windows and the front door from the time it was built have even been preserved. The plastered building is simple and has no decorations. The building is completed by a half-hip roof with bat dormers arranged in two rows. Inside, the spatial structures and, for example, cross vaults have been preserved. On the one hand, as mentioned above, this building is characterized by its excellent original condition and, on the other hand, by its singular size. This justifies the importance of the building history. At the same time, the house is of great importance for the local history due to its function as a rectory. In summary, it can be said that the monument value of the old rectory results from the importance of the place and building history as well as the townscape. (LfD / 2012) Three-storey, ground floor and first floor made of quarry stone, second floor made of brick and back half-timbered, hipped roof with bat dormers.	09208510

Münchhof

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	bridge	Münchhofer Strasse (map)	19th century	Traffic history certificate, quarry stone arch bridge in good original condition.	09208465
	Chamber lime kiln system (so-called Kalkschneller ) and the embankment wall behind it	Münchhofer Straß (map)	1904	of technical and regional historical importance. It is probably the oldest lime works in Ostrava and the surrounding area. The Münchhof estate belonged to the Hummitzsch family from 1574 to 1790. The property later changed to the Roßberg family and was inherited again and again. In 1847 Mr. Heinrich Adolf Roßberg bought the Walther estate with the lime kiln in Ostrau. The lime kilns in Trebanitz also passed into his possession in 1860. A ring furnace built in Münchhof in 1893 was blown up again after 1950. The shaft furnace on the Münchhof - Trebanitz road that still exists today was built in 1904. Mr. Hermann Fogel operated this lime plant from 1945 until it went bankrupt in 1951. ... The lime plant in Münchhof was shut down in 1960. (Lime ovens in Münchhof. In: Monuments in the district of Döbeln. Issue 6. 2005, p. 10.) Wall blocks assembled from coarse quarry stones with several combustion chambers, these lime kilns were common in Germany until 1840. The necessary raw material was extracted from the nearby limestone quarry. In the kilns to be charged from above, the lime to be burned was placed in the kiln shaft with simultaneous addition of coke and raw lignite, where, with a continuous burning process, the fully burned lime with combustion residues was drawn from the extraction openings. The Münchhof lime kiln is one of the few remaining lime kilns in the region, which can be seen as the last witnesses to the lime industry that was once widespread in this region and is therefore of great importance for the history of technology. (LFD / 2011)	09208464
	Manor house of a farm	Münchhofer Strasse 13 (map)	1815	Image-defining, three-storey structure of local historical importance. Three-storey, quarry stone, 3rd storey brick, original stone walls, hipped roof.	09208463

Niederlützschera

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Manor house and side building of a farm	Narrow Alley 2 (map)	re. 1880	representative, classical mansion, side building with stone relief, both buildings in good original condition of architectural and regional historical value. Manor house: solid, two-storey, original stone walls (profiled), original door frame with roof, jamb, twin windows in the gable Side building: L-shaped floor plan, massive, two-storey, gable roof.	09208432
	Residential stable house, gatehouse, enclosure wall, garden house, two courtyard trees and courtyard paving of a farm	Narrow Alley 9; 11; 13 (card)	1840 (house - according to oral tradition)	Building and associated facilities of a farm in very good original condition with the interior of the house in a remarkably well-preserved condition, of great importance in terms of architectural history. Residential house: according to verbal information, built in 1840, two-storey, broad solid construction with corner pilasters, belt cornice and window sill cornice, blind arcades in the left part of the house on both floors, closure by a gable roof with half forehead, inside the hallway cross vaults, ornamental tiles and cantilevered spiral stairs with wooden railings, original doors Gatehouse: built in 1909, two-storey solid construction with gate passage, also in good original condition Courtyard trees: old chestnut trees in the courtyard in front of the house Courtyard paving: irregularly paved courtyard with different colored granite paving, gazebo: probably 2nd half of the 19th century, standing behind the house in the garden, massive building on an octagonal floor plan with segmented arched door opening and similar window openings, closed off by a slate-covered tent roof, very rarely found in rural areas Due to its high-quality, time-typical characteristics and the authenticity of the listed farm components, this building ensemble is of great importance in terms of both architectural and social history. (LfD / 2013)	09304803

Noschkowitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	House of a farm	Little Mountain 2 (map)	re. 1804	Image-defining half-timbered building in the immediate vicinity of the moated castle of architectural and socio-historical value. Rural house on a small farm, inscribed "1804" on the door frame. This date refers to the time the house was built. Refurbished after 2000 in accordance with listed buildings. Two-storey half-timbered house with a solid ground floor. The ground floor is provided with rough plaster. The original sandstone portal, an arched portal with a keystone, is of great importance for the appearance of the house. The construction of the half-timbered structure on the upper floor corresponds to that of the contemporary half-timbered buildings in central Saxony. It is double-sided with corner struts, the wood connections are tenon. The building is completed by a half-hip roof, after the renovation with a beaver tail double covering. As a result of the careful renovation, many of the original components could be preserved, so that the house regained its original appearance. At the time the monument was registered in 2000, the house was in a poor structural condition, the half-timbering was almost completely plastered. Thus, an authentic half-timbered house from the beginning of the 19th century could be preserved, which provides important information about the building trade and the way of life of the period mentioned. The monument value then results from the building and socio-historical value. Due to its location above the village, it also has a significant impact on the townscape. (LfD / 2012)	09208455
	barn	Obermühlenweg 7 (map)	1863	Stone barn that characterizes the landscape, originally preserved of regional historical importance. Field barn built in 1863, possibly originally belonging to Noschkowitz Castle and Manor. Large quarry stone building visible from afar, single-storey with jamb, closed off by a large hipped roof. Refurbished after 2000 in accordance with listed buildings. Typical rural building, which is hardly to be found in these dimensions in other landscapes of Saxony. It testifies to the fertility of the soil, the good climatic conditions and effectively managed farms, all important prerequisites for very good harvest results. Large buildings were required to store the harvested material, which could be driven on and which offered good climatic and hygienic conditions. This authentically preserved barn is of great regional historical importance. (LfD / 2012) large building with a half-hip roof, stone walls, two archways with segmental arches.	09208460
	Waystone	Schlossstrasse (map)	19th century	traffic history testimony. Simple road stone (small stone stele), probably 19th century. Inscriptions barely legible. Incised place names and arrows partly still recognizable. This stone marks a historical intersection and thus the course of historical streets. As such, it is of significance in terms of traffic history. (LfD / 2011)	09208456
More pictures	Individual features of the aggregate Noschkowitz manor: castle and manor with wall (see also aggregate document - obj 09303808, same address)	Schlossstrasse 8 (map)	Mid 15th century (east wing)	Site-defining complex, of regional and architectural significance. Castle, now an apartment. Irregular plant, e.g. Partly still surrounded by moats, consisting of an older east wing on an approximately rectangular floor plan, 15th century and an attached three-wing complex, 17th century, today e.g. T. expired. Three-storey east wing with a gable roof. The window profiles on the south wall probably belong to the oldest component. Bay windows at the northeast corner, as well as the entrance tower in the west, probably from the 16th century. Round arched seating niche portal in simple shapes. The round stair tower in the north with the coat of arms of those of Taubenheim and Zaschnitz. Inside next to the hall tower with groin vault on a central column, around 1500. - The north wing with risalit-like projecting gatehouse, inside a round arch with rustication, crowned by the richly decorated arms of the Taubenheim and Zaschnitz, inscribed 1574. In the basement, to the right of the entrance gate, historically noteworthy Wall and ceiling paintings with scenes from the Wars of Independence, 19th century - the west wing has two floors, in the south wing groin vaults on the ground floor. - Immediately afterwards the estate, at the main gates heraldic stones of those von Weidenbach, marked 1777 and 1793. The valuable building fabric, partly from the 15th and 16th centuries, is of national architectural significance. Furthermore, the monument value of the singular and authentically preserved complex results from the architectural and regional historical importance. (LFD / 2000 and 2011)	09208454
	All of the Noschkowitz manor: castle and manor with enclosure wall (individual monuments - see Obj. 09208454, same address) and manor park with remains of an orangery and a moat, pond and water basin (garden monument)	Schlossstrasse 8 (map)	Mid 15th century (east wing)	Site-defining complex, of regional and architectural significance. Castle, irregular system, e.g. Partly still surrounded by moats, consisting of an older east wing on an approximately rectangular floor plan, 15th century and an attached three-wing system, 17th century. Three-storey east wing with a gable roof. The window profiles on the south wall probably belong to the oldest component. Bay windows at the northeast corner, as well as the entrance tower in the west, probably from the 16th century. Round arched seating niche portal in simple shapes. The round stair tower in the north with the coat of arms of Taubenheim and Zaschnitz. Inside next to the hall tower with groin vault on a central column, around 1500. - The north wing with risalit-like projecting gatehouse, inside a round arch with rustication, crowned by the richly decorated arms of the Taubenheim and Zaschnitz, inscribed 1574. In the basement, to the right of the entrance gate, historically noteworthy Wall and ceiling paintings with scenes from the Wars of Independence, 19th century - the west wing has two floors, in the south wing groin vaults on the ground floor. - Immediately afterwards the manor, at the main gates heraldic stones of the von Weidenbach, marked 1777 and 1793. Three large farm buildings of stately size, surrounding the courtyard, the castle closes the fourth side of the farmyard. To the west of the castle adjoining manor park, probably laid out in the 17th century, Rittmitzer Bach dammed up to the pond, in the northern park area and west of the manor there is an elevated terrace with retaining wall and stairs, on it the former location of an orangery, today only the remains of the wall remain, old trees, etc. with copper beech, black pine, antler tree, large bird cherry, flutter elm. The valuable building fabric, partly from the 15th and 16th centuries, is of national architectural significance. Furthermore, the monument value of the singular and authentically preserved complex results from the architectural and regional historical importance. (LFD / 2000 and 2011)	09303808
	chapel	Waldstrasse (map)	1907	of local and architectural importance. From 1844 until his death in 1913, the Royal Saxon Appelation Councilor Gustav Friedrich Theodor von König zu Leipzig owned the Noschkowitz castle and estate. As a senior appeal councilor, von König was a member of the competence commission and the Saxon culture ministry. He had the Noschkowitz wood converted into an English landscape park. Shortly before his death, he had a small chapel built in a particularly beautiful place, far from the estate, in which he was buried in 1913. Small central building with pilaster strips, completed by a flat domed roof, the design referring to mausoleums and grave structures of the early period. transverse oval windows, stone altar with cross relief. Architecturally sophisticated building in very good original condition of architectural and local historical importance. (LfD / 2012)	09208461
	Cottage	Waldstrasse 2 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	largely original half-timbered construction, defining the image, part of the old village structure. Housekeeping, probably built in the 1st half of the 19th century. Refurbished after 2000 in accordance with listed buildings. Two-storey half-timbered building on a rectangular floor plan with a solid ground floor and half-timbered on the upper floor (except for a gable). The framework is simple, typical of the time and the landscape. Completed by a relatively steep gable roof. The entrance to the house is protected by a small antechamber typical of the landscape. This small rural house is one of the few originally preserved half-timbered houses in the village and is therefore of importance in terms of local development. (LfD / 2012)	09208458
	Residential building	Waldstrasse 6 (map)	Mid 19th century	Typical house of the time with intact half-timbered upper floor (plastered), documents the old local structure. Probably a former cottage, built around 1850. The two-storey building probably has an intact half-timbered upper storey, which was subsequently plastered. The ground floor is massive. The front door in the middle of the facing eaves side is framed by a natural stone portal with horizontal beams. The building is completed by a hipped roof. Despite minor structural changes, the building impressively documents the living conditions and building trade at the time it was built, from which the building and socio-historical value of the house is derived. (LfD / 2011)	09208459

