List of cultural monuments in Ottendorf (Sebnitz)

The list of cultural monuments in Ottendorf (Sebnitz) contains the official list of monuments of the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony designated cultural monuments in Sebnitzer district Ottendorf . The notes are to be observed.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Sebnitz .
This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in the district of Saxon Switzerland-Eastern Ore Mountains .
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 .

Ottendorf

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Triangulation column	(Map)		Triangulation column - 2nd order station, important in terms of surveying history and technology history. Cylindrical column with a stepped base on a square floor plan, profiled cover plate, besides incisions on the top of the cover plate, the bolt for screwing the plate on is well preserved.	09305035
	Waystone	(Map)	19th century	Significant in traffic history, made of sandstone with a semicircular finish.	09254634
	Waystone		19th century (Wegestein)	of importance in terms of traffic history	09252020
	Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Endlerkuppe (map)	after 1918 (war memorial)	War memorial - of local importance, surrounded by a wall, a tetrahedron made of sandstone, the names of the fallen carved.	09254567
	Youth rest home Ottendorf	Endlerkuppe 5 (map)	1928-1929	Youth recreation home Ottendorf, located on the Endlerkuppe, characterizing the landscape - two-storey, U-shaped complex, courtyard as the focal point, low wing buildings with arcades to the south and north, hall tract to the west and a water tower with a viewing platform, of particular importance in terms of building history and regional history. During the GDR era: State special school of the SED Central Committee "Fritz Heckert".	09254642
More pictures	Stable house (surrounding area)	Endlerkuppe 7 (map)	re. 1843 (door frame)	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history. Surrounding structure on the left 2/2 yokes, roof covering: red slate, gable boarded up Bohemian, roof overhang with decorated rafters , sandstone portal with small triangular gable and keystone, surrounding structure with round arch, block room.	09254573
	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 1 (map)	around 1870	Upper floor half-timbered, typical of the region, significance in terms of building history. Beaver tail covering , with regular window arrangement, boarded up upper storey and gable.	09254572
More pictures	Surrounding part of a residential building	Hauptstrasse 2 (map)	Kern around 1800 (residential building)	historically important. Framework boarded up, simple framework with headband.	09254570
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 5 (map)	1st quarter of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance. Surrounding two yokes on the gable side, three yokes on the street side, gable slated and boarded up, surrounding binding with round arch, block room.	09254569
	Inn	Hauptstrasse 11 (map)	1900, according to information	with influences of the Swiss style , architectural and local historical importance. Two-storey, sandstone plinth and walls, cornices, clinker brick facade, hipped gable roof, keystones in the segment arches, with shop fittings.	09254576
	Former Inheritance court	Hauptstrasse 12 (map)	1797 (stone)	Former Inheritance court and enclosure wall - upper floor half-timbered, shaping the image and structure, significance in terms of building history and local history. On the ground floor sandstone cuboid, arched door, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, gable with sun motif ornamentally slated, clay chimney, inserted into wall stone with the year 1797, slate covering .	09254560
	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 19 (map)	around 1870	Upper floor half-timbered, late example of rural architecture typical of the region. Architecturally significant, boarded up on the sides, clad gable, crooked hip roof , basket arched door with a small triangular gable and three coat of arms-like ornaments.	09254651
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 23 (map)	Core 18th century	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history. Surrounding framework on the left 2/2 yokes, timbered timber frame, surrounding framework completely paneled, block room partially preserved.	09254562
	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 34 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history. Half-timbered, partly boarded up, arched door.	09254559
More pictures	Bushmill	Kirnitzschtalstrasse 1 (map)	around 1800	Buschmühle : Residential mill house (surrounding area), storage facility, mill and water technology system - evidence of grain and wood processing as well as a monument to the history of tourism in Saxon Switzerland - of technical and regional importance. Residential mill house: Upper floor half-timbered, brick-lined surrounding framework, right 3/3 yokes, boarded gable, storage: three-storey on a square floor plan, half-timbered on sandstone plinth, the top two floors boarded up, medium-sized mill wheel, mill moat. The Buschmühle is the top of seven mills on the lower reaches of the Kirnitzsch .	09254635