Oberlützschera

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house and road-side enclosure of a farm	Mügelner Strasse 152 (map)	around 1910	representative house of a large farm in good original condition of regional and architectural significance, house in typical design of the time, picture-defining street facade. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, partially solid on the courtyard side, crooked hip roof, residential building: two-storey plastered building, original windows, hip roof, Art Nouveau door.	09208434
	Residential house and front garden enclosure of a four-sided courtyard	To goods 2 (map)	re. 1881	representative plastered building, largely in its original state of preservation, defining the image of architectural value. two-storey, jamb, profiled stone walls, original portal with roof, twin windows in the gable, saddle roof.	09208433

Obersteina

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential house, manor house and side building	At the lime kiln 9; 9a (card)	re. 1751	Stately mansion with porphyry arched portal, of local and architectural significance. Three-story, porphyry walls on the ground floor, sandstone walls on the upper floor, hipped roof.	09208438

Ostrau

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Probably a former shipping company or warehouse	Am Güterbahnhof 1 (map)	around 1900	dominant functional building near the railway line in half-timbered construction of architectural and regional historical importance. One-storey half-timbered building with jamb, also in half-timbered construction, two-storey rear eaves side with jamb, partly half-timbered, closed by a gently sloping gable roof, large wooden gates - partly changed. Purpose-built building of regional historical value, largely preserved in its original form.	09304795
	Storage building	At freight yard 3 (opposite) (map)	circa 1910	High granary standing in an exposed position, high-quality design, of importance in terms of local history and technology. high plastered building, simple functional building, seldom encountered building.	09208479
	Former stable house (address: Lommatzscher Straße 2 and Bahnhofstraße 5) of a farm	Bahnhofstrasse 5 (map)	around 1800	Image-defining half-timbered building, documents former village development of Ostrau. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable ends, hipped roof.	09208483
	Reception building	Bahnhofstrasse 17 (map)	1886	Of traffic and local historical importance, very good original condition. Type construction: two-storey plastered building with a gable roof, followed by a single-storey plastered building, original plastered structure, glazed waiting area on the rail side.	09208488
	bridge	Döbelner Strasse (map)	19th century (bridge)	stone arch bridge in good condition, documents the old route structure of Ostrau	09208482
	Lime kiln (so-called "Kalkschneller")	Dresdner Strasse (map)	1853	One of the oldest "Kalkschneller" chamber kilns in the lime mining area northeast of Döbeln, a unique technical monument to the pre-industrial building materials industry. The landowners Thomas and Leuthold from Gohris built a lime works on the Ostrauer Chaussee. This is documented in a document. The lime kiln probably went into operation in 1853. This lime works on Dresdner Berg near the train station was taken over by the Ostrauer Kalkgenossenschaft in 1861 ... It is no longer possible to understand why the lime works was shut down in 1925. (final shutdown after 1945). In 1996 the lime kiln, which has seven combustion chambers, was restored ... (Monuments in the Döbeln district. Issue 6. 2005, p. 8). Block made of coarse quarry stones with several combustion chambers, was initially operated by the Krug family, who extracted the necessary raw material from the nearby lime quarry.The lime to be burned was fed into the kiln to be charged from above with simultaneous addition of coke and raw lignite into the combustion shaft where, with a continuous burning process, the finished lime with burning residues was drawn from the extraction openings. The lime kiln made of quarry stone with its seven individual combustion chambers reveals various phases of expansion. This lime kiln can be regarded as one of the best preserved lime kilns in the Ostrava area and thus impressively documents the history of the lime industry in this area, from which the great industrial historical importance of this technical monument can be derived. (LFD / 2011)	09208480
	Villa and enclosure	Dresdner Strasse 1 (map)	Early 20th century	clinker brick construction typical of the time, high-quality architecture in the Wilhelminian style of architectural and urban value. Two-storey, striking roof tower, curved roof gable, new windows, the villa belonged to Franz Kluckhenn, who had run a goose wholesaler in Ostrau.	09208485
	Villa, garden and parts of the enclosure (stone pillars)	Dresdner Strasse 2 (map)	1912	Typical plastered building in very good original condition, characterizing the street scene. single storey, high saddle roof, numerous original building details (lead-framed stained windows in the stairwell, shutters, windows, veranda), former doctor's villa.	09208487
	Villa with sundial	Dresdner Strasse 3 (map)	re. 1906	Street-defining plastered building with ornamental framework on the gable, good original condition, of architectural and urban value. two-storey, Art Nouveau plaster ornament, ornamental framework, renovation in line with historic monuments.	09208486
	Plaque	Dresdner Strasse 21 (map)	around 1860	of local historical importance, table originally from the lime works of Dr. Möbius in Ostrau. Stone tablet with inscription, originally from the lime works of Dr. Möbius in Ostrau with the following text: “The work is on a high mountain, looks deep into the Jahnatal. The discharge goes gently to the level, the cattle are not tormented. So drive in with joyful courage, the lime is beautiful, the measure is good! ”The board recalls the 1867 by Dr. August Möbius founded lime works at the same location. In 1883 the business was handed over to his son Hermann Möbius, who ran the lime factory and the distillery. The lime works existed until 1941/42. After the lime kiln was demolished in 1988, only the listed inscription plaque reminds of the lime works, which were important for the economic history of Ostrau. As a testimony to the lime industry in Ostrau, this memorial plaque is of local historical importance. (LfD / 2013)	09208481
	villa	Güterbahnhofstrasse 13 (map)	around 1900	striking clinker brick building in Wilhelminian style of architectural value. Two-storey, roof bay, red clinker brick, artificial stone walls, side facade with overmolding, coach house building badly damaged by fire, for this reason it was deleted from the 2013 list of monuments	09208484
	Residential building	Güterbahnhofstrasse 17 (map)	1934	Plastered building with hipped roof with a distinctive winter garden in very good original condition of architectural value. Longitudinal rectangular floor plan, side entrance with clinker edging, winter garden in the middle of the show facade, above balcony, ending with a hipped roof.	09304796
	Lime kilns and embankment wall	In the Kalkgrund (map)	after 1785	of regional and technical historical importance, chamber lime kiln system (so-called "Kalkschneller"). The local judge and farmer Gottlieb Gühne discovered a lime deposit on his land at the end of the 18th century and wanted to build a lime kiln. In return for an annual hereditary interest rate ... in 1785, Prince Friedrich August allowed this project. This is the kiln in Kalkgrund, which belonged to the estate in Bahnhofstrasse in Ostrau. The local judge managed the property until 1799. After several changes of ownership took place, Mr. Heinrich Adolf Roßberg from Münchhof acquired the property on November 1, 1887. ... Today the furnace is unfortunately half disintegrated ... (Lime kiln in Ostrau im Kalkgrund. In: Monuments in the district of Döbeln. Issue 6. 2005, p. 8) Wall blocks assembled from coarse rubble stones with several combustion chambers. This type of lime kiln was common in Germany until 1840. The necessary raw material was extracted from the nearby limestone quarry. In the kilns to be charged from above, lime to be burned was placed in the furnace shaft with simultaneous addition of coke and raw lignite, where, with a continuous burning process, the finished lime with combustion residues was drawn from the extraction openings. As a testimony to the widespread lime industry in the Ostrava region, this remnant of a lime kiln is of great regional and industrial historical importance. (LFD / 2000 and 2011)	09208466
	Residential building	Karl-Marx-Strasse 4 (map)	around 1900	striking clinker brick building from the late 19th century with a roof tower that characterizes the street. two-storey, original window and door frames, plaster strips divide the clinker facade.	09208490
	Residential building	Karl-Marx-Strasse 5 (map)	around 1890	Wilhelminian style plastered construction, largely preserved in its original form, of architectural and urban value. Two-storey with jamb, original plastering on the ground floor, original window and door frames, roof bay window.	09208489
	Post office and old mailbox on the house wall	Karl-Marx-Strasse 6 (map)	around 1880	of local historical importance, plastered construction that defines the street scene. Two-storey, central risalit (flat), three-axis, central risalit, arched windows on the upper floor.	09208491
	town hall	Karl-Marx-Strasse 8 (map)	re. 1907	Typical plastered building in very good original condition of architectural and local historical value. two-storey, original porphyry walls, building has been renovated, new windows.	09208492
More pictures	Church, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and four hereditary burials (Fam. Ney, Fam. Reiche, Fam. Kaiser and Fam. Keller) in the churchyard	Kirchstrasse (map)	1902	Church of local historical relevance, located on the hillside west of the village, characterizing the local image, as well as tombs and memorials of local historical and artistic value. Church : Hall church in neo-renaissance forms, located on the slope west of the village, consecrated in 1902 (building inscription on the east wall of the hall), restoration and redesign of the choir in 1974, renewal of the original room setting in 1996. The building made of stone masonry, the recessed choir with 5/8 end, buttresses . On the north-east corner there is a tower with a Welscher hood, the west side with a volute gable and arched main portal, and arched windows coupled to the hall. In the hall there is a hollow wooden ceiling, deep valley on the north and south sides, in the middle a large Greek cross, in the west a painting depicting a lyre, in the east a cross, chalice and book, each surrounded by floral ornamentation. Galleries on three sides. Round triumphal arch to the choir with groin vaults, stained glass window from 1974 on the east side. Lectern and sandstone baptism in neo-renaissance forms as well as neo-baroque organ front with tendrils and two putti making music, 1903, organ by Franz Emil Keller with parts by Jehmlich. War memorial : attached to the church wall, massive stone slab, flanked by two lions, names of the fallen Gravestones : Hereditary funeral of the Kaiser family, around 1905: for Otto and Martha Kaiser, among others Hereditary funeral of the Keller family, around 1898: for the organ builder Franz Emil Keller (1843–1925) and for Auguste Emilie Keller (1845–1898), among others Hereditary funeral - the Ney family, around 1905: Rochlitzer Porphyrtuff Hereditary funeral of the Reiche family, around 1906: for the first chairman of the church building association and carriage builder Johann Ernst Reiche (1855–1906) The neo-renaissance church built from house stones impresses with its design quality and authenticity. Due to its elevated position, it has a decisive influence on the townscape. Their monumental value results primarily from their architectural and local significance. The memorial plaque for those who fell in World War I is a memorial that is significant in terms of local history. The same applies to the grave monuments listed, which are reminiscent of historically significant personalities or have a characteristic for the time of origin and a good design quality. (LfD / 2013)	09208496
	Rectory of the Trinity Church	Kirchstrasse 9 (map)	around 1905	Typical plastered building in good original condition of architectural, local and urban value. High-quality plastered building, typical of the time, with a natural stone base, two-storey, central projection, side entrance porch, window frames with artificial stone walls, the house is closed with a hipped roof, the triangular gable of the central projection crowned by a stone cross, the original front door has been restored before 2011.	09304797
	Former stable house (address: Lommatzscher Straße 2 and Bahnhofstraße 5) of a farm	Lommatzscher Strasse 2 (map)	around 1800	Image-defining half-timbered building, documents former village development of Ostrau. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable ends, hipped roof.	09208483
	Manor house, stable house and side building of a farm	Mügelner Strasse 41; 41b; 41a (card)	Early 19th century	Magnificent mansion with a mansard roof visible from afar, a group of buildings of local historical importance. Manor Oberwutzschwitz Manor house: two-storey, solid, roof bay window, bat dormers, mansard roof Side building: quarry stone, steep pitched roof Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor presumably half-timbered in parts, plastered, half-hipped mansard roof, original window reveals.	09208476
	House of a farm	Oschatzer Strasse 1 (map)	re. 1807	Image-defining half-timbered building, documents former village architecture and structure, original old door frame. Solid ground floor, street side upper floor half-timbered, gable sides and rear solid.	09208495
	Stable house of a farm	Oschatzer Strasse 4 (map)	re. 1834	Part of the original village structure, good original condition, characterizes the street. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable, window opening largely intact, door frame, hipped roof.	09208477
	Inn	Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz 4 (map)	1849, according to information	of local and architectural importance, located in the center of the village. At the same location there was originally a Vorwerk (named in 1190) from which the monastery estate emerged. In 1217 Heinrich von Choren donated 50 acres (27.5 hours) to the Vorwerk to build a vineyard. Today's restaurant "Wilder Mann" emerged from the monastery property, which is of local historical importance as a place of conviviality. Due to its demanding facade design, influenced by Art Nouveau, and the dominant urban location, the monument value of the restaurant results from its architectural and urban significance. (LfD / 2013) Two-storey, plastered building, numerous original building details: keystones with women's heads, cartouche, striking bay window, formerly recorded at Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse 4	09208494
	Residential building	Zschochauer Weg 2 (map)	re. 1798	Upper floor half-timbered, example of typical folk architecture in relatively good original condition. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one massive gable, one half-timbered, half-hipped roof, door walls with keystone.	09208478