More pictures	Neumannmühle	Kirnitzschtalstraße 3 (near) (map)	18./19. Century	Neumannmühle : Mill for wood processing with annex and technical equipment, mill house and outbuildings, water wheel, mill ditch, weir and bridge - early, simply designed wood pulp and saw mill with residential house, documented since the 16th century, rare technical equipment such as the Venetian saw gate ( 18th / 19th century) and probably the only original wood grinding machine preserved in Saxony based on the method of Friedrich Gottlob Keller and paper and cardboard manufacture (around 1870) of great importance in terms of technical history and rarity. After the construction of the road in Kirnitzschtal 1871–1873 expansion to a wood grinding shop using Keller's wood grinding process, in operation until 1955, then conversion to a demonstration system, partly realized with technical replicas by the TU Dresden , waterwheel renewed in 2000, conservation and renovation measures on the technical side in 2010 Equipment - important in terms of scientific history and local history.	09254537
More pictures	Stable house (surrounding area)	Hole clearing light 8 (card)	re. 1884	Upper floor half-timbered, u. a. architectural significance. Surrounding structure on the left 2/2 yokes, timber-framed boarded, solidly built on one side, surrounding structure boarded, block room preserved, ground floor sandstone walls.	09254566
	Residential stable house	Parkweg 2 (map)	around 1840	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history. Roof slate, ground floor sandstone walls, first floor and on the side facing away from the street on the ground floor half-timbered, boarded up on all sides.	09254568
	Residential stable house	Parkweg 5 (map)	re. 1843	Upper floor half-timbered, typical of the region, significance in terms of building history. Ground floor sandstone walls, timber frame boarded all around, sandstone plinth, arched door with original door leaf, small triangular gable with tooth cut .	09254561
	Residential building	Parkweg 7 (map)	re. 1816	Upper floor half-timbered, formative and important in terms of building history. Roof slate, upper part of the gable boarded up, winter window on the ground floor, arched door lintel.	09254564
More pictures	Stable house (surrounding area)	Parkweg 13 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history. Surrounding binding on the right 2/3 yokes, boarded up on all sides, surrounding binding boarded.	09254563
	Residential stable house	Room 4 (map)	re. 1856	Upper floor half-timbered, u. a. architectural significance. Half-timbered boarded-up, segmental arch door with original door leaf, ground floor sandstone walls.	09254633
	Residential stable house	Room 5 (map)	around 1850	Upper floor half-timbered, u. a. architectural significance. Slate roof, timber frame boarded on all sides, ground floor sandstone walls.	09254632
	Residential stable house	Sebnitzer Strasse 1 (map)	re. 1869 (door frame), core older	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history.	09303354
	Residential building	Sebnitzer Strasse 11 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered structure, significance in terms of building history. Surrounding left 2/3/2 yokes, boarded up, half-hip roof, surrounding framework boarded.	09254571
	Forester's house	Sportplatzweg 6 (map)	re. 1812 (door frame)	Upper floor half-timbered clad, of architectural and local significance. Gable clad, crooked hip roof, arched door frame with straight roofing and keystone, profiled window frames.	09254575
More pictures	Two memorial plaques on the altar stone	Stimmersdorfer Weg (map)		Two memorial plaques; engraved panels on the altar stone (large sandstone block), historically significant, cf. also Altarstein in the OT Hinterhermsdorf (ID no. 09303873).	09254638
More pictures	Former Royal hunting lodge	Zeughausstrasse 2 (map)	1905-1907	Homeland style , architectural and local historical significance. Surroundings on the right 2/4/2, on the left 2/2 yokes, gable half-timbered, sandstone base (polygonal masonry), contoured columns, surrounding structures all around, log rooms preserved, two wooden porches, roof houses, until 1918 royal hunting lodge , then forester's lodge .	09254636
	Wettinstein	Zeughausstraße 2 (near) (map)	1889	Memorial stone with the inscription: "Wettin 1089–1889", for the 800th anniversary of the Saxon ruling house Wettin, of historical importance.	09254637
More pictures	Old armory	Zeughausstrasse 5 (map)	Kern 1st half 17th century (Zeughaus)	Zeughaus - massive building of local historical importance. Two-storey, massive house with sandstone walls, arched portals, deer head.	09254747