Pulse seat

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Aggregate of the former Tännicht lime works, consisting of the former limestone quarry, well, remains of buildings and other structures, earth cellar, ramps and Pingenfeld (all aggregate parts)	(Map)	Mid-19th century to 1955	historically significant. Tännicht lime works with associated plant components, probably in the middle of the 19th century, operated until 1955. Above and below ground mining of dolomite, associated living? and farm buildings (remains preserved), presumably other parts of the earth have been preserved (lime kiln?), well with carefully walled shaft, impressive ping field, which makes the mining areas visible. These are connected by corridors. Around Ostrau there was intensive lime mining due to the natural resources. Numerous relics of mining and processing can still be found. These are valuable testimonies to this building materials industry. The Ostrauer Kalk was of great importance for the Saxon building history. The monument value results from the building and regional historical importance. (LfD / 2011)	09302886
	Manor house of a farm	At whale 3 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century	of local historical importance. Manor house of a farm, probably built in the 2nd half of the 18th century. Two-storey solid construction, smoothed facades. Finished with a mansard hipped roof with a beaver-tail crown covering. Typical residential building of a large farm for the landscape, which testifies to the economic power of these goods. The mansions, which are rarely found in other areas of Saxony, are of great regional importance in terms of agricultural history. (LfD / 2012)	09208475
	Cottage	Brückenstrasse 6 (map)	around 1840	one of the best preserved half-timbered houses in the village of regional historical value. Housekeeping, probably built in the 1st half of the 19th century. Two-storey with a solid ground floor and a regular half-timbered construction without struts on the upper floor, both gables solid with gray plaster and window frames. There in the gable of the top floor semicircular windows, also with natural stone surrounds. Finished with a crooked hip roof with beaver tail cover. Noteworthy is the door portal with beams in the center of the facing eaves. the door that was probably built during the construction period was retained. The building impresses with its good original condition, which makes it a structural testimony to the living conditions at the time it was built and to the building trade at the same time. The monument value results from the building and socio-historical value of the house. (LfD / 2012)	09208473
	Manor house and side building of a former four-sided courtyard	Pulsitzer Hauptstraße 14 (map)	last third of the 18th century (manor house)	splendid buildings of architectural and local significance. At the end of the 18th century, a late baroque building with classicist details was built on the former Reichardtschen Gut. The two-storey structure has a mansard roof on both sides. a flat, single-axis central projection emphasizes the main street-side facade, which is divided into nine axes. On the ground floor it contains the portal, which is closed with a segmental arch and framed by an aedicule, with the original door. The risalit was originally crowned by a high curved gable with a vase on top. All of the walls of the sophisticated building are made of sandstone. The architecturally sophisticated late Baroque building is of great architectural and historical importance. The regional historical value is derived from its regional economic significance. The side building faces the street at the gable. Judging by its building stock, it was probably built in the first half of the 19th century. The two-storey building with a massive ground floor and half-timbering on the upper floor characterizes the street scene through its cubature alone. The largely original structure is completed by a high mansard roof. Due to its good original condition, this building is also of architectural and social historical importance. quoted from: Schlösser um Leipzig.hg. v. Association for the Promotion of Crafts and Monument Preservation Schloss Trebsen e. V. by Alberto Schwarz. EA Seemann Verlag Leipzig 1993, p. 90. (LFD / 2011, 2012) Manor house: solid, very good original condition, old plaster partially preserved, hipped roof with attic Side building: ground floor overformed, upper floor half-timbered.	09208474

Rittmitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Church ruins and Luther memorial	Lindenstrasse (map)	re. 1743 (church)	Ruins of the former Romanesque village church and memorial stone in front of the former churchyard, important evidence of local history. Formerly a Romanesque village church, first mentioned in a document in 1285. Renewed externally in 1480 and also internally in the course of the Reformation in 1539. The church was renovated in 1674, 1677, 1742. In 1819 the interior was fundamentally redesigned. 1830 Acquisition of a new organ from the Borna organ builder Hecker. A redesign in 1880 is described in the "New Saxon Church Gallery" as follows: The owner of the manor, the secret councilor E. Jordan, had the church renewed inside in connection with the "magnificent exterior renovation". The church received: “Stylish stained glass windows, (a) magnificent new pulpit and (a) new baptismal font carved in oak and Gothic style, tasteful matching painting of the stalls - everything so harmonious that our little church is now a real one (Neue Sächsische Kirchengalerie. Ephorie Leisnig, p. 660.) Both the church and the associated cemetery were repeatedly neglected or dilapidated, so that fundamental renovation measures were necessary. In the late 19th and 20th centuries, the declining number of church members finally led to the church being closed. The unused church building was left to decay (source: website of the municipality of Ostrau). Looting also caused damage. Finally, the demolition began in 1981, but it was not fully completed. The brickwork, which was still up to the eaves, gradually collapsed, so it is only a matter of time before the remains of the church have disappeared. The former churchyard is also left to decay. Lonely and probably just as neglected, the former Luther memorial stone stands in front of the crumbling walls of the former churchyard. This is also badly weathered. As can be seen from the “New Saxon Church Gallery”, the church was of very good architectural quality and had a wealth of furnishings. Now the church ruin is a passing monument of the village history. Only remnants of the church's outer walls are left Monument: Luther Monument.	09208439
	bridge	Lindenstrasse (map)	19th century	Two-arched, quarry stone bridge, of local and technological importance. Old quarry stone bridge, two-bay, built in the 19th century. Small former road bridge with a low railing made of quarry stone pillars with stuck-in wood with square cross-sections, inclined. This bridge could have belonged to a small access road to an estate or several properties. Later too narrow as a road bridge, it was likely to have been used as a pedestrian bridge for a long time. The bridge was sufficient for the current load, so that it has been preserved to this day. It marks old path connections within the place and the technology of bridge building when it was built. The technical and historical significance of the building is derived from both.	09208440