Remarks

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

Detailed memorial texts

↑ Triangulation column on the Raumberg
Inscription facing south "STATION / RAUMBURG / DER / KÖN: SÄCHS: / TRIANGULIRUNG / 1865.", Traced with white paint (except for the final point after the year), the formerly chiseled "KÖN." Has been reworked , the lower ring of the cover plate is also painted white, there are no height bolts, further incisions in the column, there are no visual connections to neighboring points due to the vegetation. The Raumberg station was built in August 1865 on the highest peak of the Raumberg on the Kirnitzsch near Hinterhermsdorf . The Royal Saxon State Fiscus owned the property. In this remote region of Saxon Switzerland , the station has been completely preserved. The still existing round stone cover plate is unique. In the period from 1862 to 1890, a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony , in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. This national survey was led by Prof. Christian August Nagel , according to which the triangulation columns are also referred to as "Nagelsche columns". This surveying system was one of the most modern layer networks in Germany. The surveying columns set for this purpose remained almost entirely in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance.
↑ Youth Recreation Home Ottendorf - In 1927 the Society of Saxon Youth Recreation Homes was founded in Dresden, which took on the task of preparing young people who were no longer required to attend school and in need of recreation, mentally and physically, for working life as part of a recreational stay. With the support of trade unions, health insurances and social security associations, the first Saxon youth rest home was built in rural surroundings on a hilltop near Sebnitz in 1928/29. With its central dining and ballroom, the courtyard facade of which is reminiscent of a temple front, the factual, rational design by the Dresden architect Kurt Bänke shows a strong formal reference to the Hellerau festival theater by Heinrich Tessenow . In the execution were u. a. Bauhütte Dresden, the building contractor Ernst Grohmann and Dyckerhoff & Widmann AG are involved. In front of the central hall building, two symmetrical, two-storey wing buildings with arcades form a U-shaped inner courtyard that opens to the east. To the west, the complex is supplemented by a supply wing with a water tower. Both the home and the farmyard are surrounded by low parapet walls and, as self-contained communal areas, contrast with the extensive surrounding landscape. The building offered a total of 160 girls and boys (four groups of 20 people each) and should contribute to community building with its functional, harmonious design. Taking modern hygiene standards into account, the central water supply of the building complex played a major role, for which the slim, towering water tower with a flat steel water tank, which was fed with drinking water from the valley, provided. It also housed a photo laboratory and offered a view of the surrounding area on its flat roof terrace. The functionality of the design continues inside. Clearly structured structures for the groups harmonize with a simple but functional design. The washrooms are arranged in the basement, each with three heptagonal, fountain-like washbasins. The ground floor contained the day rooms and common rooms, such as the library and writing room. The dormitories were set up on the upper floor and could only be separated into individual bunks with the help of curtains. With its landscape-defining design, the youth home is an important representative of classical modernism in Saxony and at the same time one of the main works of the architect Kurt Bänke. It is therefore of particular importance in terms of architectural and regional history. Its function as the first Saxon youth sanctuary also gives it a socio-historical significance. (LfD / 2017).
↑ History of the Buschmühle: Known as a board mill since the 16th century, around 1710 also Mahlmühle, 1780/85 fire, until 1821 only Mahlmühle / Lohstampfe, subsequently reinstalled cutting gear. Operation as a grinding mill and sawmill, from around 1800 also right to produce brandy. Refreshments for hikers and carters, from 1845 small farms, in the 1870s an attempt to produce wood pulp . Around 1900 expansion of the mill for tourism, ten guest rooms set up in the side building. 1924 installation of a locomotive, grinding mill modernized after the Second World War: installation of roller mills and 1948 construction of the storage facility, drive of the mill and the sawmill via water wheel (diameter 5 m, width 1.60 m), electric motor and partly also locomobile, 1990 / 91 Cessation of grinding operations (most recently fodder meal), tourism only, 2010 flood damage, extensive renovation.
↑ Neumannmühle - technical systems: water technology systems (undershot water wheel (copy), mill ditch with regulation, weir), wood grinder (from approx. 1869), bucket wheel, refiner, fine sorter, settling basin (outdoors), single-blade saw gate, round sieve dewatering machine, Venetian saw (vertical wooden Single blade saw), transmission and gear technology. Basement: No basement, but the rest of a cellar vault to the rock slope at ground floor level - made of sandstone blocks and partially driven into the rock. Ground floor: foundation plinth made of sandstone blocks, also the walls, window openings in the same format. In the lintel of the front door, "Number 68" is carved in fine script. Upper floor: Rough half-timbered beams on the outside, footsteps partially repaired with plaster and painted as a wooden part, the north-western third of the house is solid, rear house access via a small bridge from the rock platform (above the ground floor cellar). Roof: rafter construction, covered with Eternit panels. History: Mentioned in the 16th century, owned by the (Joseph) Neumann family since 1791 (called Seph-Mühle around 1800), installation of a wood grinding system in 1869/70, also used as a sawmill (board mill), in operation until 1945, 1951 Monument, until 1969 conversion to a museum display object for paper production according to the wood pulp method, repairing the, 1990/91 repair work of the water and wood processing systems, on the gable of the extension (sawmill) of the roof, water drainage of the mill ditch renewed, repair, entire house inside Totally modernized in 1996/97 for accommodation purposes. (M. Hammer, 1997).

swell

List of monuments of the state of Saxony

Web links

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

Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

[1] Triangulation column on the Raumberg
Inscription facing south "STATION / RAUMBURG / DER / KÖN: SÄCHS: / TRIANGULIRUNG / 1865.", Traced with white paint (except for the final point after the year), the formerly chiseled "KÖN." Has been reworked , the lower ring of the cover plate is also painted white, there are no height bolts, further incisions in the column, there are no visual connections to neighboring points due to the vegetation. The Raumberg station was built in August 1865 on the highest peak of the Raumberg on the Kirnitzsch near Hinterhermsdorf . The Royal Saxon State Fiscus owned the property. In this remote region of Saxon Switzerland , the station has been completely preserved. The still existing round stone cover plate is unique. In the period from 1862 to 1890, a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony , in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. This national survey was led by Prof. Christian August Nagel , according to which the triangulation columns are also referred to as "Nagelsche columns". This surveying system was one of the most modern layer networks in Germany. The surveying columns set for this purpose remained almost entirely in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance.