Stew

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house and side building of a farm	Schmorrener Strasse 1 (map)	re. 1830	magnificent buildings of scientific and documentary value. Stable house: two-storey, solid, ground floor quarry stone, crooked hip roof, original door frame (profiled with keystone) Side building: two-storey solid, gable roof, door frame (profiled) both buildings in poor condition.	09208469
	Residential stable house	Schmorrener Strasse 3 (map)	around 1830	The building, largely in its original state, has a timber construction typical of the landscape and is of architectural value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable ends, hipped roof, ground floor reformed (garage, extension, window), window sizes on the upper floor intact.	09208468

Schrebitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Cottage	Brauereistraße 7 (map)	1st half of the 18th century	Half-timbered building that defines the townscape and is of great importance for the history of the house. two-storey, sloping roof, with overmolding.	09208528
	Cottage	Brauereistraße 13 (map)	around 1830	simple half-timbered house of regional historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable ends, molded ground floor, gable roof.	09208529
	Road bridge over the Krebsbach	Däbritzer Strasse (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	small stone arch bridge in good original condition of local historical value. Single arch stone bridge with straight stone railings in good original condition, probably built in the 19th century - probably access to fields.	09304788
	Cottage property	Däbritzer Strasse 9 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the landscape, partly in half-timbered construction of architectural and socio-historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable half-timbered, upper floor in the rear part massive, predominantly with winter windows, half-hip roof.	09208517
	War memorial for the fallen soldiers of the First World War	Gallschützer Strasse (map)	1924 (war memorial)	of local historical importance, formative. War memorial in memory of parishioners who fell during the First World War, marked July 22, 1924 (presumably date of inauguration). Stele on a multiple stepped base, base with inscriptions and relief, crowning stone cube with iron crosses (carved in stone). Monument of local historical importance. (LfD / 2012)	09208513
	Residential stable house, side building (with Kumthalle), further side building, barn (with passage) and paving of a four-sided courtyard	Gallschützer Strasse 2; 3 (card)	1st half of the 19th century	one of the largest and best-preserved farms in the area of ​​great architectural and local historical importance. Large four-sided courtyard near the church, consisting of a stable house, the opposite stable building with a large Kumthalle as well as the barn and a presumably former moving house. All buildings were built in the 19th century. It is currently unknown whether the buildings contain any older buildings. The entrance to the courtyard is a large entrance gate with a side gate. The stone posts on both sides of the gate entrance are probably from the construction period. On the gable side facing the street, to the right of the gate entrance is the large residential stable with a solid ground floor and solid gable. On the upper floor facing the courtyard, the simple half-timbering from the 19th century has largely been preserved. The building ends with a gable roof. The rear end of the courtyard is formed by a massive barn, one-story with a jamb floor, with a gate in the middle. This building is also closed off by a gable roof. To the left of the gate entrance, on the eaves side facing Gallschützer Straße, there is another side building, possibly built as a pull-out house. This is a two-story plastered building with beautifully preserved door portals and window frames. Opposite the stable house is the horse stable with six-arched Kumthalle. This is a broad, 2-storey solid building with a gable roof, which, according to the inscription, was built in 1851 for Wilhelm Hensel. The house is characterized by a cornice, the Kumthalle and two sandstone door portals. The original tangled stone paving was preserved in the courtyard. The farm impresses with its size, dominant location and authenticity of the largely uniformly designed building stock from the 19th century. It is the largest and probably best-preserved farm in the village and thus, in addition to its architectural and socio-historical value, also gains importance in terms of local history and the local image. (LfD / 2013)	09208524
More pictures	Atonement Cross	Gallschützer Strasse 3 (near) (map)	15./16. Century	of regional historical importance. Murder and Atonement Cross, one arm broken off. Installation time unknown. A master blacksmith and his journeymen are said to be buried under the stone in Schrebitz, who were murdered by Sweden in an attack during the Thirty Years' War. According to Kuhfahl (Die alten Steinkreuzze in Sachsen. Dresden 1928), most of the existing atonement crosses were probably made in the period from the 12th to the end of the 16th century. “The majority of the stone crosses (were) used as atonement crosses for manslaughter committed by the perpetrator in place of blood revenge or embarrassing punishment ”. Stones that were set for other reasons and whose purpose is documented are seldom found. In many cases, such crosses have been destroyed or removed, so that the protection of the remaining stones are mostly important witnesses to the history of justice. As a result, they are worthy of monument due to their regional historical significance. (LfD / 2012) small stone cross, one cross arm broken off	09208523
	Cottage property	Gallschützer Strasse 11 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Image-defining half-timbered building in largely original condition of architectural and socio-historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, gable roof.	09208527
	Two lime kilns (chamber lime kiln system, so-called "Kalkschneller")	Kalkstrasse 4 (near) (map)	before 1840	of technological and regional historical interest as a unique monument to the pre-industrial building materials industry. These lime kilns were common in Germany until 1840, in which continuous burning of lime was possible. The ovens consist of coarse rubble stones joined together in wall blocks that are arranged in several combustion chambers. In the kilns to be charged from above, the lime to be burned was placed in the kiln shaft with simultaneous addition of coke and raw lignite, where, with a continuous burning process, the fully burned lime with combustion residues was drawn from the extraction openings.	09208498
	Residential building	Kleine Kirchgasse 3 (map)	around 1800	distinctive, almost tower-like half-timbered building in a location that defines the townscape near the church, presumably a former school, of architectural and possibly also local historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, half-hip roof.	09208520