[2] Youth Recreation Home Ottendorf - In 1927 the Society of Saxon Youth Recreation Homes was founded in Dresden, which took on the task of preparing young people who were no longer required to attend school and in need of recreation, mentally and physically, for working life as part of a recreational stay. With the support of trade unions, health insurances and social security associations, the first Saxon youth rest home was built in rural surroundings on a hilltop near Sebnitz in 1928/29. With its central dining and ballroom, the courtyard facade of which is reminiscent of a temple front, the factual, rational design by the Dresden architect Kurt Bänke shows a strong formal reference to the Hellerau festival theater by Heinrich Tessenow . In the execution were u. a. Bauhütte Dresden, the building contractor Ernst Grohmann and Dyckerhoff & Widmann AG are involved. In front of the central hall building, two symmetrical, two-storey wing buildings with arcades form a U-shaped inner courtyard that opens to the east. To the west, the complex is supplemented by a supply wing with a water tower. Both the home and the farmyard are surrounded by low parapet walls and, as self-contained communal areas, contrast with the extensive surrounding landscape. The building offered a total of 160 girls and boys (four groups of 20 people each) and should contribute to community building with its functional, harmonious design. Taking modern hygiene standards into account, the central water supply of the building complex played a major role, for which the slim, towering water tower with a flat steel water tank, which was fed with drinking water from the valley, provided. It also housed a photo laboratory and offered a view of the surrounding area on its flat roof terrace. The functionality of the design continues inside. Clearly structured structures for the groups harmonize with a simple but functional design. The washrooms are arranged in the basement, each with three heptagonal, fountain-like washbasins. The ground floor contained the day rooms and common rooms, such as the library and writing room. The dormitories were set up on the upper floor and could only be separated into individual bunks with the help of curtains. With its landscape-defining design, the youth home is an important representative of classical modernism in Saxony and at the same time one of the main works of the architect Kurt Bänke. It is therefore of particular importance in terms of architectural and regional history. Its function as the first Saxon youth sanctuary also gives it a socio-historical significance. (LfD / 2017).

[3] History of the Buschmühle: Known as a board mill since the 16th century, around 1710 also Mahlmühle, 1780/85 fire, until 1821 only Mahlmühle / Lohstampfe, subsequently reinstalled cutting gear. Operation as a grinding mill and sawmill, from around 1800 also right to produce brandy. Refreshments for hikers and carters, from 1845 small farms, in the 1870s an attempt to produce wood pulp . Around 1900 expansion of the mill for tourism, ten guest rooms set up in the side building. 1924 installation of a locomotive, grinding mill modernized after the Second World War: installation of roller mills and 1948 construction of the storage facility, drive of the mill and the sawmill via water wheel (diameter 5 m, width 1.60 m), electric motor and partly also locomobile, 1990 / 91 Cessation of grinding operations (most recently fodder meal), tourism only, 2010 flood damage, extensive renovation.

[4] Neumannmühle - technical systems: water technology systems (undershot water wheel (copy), mill ditch with regulation, weir), wood grinder (from approx. 1869), bucket wheel, refiner, fine sorter, settling basin (outdoors), single-blade saw gate, round sieve dewatering machine, Venetian saw (vertical wooden Single blade saw), transmission and gear technology. Basement: No basement, but the rest of a cellar vault to the rock slope at ground floor level - made of sandstone blocks and partially driven into the rock. Ground floor: foundation plinth made of sandstone blocks, also the walls, window openings in the same format. In the lintel of the front door, "Number 68" is carved in fine script. Upper floor: Rough half-timbered beams on the outside, footsteps partially repaired with plaster and painted as a wooden part, the north-western third of the house is solid, rear house access via a small bridge from the rock platform (above the ground floor cellar). Roof: rafter construction, covered with Eternit panels. History: Mentioned in the 16th century, owned by the (Joseph) Neumann family since 1791 (called Seph-Mühle around 1800), installation of a wood grinding system in 1869/70, also used as a sawmill (board mill), in operation until 1945, 1951 Monument, until 1969 conversion to a museum display object for paper production according to the wood pulp method, repairing the, 1990/91 repair work of the water and wood processing systems, on the gable of the extension (sawmill) of the roof, water drainage of the mill ditch renewed, repair, entire house inside Totally modernized in 1996/97 for accommodation purposes. (M. Hammer, 1997).