More pictures	Church (with furnishings) as well as the cemetery, cemetery enclosure, staircase and the hereditary burial of the Wolf family and the hereditary burial of the Uhlemann manor	Kleine Kirchgasse 5 (map)	1500-1520	Remarkable late Gothic village church of architectural, architectural and local historical importance. An owl organ has been part of the church equipment since 1993, which was made in 1913 for the cemetery chapel in Hoyerswerda. The sacrament house from the Rittmitzer church was built into the church of Schrebitz in the 1970s. The church is located in the old churchyard, which is partly enclosed by a stone wall. A striking staircase with quarry stone walls on the sides leads from the southeast to the churchyard. In the churchyard there are two tombs, which are worthy of monuments due to the importance of the people buried here for local history and their design: 1. Hereditary burial IC Wolf and wife: Obelisk with burial behind it, life data I. C. Wolf 1729–1829. Grave site probably from 1829, 2nd hereditary burial of the manor owner Uhlemann: u. a. for Ferdinand Arndt Uhlemann, Kgl. Saxon. Economic Council, Rittmeister a. D. (1862-1933), Dr. phil. H. c. Guido Uhlemann, Secret Economic Adviser (1824–1904), burial site probably from 1898 for Johanne Hanns geb. Müller, The monument value of the village church and furnishings results from the local historical, architectural and architectural value. The churchyard with its components (above-mentioned grave complexes, wall and access stairs) are significant in terms of local history and shape the appearance of the town. (LFD / 2011) “Noteworthy single-nave late Gothic church building, 1st half of the 16th century, subsequently extended, the tower from 1744, the interior restored around 1900. Plastered quarry stone building with 5/8 choir closure and buttresses. On the north side a chapel and several additions. High west tower with octagonal bell storey and curved hood (the lantern removed during repair work in 1965). Ship and choir with elaborate net vaults, the ribs framed in red with double fillets (the beginners of the vault partly similar to the Marienkirche in Torgau ...). Organ gallery on the west side from 1744, the parapet painted with floral motifs. The chapel is square, with a star vault. Altar and baptism in simple Art Nouveau forms, around 1900. - Small Gothic sacraments niche on the north wall, above two coats of arms niche with wrought iron grille, above tracery . In the choir stained glass window with vine tendrils and vines as well as on the side of the altar representation of the birth and resurrection of Christ, by Bruno Urban , 1910. “(Dehio Sachsen II. 1998, p. 905 f.) Evangelical parish church. Noteworthy single-nave late Gothic church building, 1st half of the 16th century, subsequently extended, the tower from 1744. The interior restored around 1900. Plastered quarry stone building with 5/8 choir closure and buttresses. On the north side a chapel and several additions. High west tower with octagonal bell storey and curved hood (the lantern removed during repair work in 1965). Nave and choir with elaborate reticulated vaults, the red-framed ribs double-grooved (the beginners of the vault partly similar to the Marienkirche in Torgau, Kr. Torgau-Oschatz). Organ gallery on the west side from 1744, the parapet painted with floral motifs. The chapel is square, with a star vault. Altar and baptism in simple Art Nouveau forms, around 1900. - Small Gothic sacraments niche on the north wall, above two coats of arms niche with wrought iron grille, above tracery. In the choir, stained glass windows with vine tendrils and vines, and to the side of the altar depictions of the birth and resurrection of Christ, by Bruno Urban, 1910. - Organ with a baroque prospect by Hähnel, 1756 (modified by Eule). Quarry stone wall, hereditary burial of the Wolf family, 1829	09208522
	bridge	Kroppacher Strasse (map)	19th century; presumably related to 1839	old location Görlitz, quarry stone arch bridge, evidence of traffic history. Arch bridge built in the round arch, renewed in the upper area	09208497
	Manor house of a farm	Kroppacher Strasse 2 (map)	1898	old location Görlitz, largely original example of stately residential architecture of architectural value. Stately home of a large farm built in 1898. The two-storey plastered building has a representative façade with a central projection. The original plaster was retained on the ground floor. Furthermore, the building is structured by a circumferential cornice. A flat sloping hipped roof forms the end of the house. Before 2011, it was renovated in accordance with the requirements of a listed building. The stately home differs fundamentally from traditional rural homes in this landscape area. It was used exclusively for residential or administrative purposes. The turning away from the traditional stable house and the simultaneous approach to bourgeois living comfort is a characteristic development trend that can be seen in the Lommatzscher Pflege family in the late 19th century in large farms. They are the result of the agricultural development of the Lommatzsch care in the 19th century. As an authentically preserved example of this development, the building mentioned is of great importance in terms of architectural and regional history. (LfD / 2013)	09208532
	Stable house of a farm	Kroppacher Strasse 10 (map)	Early 19th century	old location Görlitz, half-timbered house typical of the landscape in a street image-defining location of architectural historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable half-timbered, half-hip roof.	09208531
	Cottage	Kroppacher Strasse 11 (map)	re. 1840	old location Görlitz, largely originally preserved house in wood construction typical of the landscape. Solid ground floor, upper floor truss plastered, one gable side solid, one gable side truss, tailcoat roof.	09208530
	Former rectory	Ostrauer Strasse 1 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Image-defining half-timbered building in good original condition of architectural and local historical importance. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, stone window and portal walls on the first floor, keystone marked 75, hipped roof, clad gable.	09208514
	Residential building	Ostrauer Strasse 6 (map)	re. 1847	Rural house with plastered half-timbered upper floor, largely preserved in its original form, of architectural value. Residential house with solid ground floor, solid gable, upper floor half-timbered, plastered, stone window frames on the ground floor and on the gable, stone door frames labeled 1847, crooked hipped roof with disfiguring attic extension.	09208515
	Former stable house	Ostrauer Strasse 12 (map)	2nd quarter of the 19th century	Location-defining location, conspicuous building in its cubature with high cripple-hip roof of architectural history and value defining the location. Two-storey solid building, plastered, protruding roof beam heads, crooked hip roof, ground floor overformed.	09208516

Soemnitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Side building of a four-sided courtyard	Sömnitzer Ring 3 (map)	Mid 19th century	Image-defining half-timbered building in largely original state of preservation of architectural value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof, garages on the ground floor.	09208448
	Residential stable house and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard	Sömnitzer Ring 4 (map)	Early 19th century	intact courtyard structure, picture-defining half-timbered buildings in a design typical of the time and of importance in terms of architectural and social history. Stable house: solid ground floor (quarry stone), upper floor half-timbered, solid gable side, hipped roof Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof 2nd side building: solid ground floor (quarry stone), upper floor half-timbered, courtyard renovated in accordance with listed buildings (2011).	09208447

Töllschütz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Memorial stone for the no longer preserved "Blücher oak"	(Map)	re. 1913	as a memorial for the Battle of Nations of regional historical importance "Blücher oak October 18, 1913". The "Blücher oak" planted on October 18, 1913 by the mayor of the village of Töllschütz. A memorial stone with the inscription "Blücher Oak October 18, 1913" was placed next to the oak. The oak and the memorial stone were intended to commemorate the Battle of the Nations near Leipzig, in particular the merit of the Prussian Field Marshal Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher , Prince of Wahlstatt, who with the troops he led on October 16, 1813 in the Battle of the Nations near Leipzig, the French troops Marshal Marmont completely defeated at Möckern. Meanwhile the oak had to be felled. The stone remained in its original location. The monument value of this memorial stone results from its regional historical significance. (LfD / 2013)	09208502
	Residential stable house (possibly former poor house)	Kiebitzer Strasse 1 (next to) (map)	re. 1832	small, single-storey building, built from quarry stones, original door frame with the keystone of architectural and local historical value. partly original stone walls, half-hip roof (new covering), partly original windows, later extension on one long side.	09208505
	barn	Kiebitzer Strasse 17 (map)	Mid 19th century	Image-defining half-timbered barn, good original condition of architectural and local value. Half-timbered construction, solid gable ends, gable roof (slate covering).	09208503
	War memorial for the fallen soldiers of the First World War	Kiebitzer Straße 17 (opposite) (map)	after 1918 (war memorial)	of local historical importance. Porphyry stone stele, names of the fallen, relief with helmet and oak leaves.	09208504

Trebanitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	bridge	Trebanitz (map)	19th century	Quarry stone arch bridge, evidence of traffic history, good original condition. Bricked in a round arch, superstructure is preserved.	09208462

Zschochau

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Church, churchyard and churchyard wall as well as tomb-like earth burial	At the church (map)	1866-1867	Located on a hill, characterizing the townscape, of importance for the history of the church. The church is surrounded by the old churchyard, which is surrounded by a still preserved surrounding wall. Coming from the street, to the right of the main entrance, there is a tomb-like hereditary burial, which is covered by arched stone slabs. For the villagers, the church and the cemetery have always been part of their everyday or Sunday life. Church services, solemn occasions and mourning connected the village population with the church and the surrounding cemetery. The monument value of the church, the churchyard (ancillary facility) and the surrounding wall results from their local historical significance. This also applies to the family crypt next to the entrance (manor owner?). The particular importance of the church and churchyard, which is characteristic of the townscape, due to the elevated location described above should also be emphasized. (LfD / 2013) Evangelical parish church, hall church in arched style in an elevated position above the village, built by master builder Grellmann from Mügeln in 1866/67 after a fire in the previous building. Restored 1991/92, the first version of the interior restored. Plastered building with transept-like extensions, the retracted choir closed on three sides. West tower with helmet roof. Bright, flat-roofed hall with galleries on slim pillars on three sides, two-story prayer rooms in the choir. Features from the time it was built: Aedicula altar with the painting Christ in Gethesemane by Ludwig Nieper from Dresden, 1875. - In the choir, stained glass window depicting the birth of Christ and the resurrection. - Charming box-shaped cast-iron stove on the north side of the hall, richly covered with tendril ornaments, the feet shaped like lions' paws. - Organ by Johann Traugott Striegler, 1867 (rebuilt and expanded by FF Keller, 1894). [Dehio, Vol. II, Deutscher Kunstverlag 1998, p. 781.]	09208407
	Residential stable house	At church 22 (map)	around 1800	largely original half-timbered building, documents the old village structure, beautiful sandstone portal with basket arch and keystone of architectural value. Solid ground floor, made of quarry stones, upper floor half-timbered, half-hip roof, original sandstone walls on the first floor, original front door.	09208409
	Landmark	Mögener Straße 1 (opposite) (map)	re. 1767	Regional historical significance, was brought here by the villagers from Lützschnitz. Inscription in front: Number 32, behind inscribed 1767, probably removed from the original location and placed at the current location.	09208411
	Landmark	Mögener Straße 1 (in front of) (map)	re. 1832	of local historical importance, labeled »RB« (for Rittergut Zschochau). small sandstone, rounded at the top, removed from the original location and placed at the current location.	09208412
	Side building of a four-sided courtyard	To tip 18 (card)	18th century	Historically valuable side building with a rare upper arbor. Probably originally a half-timbered house, which was rebuilt in the 19th or early 20th century. The building was driven under and the gables were massively replaced. Obviously, the upper floor framework was also removed or the house was expanded. The upper arbor and parts of the upper arbor were retained and were integrated into the renovation in an interesting way with arched openings that allowed access to the upper arbor. This unusual integration of older components into the renovation of the 19th century / 20. The building is of great architectural historical importance, and the upper arbor is very old (possibly 17th century). (LfD / 2013)	09208406
	Two coat of arms reliefs on the former manor	To the old sheep farm 26 (map)	1787	of local historical importance. Two coat of arms reliefs: made of sandstone, embedded in the gable ends of the buildings.	09208413

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 Ostrava  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap