List of cultural monuments in Reinsberg (Saxony)

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

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 .

Reinsberg

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Material entity component of the material entity Röthschönberger Stolln, with light holes, functional buildings, ditches, Röschen, heaps and mouth holes in the communities Triebischtal (OT Rothschönberg), Halsbrücke (OT Halsbrücke and OT Krummenhennersdorf) and Reinsberg (OT Neukirchen and OT Reinsberg), of which belong to the subsection in Reinsberg: dump and foundations of the shaft house of the 5th light hole and the dump of the 3rd light hole (totality parts)	(Map)	1844-1873	Mining facility of supraregional importance in terms of technology history (see also sub-documents in the monuments lists of the communities of Halsbrücke, Reinsberg and Triebischtal as well as in the individual monuments lists of the communities mentioned). The Rothschönberger Stolln served to drain the Freiberg pits, published in 1838 by SAW v. Herder a project of a "Deep Meissen Erbstollns", 4 variants were developed for this purpose. After Herder's death, government councilor KGA v. Weißenbach opened the tunnel project, variant 1 of Herders was essentially retained, but the tunnel was placed approx. 90 m higher than originally intended, whereby the tunnel emerged at Rothschönberg. The construction of the Rothschönberger Stolln began in 1844 with the sinking of the light holes, the construction of the conveying and water retention systems at the light holes as well as the mining forges, crew rooms and powder houses as well as the administration buildings. The last breakthrough occurred on March 21, 1877 between the 8th light hole and the Oberes Neues Geschrei shaft. On April 12, 1877, water from the Freiberg district flowed down the tunnel for the first time. Operating times: 1877–1913 (until mining ceased), 1914 to 1968 it served the Dreibrüderschacht cavern power station as a drainage tunnel for the used power water, 1935–1969 again for the discharge of Freiberg mine water, the tunnel continues to enable the Freiberg University of Technology to operate the teaching pit to a depth of about 230 m, technical details: 28.9 km length of the main wing, depth 94–152 m, 8 light holes Wagenbreth, Ottfried: "The Rothschönberger Stolln was about 14 km long from 1844 to 1877 from Rothschönberg to Halsbrücke at state expense, In the mountain area with branches to all important pits - a total of 51 km long - driven at the expense of the individual pits. It is about 100 m deeper than the then deepest Freiberg Stolln and was necessary for the continued existence of Freiberg mining at that time, as it offered the groundwater a drainage 100 m lower and at the same time made it possible to install further hydropower machines with which to do this wanted to lift water flowing into even greater depths. In terms of technology history, the Rothschönberger Stolln is of supraregional importance as the longest tunnel construction in the world. "	09299799
	Ruin of the former shooting house	(Map)	1701–1800 probably 18th century	belonged to the von Schönberg family, of local history. Remnants of rubble stone walls, 0.50 m to 2 m high.	09201304
	Memorial stone for Lorenz von Schönberg, lord of Reinsberg	(Map)	1828-1828	local historical significance. Granite stone with inscription: “On August 17, 1632, Lorenz von Schönberg, heir to Ober- and Niederreinsberg, became the heir to this place. After conquering these castles by Kaiserl. Oesterr. Troops wanted to flee to Freiberg, fatally wounded by a shot from a Croaten. He still reached Freiberg, but died there on August 19, 1632 at the age of 56. Of 6 of his sons, 5 died in the brave defense. Dedicated in 1828 by Friedrich August Wolf von Schönberg ... (?) "	09201298
	Individual monument of the totality of the manor manor Oberreinsberg: Mausoleum (see also totality 09201286)	(Map)	1905-1905	Hereditary burial of the von Schönberg family, of local historical importance. Hereditary funeral of the von Schönberg family, built in Nossen in 1837, demolished in 1905 by master builder Achilles and rebuilt here, formerly two-storey building with crypt, 5 m × 5 m made of sandstone blocks, pointed arch portal, the upper floor demolished today, inside groin vault on column.	09201303
	Railway house	Am Graben 1 (map)	re. 1900	stands in connection with the former narrow-gauge railway, a building with Prussian half-timbering that characterizes the townscape and is of architectural significance. Base and ground floor with polygonal masonry, upper floor Prussian half-timbered, inscribed "Built in 1900".	09201261
	Residential building	Am Graben 2 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Half-timbered construction typical of the time, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, enlarged windows, upper floor half-timbered, a boarded gable	09201263
	House and side building	Am Graben 6 (map)	Late 19th century	clinker brick buildings typical of the time in a location that shapes the townscape, of architectural significance. Residential building : red brick building with yellow structure, gabled central projectile, strong, profiled window frames, pointed arch in the roof area, small glazed extension. Side building : similarly designed, upper floor Prussian half-timbered houses.	09201262
More pictures	Material collection of the manor of Oberreinsberg, with the following individual monuments: castle, two bridges and moat (see individual monuments 09201297, Kirchgasse 3), mausoleum of the von Schönberg family (see individual monument 09201303), manor park and four avenues (garden monuments) as well as the following material parts: farmyard with former distillery and farm buildings, stables and grain buildings and barn with stables (Am Gutshof 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9), blacksmith's (Am Gutshof 2) and old sheep farm (Badstrasse 6, 8) as well as remains of the enclosure walls	At Gutshof 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 9 (card)	16th century (castle)	Completely preserved complex of great local historical, urban planning, architectural and artistic importance. History and description of the castle : A castle-like complex located on a hill above the Bobritzsch, the western part built on steep slopes, the southern, eastern and northern parts separated from the adjoining plateau by deep and wide trenches with retaining walls. Two two-arched round arch bridges connect the castle with its surroundings. The moving floor plan and elevation of the four-winged complex with inner courtyard indicate the different times of origin: in 1377 the knight's seat, which had been converted into a castle, was partially transferred to that of Schönberg in 1411. Including medieval building stock and parts from after 1500 and around 1540, extensive renovation in 1648 after fire in 1632. Further changes in the 17th and 18th centuries, the south wing only built in 1824. Restorations in 1922 and 1962/1963, profound changes in the interior in 1988/1989. Plastered broken and house installation, the walls partly reinforced by supporting pillars, access via an eastern and northern stone bridge, both 18th century The eastern part through the mighty three-storey round tower with a portal in mature early Renaissance forms (around 1540, copy from 1966). To the north of the tower, bay-like, octagon-closed chapel, A. 16th century The adjoining three-storey wing from 1648 with a steep gable, divided by five shafts. On its north side originally a massive rectangular tower, demolished in 1827 down to the substructure. The north wing, which is built to the rear, is also three-storey and, despite extensive redesign, forms a unit, probably also from 1648. In the western part, the foundation walls of the 14th century, the facade is enlivened by four lavatory bays on sandstone consoles. On the south side, which rises in four storeys towards the west, probably originally another storey (three corbels below the eaves). The south wing from 1824 has been adapted to the overall complex in simple forms. The strong ribbed vault in the round tower around 1540. In the niches, loopholes-like windows, basket arched inner gate around 1670. On the courtyard side of the east wing Wendelstein from 1670 with a hood and remarkable two-winged wooden door with carvings in cartilage style. The vestments of the arched entrance from the north wing are late Gothic. Inside the east building, the polygonal closed chapel with deeply busted reticulated vaults on small consoles, keystones with the head of Christ and Schoenberg's coat of arms, the anteroom with groin vault. On the first floor of the east wing an early baroque beam ceiling (1670) painted with tendrils and fruits. In the west part several rooms with simple stucco ceilings from the end of the 17th century. Under the north wing and west part vaulted cellars on two to three levels. A manor was still mentioned in Reinsberg in 1572, after which it was divided into two manors. The sheep farm, distillery, steam distillery and brick barn belong to Oberreinsberg, the sheep farm, distillery, steam distillery and brick barn belong to Niederreinsberg, the sheep farm and the Vorwerk Drehfel Wirtschaftshof - Am Gutshof 7 (formerly Gasse 32): single-storey quarry-stone buildings with a jamb floor and high roofs, numerous flat arch and basket arch doors and gates, some with sandstone walls, somewhat inconsistent due to different origins, the farmyard includes: Inspector's House: elongated, two-story. Building A - former bull stable: previously old brewery, from 1927 farm building, since 1936 horse stable Building D - barn, Building E - Distillery building: built in 1870, Building F - commercial, later inspector's residence: built in 1927, The buildings of the farmyard are parts of the whole. Former smithy Am Gutshof 2: former Kirchgasse 7A and 7B, built in the 19th century, refurbished in 1998/99, single-storey solid building with a deep hipped roof, roof pike, material part, the monument value results from belonging to the manor complex, Former sheep farm Badstr. 6 and 8: formerly Gasse 25, built in the 18th century, the front part of the building renovated until 1998, disfiguring it, elongated, wide-spread building, single-storey with a loft, dormers, rear part (formerly barn), ground floor, quarry stone with sandstone walls, gable half-timbered , mighty roof, entity part, Manor park: landscaped grounds south of the castle, large parts of it on a slope, path system only recognizable in remnants, partly as a staircase marked path from the castle to the park still available, valuable old trees from u. a. Linden (Tilia spec.), English oak (Quercus robur), sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus) and hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), terraced area in the southeastern area (possibly formerly tennis court, now a small playground), small cave on the rock below of the castle, an almost circular pond that is fed by a stream coming from the east, little is known about the park, Avenues: 1st avenue made of pointed maples (Acer platanoides) from the castle to the mill, 2nd avenue made of winter linden (Tilia cordata) from Schmiedestraße 9/11 leading along the edge of the forest to the north, 3rd avenue from the castle to Wolfsgrün, in the north-western section alternate avenue of pedunculate oaks (Quercus robur), then along the edge of the forest change to single-row stock of horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum), in the eastern section opposite avenue of horse chestnuts, 4th avenue of horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum) south of the mausoleum to Vogelwiese, 5th avenue made of head linden (Tilia spec.) From the mill to Bieberstein Castle, can already be found on the mile sheets from 1786 (recorded under the Bieberstein manor, see also object 09201387),	09201286
	Inn with hall	Am Städtchen 1 (map)	1901-1903	Stately plastered building as part of the market-like building ensemble in the so-called town, of importance in terms of architectural history, local history and the street scene. large two-storey solid building with strongly profiled cornices and walls, corner bay windows with balcony and pyramid roof.	09201280
	Residential building	Am Städtchen 2 (map)	19th century	Part of the market-like building ensemble in the so-called town, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene. Two-storey, solid ground floor, boarded up upper floor, gable roof with gorse	09201281
	House and former bakery	Am Städtchen 4 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Part of the market-like building ensemble in the so-called town, of importance in terms of building history and the street scene. Elongated building, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered plastered, ground floor disturbed by installation of windows.	09201282
	Former inheritance court	Am Städtchen 6 (map)	Late 17th century	Part of the market-like building ensemble in the so-called town, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the street scene. Elongated two-storey building, solid ground floor, plastered half-timbered upper floor.	09201283
	Stone arch bridge	Badstrasse (map)	19th century	single-arch bridge made of sandstone blocks, significance in terms of transport and mining history. 12 m long, 4.60 m wide, served u. a. as access to the 4th light hole of the Rothschönberger Stolln, sandstone blocks and quarry stone masonry.	09201275
More pictures	Material entity component of the material entity Röthschönberger Stolln, with light holes, functional buildings, ditches, Röschen, heaps and mouth holes in the municipalities of Triebischtal (OT Rothschönberg), Halsbrücke (OT Halsbrücke and OT Krummenhennersdorf) and Reinsberg (OT Neukirchen and OT Reinsberg), of which belong to the subsection in Reinberg: the Huthaus that Bergschmiede, the water gin-driving house and the carpentry shed the 4th light hole and the Kunstgraben including florets of Rothschönberger Stollns of Krummenhennersdorf to Reinberg - grave Tour (all also individual monuments - see single monument district Reinberg - Obj 09,299,798th) and copy the Kaue (Radstubenkaue) and the former Radstube (material parts)	Badstrasse 1 (map)	1844-1877	Mining facility of supraregional technical historical importance (see also sub-documents in the monuments lists of the municipalities of Triebischtal, Halsbrücke and Reinsberg as well as in the individual monuments lists of the municipalities mentioned). The tunnel served to drain the Freiberg pits, published in 1838 by SAW v. Herder a project of a "Deep Meissen Erbstollns", 4 variants were developed for this purpose. After Herder's death, government councilor KGA v. Weißenbach opened the tunnel project, variant 1 of Herders was essentially retained, but the tunnel was placed approx. 90 m higher than originally intended, whereby the tunnel emerged at Rothschönberg. The construction of the Rothschönberger Stolln began in 1844 with the sinking of the light holes, the construction of the conveying and water retention systems at the light holes as well as the mining forges, crew rooms and powder houses as well as the administration buildings. The last breakthrough occurred on March 21, 1877 between the 8th light hole and the Oberes Neues Geschrei shaft. On April 12, 1877, water from the Freiberg district flowed down the tunnel for the first time. Operating times: 1877–1913 (until mining was discontinued), 1914 to 1968 it served the Dreibrüderschacht cavern power plant as a drainage tunnel for the used power water, 1935–1969 again for the discharge of Freiberg mine water, the tunnel continues to enable the Freiberg University of Technology to operate the teaching pit to a depth of about 230 m, technical information: 28.9 km length of the main wing, depth 94–152 m, eight light holes. Wagenbreth, Ottfried: “From 1844 to 1877 the Rothschönberger Stolln was driven from Rothschönberg to Halsbrücke about 14 km long at state expense, in the mountain area with branches to all important pits - a total of 51 km long - at the expense of the individual pits. It is about 100 m deeper than the then deepest Freiberg Stolln and was necessary for the continued existence of Freiberg mining at that time, as it offered the groundwater a drainage 100 m lower and at the same time made it possible to install further hydropower machines with which to do this wanted to lift water flowing into even greater depths. In terms of technology history, the Rothschönberger Stolln was of supraregional importance as the longest tunnel construction in the world. ”(Ottfried Wagenbreth: Substance and structural protection, singular and area monument. P. 74f.) Section in the municipality of Reinsberg - Reinsberg: 4. Lichtloch: originally the administrative seat, later the seat of the operator of the Rothschönberger Stolln, the tunnel still serves as a water drain for the Freiberg pits and is still passable, Hut house: solid ground floor above high plinth, upper floor timber-framed boarded, board inscribed "Huthaus vom Rothschönberger Stolln - 1844", Bergschmiede: one-storey, partly timber-frame boarded, carpentry shed: one-storey, Prussian timber-frame, jamb floor boarded up, Wassergöpel-Treibehaus: wooden construction with bell tower above the 84 m deep driving shaft, next to it a driving shaft with 10 platforms and journeys (ladders), Radstubenkaue: demolished 1995–1997, the filled wheelhouses for art and sweeping bikes preserved (end of 1997 start of reconstruction, 2006 reconstruction completed), Trench tour: Trench as an auxiliary mining structure for driving the Rothschönberger Stolln, carried water until 1945, length: 3557 km, of which 1.7 km artificial ditch and 1.9 km rock frog, width: 1.50 m, depth: 1.20 m, Mouth holes: at the entrance and exit of the porcelain rock rose, the whipping rose and its exit at the 5th light hole, at the entrance and exit of the beech born rose, at the entrance to the Reinsberger Rösche and near the 4th light hole, plaque at the entrance to the porcelain rock rose with name the construction manager of the trench tour, inscribed: “Executed 18 L 44 / C46 by Ob. EF. E. v. W., Ostg. AJ, Mstg. GB "(L: Luciae, C: Crucius, EF. E. v. W .: Head entry driver Ernst von Warnsdorff, Ostg. AJ: Obersteiger August Jobst, Mstg. GB: Maschinensteiger G. Beier).	09201276
	Individual features of the whole Rothschönberger Stolln: Huthaus, Bergschmiede, Wassergöpel-Treibhaus and carpentry shed of the 4th light hole as well as artificial ditch including Röschen between Krummhennersdorf and Reinsberg (ditch tour)	Badstrasse 1 (map)	1844-1877	Mining plant components of supraregional importance in terms of the history of technology [see also collective documents in the communities of Triebischtal (Rothschönberg), Halsbrücke (Halsbrücke, Krummenhennersdorf), Reinsberg (Neukirchen, Reinsberg)]. 4. Lichtloch: originally the administrative seat, later the seat of the operator of the Rothschönberger Stolln, the tunnel still serves as a water drain for the Freiberg pits and is still passable, Hut house: solid ground floor above high plinth, upper floor timber-framed boarded, board inscribed "Huthaus vom Rothschönberger Stolln - 1844", Bergschmiede: one-storey, partly timber-frame boarded, carpentry shed: one-storey, Prussian timber-frame, jamb floor boarded up, Wassergöpel-Treibehaus: wooden construction with bell tower above the 84 m deep driving shaft, next to it a driving shaft with 10 platforms and journeys (ladders), Trench tour: Trench as an auxiliary mining structure for driving the Rothschönberger Stolln, carried water until 1945, length: 3557 km, of which 1.7 km artificial ditch and 1.9 km rock frog, width: 1.50 m, depth: 1.20 m,	09299798
	monument	Badstrasse 7 (next to)	1955	Sandstone stele with reliefs, erected in memory of the local history of Reinsberg and traditional bird shooting, of local significance. Sandstone block with inscription and reliefs	09201259
	Stable house (No. 2, 8) and stable barn (No. 6) of a former three-sided farm	Feldstrasse 2; 6; 8 (card)	Late 18th / early 19th century	Half-timbered ensemble located in the valley, of architectural and local importance. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, opposite stable barn: first floor quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded-up, more scientific and documentary value	09201268
	Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Feldstrasse 15 (map)	Early 19th century	Half-timbered building typical of the region, historically important. very elongated building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, solid gable.	09201267
	Residential stable house, side building with Kumthalle and barn of a three-sided courtyard	Feldstrasse 19 (map)	re. 1852	Extremely stately half-timbered courtyard, of architectural and local importance. Residential stable house: elongated building, solid ground floor, beautifully profiled door jambs, labeled JGL 1852, upper floor half-timbered, a massive gable, Kumthalle: rebuilt (after 1852), ground floor massive with stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, plastered gable, barn: ground floor solid, upper floor Prussian Truss	09201270
	Residential building	Alley 10 (map)	19th century	Half-timbered house as part of the market-like building ensemble in the so-called town, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, boarded up first floor, gable roof.	09201284
	Two mouth holes of the Emanueler Aufschlagrösche	Hirschfelder Strasse (map)	around 1840	of mining historical importance. Monument text: The two elliptical vaulted mouth holes are part of two parts of the Emanuel Aufschlagagrösche, which conducted the impact water from the Bobritzsch to the northern Riedel shaft of the Emanuel Erbstolln pit (see Obj. 09201272). From 1841 onwards, an artificial wheel used to lift water and from 1845 on a sweeper wheel used for ore mining were used there. After an operating period between 1822 and 1884, the mine was shut down, making the impact pit obsolete. At the lower mouth hole of the first Emanueler Aufschlagrösche and at the mouth hole of the second Rösch section to the Riedel Schacht, the Aufschlagröschen originally ended in the Lehnholzteich in between, which dammed up the Lehnholzbach flowing down in the valley. In the meantime, now dry, only the rose mouth holes testify to the complex water supply to the central art and drift shaft of the Emanuel Erbstolln pit and are therefore of importance in the history of mining. (LfD / 2013) Two elliptically arched mouth holes made of quarry stone masonry, face each other in the valley cut.	09304847
	The church, rectory and cantorate Oberreinsberg with the following individual monuments: Church, crypt in the churchyard and cemetery enclosure (see individual monuments 09201295), cantorate (see individual monument 9300721), parsonage (see individual monument 09201296) and two winter linden trees as gate trees (garden monuments) and rectory with ancillary building as a whole	Kirchberg 4; 6 (card)	2nd half of the 19th century	A local ensemble of architectural, art-historical and local-historical importance	09305656
	Individual characteristics of the aggregate church, rectory and cantorate Oberreinsberg: Church, crypt in the churchyard and cemetery enclosure (see also aggregate document - Obj. 09305656)	Kirchgasse (map)	1768-1773	Hall church, of importance in terms of building history and local history. Church: Hall church, the west tower rebuilt after a fire by Woldemar Kandler in 1899. Restoration in 1940/1941 and 1972/1973. Simple plastered quarry stone building with drawn-in, just closed choir, crooked hip roof. Tower with a square floor plan, the bell storey octagonal, with a curved dome with a high pyramid top as a conclusion. On the north side of the sacristy. Inside, a flat stucco ceiling, two-storey galleries on three sides (rococo ornament painted over on the parapet fields), on the south side of the choir a two-storey patronage box in plait style with the alliance coat of arms of those of Schönberg. Pulpit altar from 1773 with restrained rococo ornament. Late Gothic altar crucifix. Baptismal font from 1773. Steinmüller organ 1831–1833. Crypt: family crypt of those von Schönberg, 1869–1945. Enclosure: wall made of quarry stone with a northern and a southern entrance gate,	09201295
	Individual features of the subject group Rittergut Oberreinsberg: Castle, two bridges and castle moat (see also subject group 09201286)	Kirchgasse 3 (map)	15th century oldest parts	Late Gothic manor of the manor, castle-like four-winged palace complex around an inner courtyard, of architectural, artistic and local significance. History and description of the castle: A castle-like structure located on a hill above the Bobritzsch, the western part built on steep slopes, the southern, eastern and northern parts separated from the adjoining plateau by deep and wide trenches with retaining walls. Two two-arched round arch bridges connect the castle with its surroundings. The moving floor plan and elevation of the four-winged complex with inner courtyard indicate the different times of origin: in 1377 the knight's seat, which had been converted into a castle, was partially transferred to that of Schönberg in 1411. Including medieval building stock and parts from after 1500 and around 1540, extensive renovation in 1648 after fire in 1632. Further changes in the 17th and 18th centuries, the south wing only built in 1824. Restorations in 1922 and 1962/1963, profound changes in the interior in 1988/1989. Further changes in the 17th and 18th centuries, the south wing only built in 1824. Restorations in 1922 and 1962/1963, profound changes in the interior in 1988/1989. Plastered broken and house installation, the walls partly reinforced by supporting pillars, access via an eastern and northern stone bridge, both 18th century The eastern part through the mighty three-storey round tower with a portal in mature early Renaissance forms (around 1540, copy from 1966). To the north of the tower, bay-like, octagon-closed chapel, A. 16th century The adjoining three-storey wing from 1648 with a steep gable, divided by five shafts. On its north side originally a massive rectangular tower, demolished in 1827 down to the substructure. The north wing, which is built to the rear, is also three-storey and, despite extensive redesign, forms a unit, probably also from 1648. In the western part, the foundation walls of the 14th century, the facade is enlivened by four lavatory bays on sandstone consoles. On the south side, which rises in four storeys towards the west, probably originally another storey (three corbels below the eaves). The south wing from 1824 has been adapted to the overall complex in simple forms. The strong ribbed vault in the round tower around 1540. In the niches, loopholes-like windows, basket arched inner gate around 1670. On the courtyard side of the east wing Wendelstein from 1670 with a hood and remarkable two-winged wooden door with carvings in cartilage style. The vestments of the arched entrance from the north wing are late Gothic. Inside the east building, the polygonal closed chapel with deeply busted reticulated vaults on small consoles, keystones with the head of Christ and Schoenberg's coat of arms, the anteroom with groin vault. On the first floor of the east wing an early baroque beam ceiling (1670) painted with tendrils and fruits. In the west part several rooms with simple stucco ceilings from the end of the 17th century. Under the north wing and west part vaulted cellars on two to three levels.	09201297
	Individual monument of the whole of the church, rectory and cantorat Oberreinsberg: Cantorat (see also the whole document - Obj. 09305656)	Kirchgasse 4 (map)	1776	Typical plastered building in good original condition of architectural and local historical value. One-storey plastered building with a rectangular floor plan with a hipped roof, bat dormers and a large three-axis roof bay window.	09300721
	Individual monument of the aggregate church, parsonage and cantorate Oberreinsberg: rectory with seat niche portal (see also aggregate document - Obj. 09305656)	Kirchgasse 6 (map)	re. 1922	Distinctive plastered building with seating niche portal from 1589, forms an ensemble with the church and cantor's council, of architectural and local significance. Rebuilt after the fire in 1922, two-storey, ground floor massive with seating niche portal, upper floor half-timbered with St. Andrew's cross, hipped roof.	09201296
	Railway bridge over the Freiberg Mulde (see also Großschirma municipality, Obergruna district - individual monument document Obj. 09304654)	Muldenweg 1 (before) (map)	1937	Steel truss bridge of the former Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway, as a testimony to the former course of the narrow-gauge route, of significance in terms of traffic history, the history of the locality and the townscape. Monument text: Although the city of Wilsdruff tried to establish its own railway connection as early as the middle of the 19th century, the desired connection to Dresden via Freital-Potschappel could only be realized between 1885 and 1886. An extension of the route from Wilsdruff over several rural communities and the city of Siebenlehn to Nossen took place between 1898 and 1899. The single-track line was designed as a narrow-gauge secondary railway with a gauge of 750 millimeters, with only that since on the first 2.3 kilometers from Potschappel In 1856 the existing standard gauge track of a coal railway to Niederhermsdorfer Albertschacht had to be supplemented by a third rail. In addition to passenger traffic, the route was also used to transport goods to the neighboring industrial companies, but above all to transport agricultural products. With the help of trolleys from 1896 and the more modern trolleys from 1910, standard-gauge freight wagons could finally also be used on the narrow-gauge route, so that the time-consuming reloading of freight was no longer necessary. Until recently, heavily used for commuter traffic, passenger traffic on the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway was discontinued in 1972 and freight traffic at the end of 1973. From 1974, the narrow-gauge line was gradually dismantled, so that today, in addition to some sections of the route that are still recognizable in the area, the preserved engineering and high-rise buildings in particular testify to the hard-earned connection to the Saxon and German railway network by the neighboring communities. The present steel truss bridge over the Freiberg Mulde is one of the preserved engineering structures of the Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway. This replacement new building, carried out in 1937, replaced an older bridge construction built by the Dortmund company August Klönne in the course of the original route extension to Nossen in 1898 (cf. the existing model buildings from Klönne - Obj. 09201308, 09201479, 09201480, 09201481, 09201482). The riveted steel truss is supported on the western side of the bridge on an immovable cast steel bridge support, while the eastern side of the bridge is designed as a movable steel roller bearing. On both sides of the Freiberg Mulde, the embankment is attached to the wing walls of the bridge. The railway bridge, although inoperative, still marks the former course of the route in the area. It also documents an engineering solution for overcoming larger natural obstacles such as the Freiberg Mulde. It is therefore of importance in terms of the history of traffic and the local history and is also formative for the townscape. (LfD / 2013) The railway bridge extends over two communities: Reinsberg, OT Reinsberg - Niederreinsberg district, Flrst. 456a and Großschirma, Stadt, OT Obergruna - district Obergruna, Flrst. 507/3.	09304569
	Three Mahlholländer, paper machine (Golzern), Leonardsatz for direct current generation and rotary cutter (Haubold) from the Reinsberg paper factory	Muldenweg 1; 3 (card)	1908 (paper machine) and around 1900	industrial historical significance.	09201483
	Former manor house with stables (No. 16) and western farm building of the former manor (to No. 12)	Nordstrasse 12; 16 (card)	around 1800 (manor house)	Plastered buildings that characterize the locality and are of local historical importance. Former mansion (number 16, corridor section 611/23, 611/26): two-storey, elongated quarry stone buildings with sandstone walls and crooked hip roof, residential stable house with cowshed, the groin vault on twelve sandstone pillars, western farm building (to number 12, corridor section 611/2, 611 / 20): side building, quarry stone construction, structurally slightly overformed, Inscription stones and coats of arms today partly in the Nossen Castle Museum and on the gate pillars of the manor in Oberreinsberg, deletion of Nordstrasse. 14, parcel 611b: heavily redesigned farm building. Deletion of Nordstr. 10, parcel 611/3 and 611/4: former barn, divided after 1945 by removing the middle part, house no. 14, both buildings more or less reshaped, The courtyard character was disturbed by massive structural interventions, and the farm buildings that still belong to the estate were structurally changed through renovations.	09201299
	Monument at the Rothschönberger Stolln	Sandweg (map)	re. 1852	Mining historical importance. Preserved from the Königslaube: Stone bench with backrest made of five vertically standing gneiss blocks, the middle 2.5 m high, the memorial plaque (marked FAR 1852) smashed in 1946, the reason for the construction was the visit of the 4th light hole in the tunnel by King Friedrich August on 25 August 1852	09201300
	Residential building	Schmiedestrasse 2 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered building typical of the landscape, part of the old townscape, of architectural significance. two-storey, ground floor solid since 1974 (previously half-timbered), one solid gable, upper floor half-timbered.	09201301
	Stable house of a farm	Schmiedestrasse 3 (map)	re. 1833	Half-timbered building, largely preserved in its original form, of importance in terms of building history and local history. Ground floor quarry stone, door and window with sandstone walls, doors with flat arches, keystone marked 1833, upper floor half-timbered.	09201302
	Residential house, side building and archway	Schmiedestrasse 6 (map)	re. 1843	Due to its elevated position, a complex that defines the image and is of importance in terms of building history. Residential building: stately solid construction, two-storey, some with arched windows, archway: curved, marked with keystone, side building: quarry stone building with saddle roof.	09201271
	Former stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Side path 1 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Imposing, stately building with half-timbered upper storey, historically important. elongated, solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, the front part also solid.	09201307
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Side path 1 (at)	Mid 18th century	Significance in terms of traffic history and the townscape. single arch, 5.50 m long / 4.20 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone masonry.	09201277
	Residential building	Stollnweg 3 (map)	re. 1706	stately half-timbered building built on a hillside, consisting of several parts of the building, of architectural and domestic importance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up, sill beam marked "GD 1706 ME", half-timbered single-bar and man with headband.	09201273
	Railway bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse (map)	1899	Riveted steel girder bridge of the former Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway, as a testimony to the former course of the narrow-gauge route, of significance in terms of traffic history, local history and the local image. Monument text: Although the city of Wilsdruff tried to establish its own railway connection as early as the middle of the 19th century, the desired connection to Dresden via Freital-Potschappel could only be realized between 1885 and 1886. An extension of the route from Wilsdruff over several rural communities and the city of Siebenlehn to Nossen took place between 1898 and 1899. The single-track line was designed as a narrow-gauge secondary railway with a gauge of 750 millimeters, with only that since on the first 2.3 kilometers from Potschappel In 1856 the existing standard gauge track of a coal railway to Niederhermsdorfer Albertschacht had to be supplemented by a third rail. In addition to passenger traffic, the route was also used to transport goods to the neighboring industrial companies, but above all to transport agricultural products. With the help of trolleys from 1896 and the more modern trolleys from 1910, standard-gauge freight wagons could finally also be used on the narrow-gauge route, so that the time-consuming reloading of freight was no longer necessary. Until recently, heavily used for commuter traffic, passenger traffic on the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway was discontinued in 1972 and freight traffic at the end of 1973. From 1974, the narrow-gauge line was gradually dismantled, so that today, in addition to some sections of the route that are still recognizable in the area, the preserved engineering and high-rise buildings in particular testify to the hard-earned connection to the Saxon and German railway network by the neighboring communities. The present steel girder bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach (route kilometers 30.42), built by the Dortmund company August Klönne, is one of the preserved engineering structures of the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway. The narrow-gauge railway crossed the Dittmannsdorfer Bach near Mohorn and in the elongated villages of Dittmannsdorf and Reinsberg a total of eight times, so that the use of a type structure with variable lengths (here 18 meters) was an option (see also the bridge structures that have been preserved - Obj. 09201308, 09201479, 09201480 and 09201481). The bridge structure marks the former course of the route in the area and documents an engineering solution for overcoming natural obstacles such as streams. It is therefore of importance in terms of the history of traffic and the local history and is also to be seen as defining the appearance of the town. (LfD / 2013) 18.65 m long, 2.00 m wide	09201482
	Plaque	Valley road	re. 1887	Cast iron inscription plaque on the occasion of the road construction, of local history. 80 × 50 cm in size, inscribed "Mr. von Bosse as governor of Meißen, the loyal sponsor of this road built in 1887 - in grateful memory of the economic association in the Mulden and Boberthal areas between Freiberg and Nossen".	09201287
	Memorial to the fallen of the First and Second World Wars	Talstrasse (map)	1925/1930	of local importance. Granite, the middle double stone for those who fell in World War I, a large iron cross at the end, the two outer stones in 1995 for those who fell in World War II.	09201288
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 3 (next to) (map)	Late 19th century	Significance in terms of traffic history and the townscape. 11.20 m long, 6 m wide, single arch, quarry stone and sandstone.	09201290
	Individual features of the aggregate "Former mill of the manor of the von Schönberg family": grinding mill building, at the same time the miller's house with mill technology, two side buildings, a barn, former cutting mill building and mill ditch, branching off from the Bobritzsch (see aggregate, Obj. 09201289)	Talstrasse 4 (map)	re. 1718	Fully preserved and functional mill (currently without a water wheel - 11/2010) in a dominant location of importance in terms of local history, technical history and architectural history. Watermill near the confluence of the Reinsberger Dorfbach in the Bobritzsch, originally part of the Reinsberg Castle. Two-storey grinding mill building with a solid ground floor and a plastered half-timbered upper floor. The keystone above the neo-classical front door is marked “AF / VG / 1718”, the time of construction of today's grinding mill building. The plastered facade is structured by almost regularly arranged rectangular windows. The building is closed off by a high hipped roof with dormers. Originally the mill was driven by seven wheels, later only by an overshot water wheel (currently not preserved - 11/2010). In 1955 the former oak shaft was replaced by an iron shaft. Inside, the “standing stuff”, two grinding aisles and the sack elevator have been preserved. Behind the mill, at right angles to the mill building, there are two side buildings, partly half-timbered plastered with gable roofs. A boarded barn with a gable roof stands parallel to the mill building. These outbuildings form a narrow four-sided courtyard with the mill building. To the side of the mill runs the well-preserved mill ditch, which is led from the Bobritzsch into the Dorfbach. To the northeast is the former sawmill, later used as a shed, a boarded-up half-timbered building with a gable roof and shower. In addition, water was also used that was taken from the Bobritzsch by mining to drive the engines in the 4th light hole of the Rothschönberger Stolln and then channeled into the Reinsberger Dorfbach. This mill moat was preserved in rudiments, as was an associated high retaining wall. This remainder of the Mühlgraben, the associated walls and the gates, the floodlight, a related small bridge, the weir in the Bobritzsch and the bank reinforcement next to the Mühlgraben are necessary components for the operation of the mill - they are classified as parts of the whole the buildings described above including the Mühlgraben are individual monuments. The monument value of the facility results from its importance in terms of local history, technical history and architectural history. The functionality of the plant and its authenticity are decisive.	09303544
	The aggregate of the former mill of the manor of the von Schönberg family: consisting of the individual monuments grinding mill building, at the same time the miller's house with mill technology, two side buildings, a barn, the former cutting mill building and the Mühlgraben (see individual monuments same address, obj 09303544) as well as the aggregate parts Freifluter, two Schützen, stone bridge, embankment wall at the beginning of the Mühlgraben, weir in the Bobritzsch as well as remains of the wall and remains of the second Mühlgraben (former inlet from the Dorfbach)	Talstrasse 4 (map)	re. 1718 (keystone)	Fully preserved and functional mill (currently without a water wheel - 11/2010) in a dominant location of importance in terms of local history, technical history and architectural history. Monument text watermill near the confluence of the Reinsberger Dorfbach in the Bobritzsch, originally part of the Reinsberg Castle. Two-storey grinding mill building with a solid ground floor and a plastered half-timbered upper floor. The keystone above the neo-classical front door is marked “AF / VG / 1718”, the time of construction of today's grinding mill building. The plastered facade is structured by almost regularly arranged rectangular windows. The building is closed off by a high hipped roof with dormers. Originally the mill was driven by seven wheels, later only by an overshot water wheel (currently not preserved - 11/2010). In 1955 the former oak shaft was replaced by an iron shaft. Inside, the “standing stuff”, two grinding aisles and the sack elevator have been preserved. Behind the mill, at right angles to the mill building, there are two side buildings, partly half-timbered plastered with gable roofs. A boarded barn with a gable roof stands parallel to the mill building. These outbuildings form a narrow four-sided courtyard with the mill building. To the side of the mill runs the well-preserved mill ditch, which is led from the Bobritzsch into the Dorfbach. To the northeast is the former sawmill, later used as a shed, a boarded-up half-timbered building with a gable roof and shower. In addition, water was also used that was taken from the Bobritzsch by mining to drive the engines in the 4th light hole of the Rothschönberger Stolln and then channeled into the Reinsberger Dorfbach. This mill moat was preserved in rudiments, as was an associated high retaining wall. This remainder of the Mühlgraben, the associated walls and the gates, the floodlight, a related small bridge, the weir in the Bobritzsch and the bank reinforcement next to the Mühlgraben are necessary components for the operation of the mill - they are classified as parts of the whole the buildings described above including the Mühlgraben are individual monuments. The monument value of the facility results from its importance in terms of local history, technical history and architectural history. The functionality of the plant and its authenticity are decisive.	09201289
	Railway bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 8 (near) (map)	1899	Riveted steel girder bridge of the former Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway, as a testimony to the former course of the narrow-gauge route, of significance in terms of traffic history, local history and the local image. Monument text: Although the city of Wilsdruff tried to establish its own railway connection as early as the middle of the 19th century, the desired connection to Dresden via Freital-Potschappel could only be realized between 1885 and 1886. An extension of the route from Wilsdruff over several rural communities and the city of Siebenlehn to Nossen took place between 1898 and 1899. The single-track line was designed as a narrow-gauge secondary railway with a gauge of 750 millimeters, with only that since on the first 2.3 kilometers from Potschappel In 1856 the existing standard gauge track of a coal railway to Niederhermsdorfer Albertschacht had to be supplemented by a third rail. In addition to passenger traffic, the route was also used to transport goods to the neighboring industrial companies, but above all to transport agricultural products. With the help of trolleys from 1896 and the more modern trolleys from 1910, standard-gauge freight wagons could finally also be used on the narrow-gauge route, so that the time-consuming reloading of freight was no longer necessary. Until recently, heavily used for commuter traffic, passenger traffic on the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway was discontinued in 1972 and freight traffic at the end of 1973. From 1974, the narrow-gauge line was gradually dismantled, so that today, in addition to some sections of the route that are still recognizable in the area, the preserved engineering and high-rise buildings in particular testify to the hard-earned connection to the Saxon and German railway network by the neighboring communities. The present steel girder bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach (route kilometers 30.306), built by the Dortmund company August Klönne, is one of the surviving engineering structures of the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway. The narrow-gauge railway crossed the Dittmannsdorf Bach near Mohorn and in the elongated villages of Dittmannsdorf and Reinsberg a total of eight times, so that the use of a type structure with variable lengths (here 14.80 meters) was an option (see also the bridge structures that have been preserved - Obj. 09201308, 09201479, 09201480 and 09201482). The bridge structure marks the former course of the route in the area and documents an engineering solution for overcoming natural obstacles such as streams. It is therefore of importance in terms of the history of traffic and the local history and is also to be seen as defining the appearance of the town. (LfD / 2013) 15.5 m long, 2.00 m wide, clear width 14.00 m, clear height 1.00 m	09201481
	Railway bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 18 (near) (map)	1899	Riveted steel girder bridge of the former Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway, as a testimony to the former course of the narrow-gauge route, of significance in terms of traffic history, local history and the local image. Monument text: Although the city of Wilsdruff tried to establish its own railway connection as early as the middle of the 19th century, the desired connection to Dresden via Freital-Potschappel could only be realized between 1885 and 1886. An extension of the route from Wilsdruff over several rural communities and the city of Siebenlehn to Nossen took place between 1898 and 1899. The single-track line was designed as a narrow-gauge secondary railway with a gauge of 750 millimeters, with only that since on the first 2.3 kilometers from Potschappel In 1856 the existing standard gauge track of a coal railway to Niederhermsdorfer Albertschacht had to be supplemented by a third rail. In addition to passenger traffic, the route was also used to transport goods to the neighboring industrial companies, but above all to transport agricultural products. With the help of trolleys from 1896 and the more modern trolleys from 1910, standard-gauge freight wagons could finally also be used on the narrow-gauge route, so that the time-consuming reloading of freight was no longer necessary. Until recently, heavily used for commuter traffic, passenger traffic on the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway was discontinued in 1972 and freight traffic at the end of 1973. From 1974, the narrow-gauge line was gradually dismantled, so that today, in addition to some sections of the route that are still recognizable in the area, the preserved engineering and high-rise buildings in particular testify to the hard-earned connection to the Saxon and German railway network by the neighboring communities. The present steel girder bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach (route kilometer 30.08), built by the Dortmund company August Klönne, is one of the preserved engineering structures of the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway. The narrow-gauge railway crossed the Dittmannsdorf Bach near Mohorn and in the elongated villages of Dittmannsdorf and Reinsberg a total of eight times, so that the use of a type structure with variable lengths (here 11.90 meters) was an option (see also the bridge structures that have been preserved - Obj. 09201308, 09201479, 09201481 and 09201482). The bridge structure marks the former course of the route in the area and documents an engineering solution for overcoming natural obstacles such as streams. It is therefore of importance in terms of the history of traffic and the local history and is also to be seen as defining the appearance of the town. (LfD / 2013) 12.5 m long, 2.00 m wide, clear width 11.50 m, clear height 2.20 m	09201480
	Cottage with rear extension	Talstrasse 21 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Half-timbered house typical of the landscape, part of the townscape, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up long side, solid gable	09201264
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 27 (next to) (map)	Mid 19th century	Significance in terms of traffic history and the townscape. 4.70 m long, 5.96 m wide, single arch, quarry stone and sandstone blocks.	09201292
	Cottage with sundial	Talstrasse 33 (map)	re. 1843	Picturesque, largely original, half-timbered building, historically important. Solid ground floor, sandstone walls in a flat arch, upper floor half-timbered, a solid gable since 1935, painted sundial from 1843	09201293
	Railway bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 35 (near) (map)	1899	Riveted steel girder bridge of the former Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway, as a testimony to the former course of the narrow-gauge route, of significance in terms of traffic history, local history and the appearance of the town. Monument text: Although the city of Wilsdruff tried to establish its own railway connection as early as the middle of the 19th century, the desired connection to Dresden via Freital-Potschappel could only be realized between 1885 and 1886. An extension of the route from Wilsdruff over several rural communities and the city of Siebenlehn to Nossen took place between 1898 and 1899. The single-track line was designed as a narrow-gauge secondary railway with a gauge of 750 millimeters, with only that since on the first 2.3 kilometers from Potschappel In 1856 the existing standard gauge track of a coal railway to Niederhermsdorfer Albertschacht had to be supplemented by a third rail. In addition to passenger traffic, the route was also used to transport goods to the neighboring industrial companies, but above all to transport agricultural products. With the help of trolleys from 1896 and the more modern trolleys from 1910, standard-gauge freight wagons could finally also be used on the narrow-gauge route, so that the time-consuming reloading of freight was no longer necessary. Until recently, heavily used for commuter traffic, passenger traffic on the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway was discontinued in 1972 and freight traffic at the end of 1973. From 1974, the narrow-gauge line was gradually dismantled, so that today, in addition to some sections of the route that are still recognizable in the area, the preserved engineering and high-rise buildings in particular testify to the hard-earned connection to the Saxon and German railway network by the neighboring communities. The present steel girder bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach (route kilometers 29.15), built by the Dortmund company August Klönne, is one of the preserved engineering structures of the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway. The narrow-gauge railway crossed the Dittmannsdorf Bach near Mohorn and in the elongated villages of Dittmannsdorf and Reinsberg a total of eight times, so that the use of a type structure with variable lengths (here 11.90 meters) was an option (see also the bridge structures that have been preserved - Obj. 09201308, 09201480, 09201481 and 09201482). The bridge structure marks the former course of the route in the area and documents an engineering solution for overcoming natural obstacles such as streams. It is therefore of importance in terms of the history of traffic and the local history and is also to be seen as defining the appearance of the town. (LfD / 2013) 12.5 m long, 2.00 m wide	09201479
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 35 (next to) (map)	re. 1772	Significance in terms of traffic history and the townscape. 8 m long, 5.70 m wide, single arch, quarry stone, keystone marked 1772	09201294
	Railway bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 56 (near) (map)	1899	Riveted steel girder bridge of the former Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway, as a testimony to the former course of the narrow-gauge route, of importance in terms of traffic history, local history and the appearance of the town. Monument text: Although the city of Wilsdruff tried to establish its own railway connection as early as the middle of the 19th century, the desired connection to Dresden via Freital-Potschappel could only be realized between 1885 and 1886. An extension of the route from Wilsdruff over several rural communities and the city of Siebenlehn to Nossen took place between 1898 and 1899. The single-track line was designed as a narrow-gauge secondary railway with a gauge of 750 millimeters, with only that since on the first 2.3 kilometers from Potschappel In 1856 the existing standard gauge track of a coal railway to Niederhermsdorfer Albertschacht had to be supplemented by a third rail. In addition to passenger traffic, the route was also used to transport goods to the neighboring industrial companies, but above all to transport agricultural products. With the help of trolleys from 1896 and the more modern trolleys from 1910, standard-gauge freight wagons could finally also be used on the narrow-gauge route, so that the time-consuming reloading of freight was no longer necessary. Until recently, heavily used for commuter traffic, passenger traffic on the narrow-gauge Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen railway was discontinued in 1972 and freight traffic at the end of 1973. From 1974, the narrow-gauge line was gradually dismantled, so that today, in addition to some sections of the route that are still recognizable in the area, the preserved engineering and high-rise buildings in particular testify to the hard-earned connection to the Saxon and German railway network by the neighboring communities. The present steel girder bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach (route kilometers 28.64), built by the Dortmund company August Klönne, is one of the preserved engineering structures of the Freital-Potschappel-Wilsdruff-Nossen narrow-gauge railway. The narrow-gauge railway crossed the Dittmannsdorfer Bach near Mohorn and in the elongated villages of Dittmannsdorf and Reinsberg a total of eight times, so that the use of a type structure with variable lengths (here 11.90 meters) was an option (see also the bridge structures that have been preserved - Obj. 09201479, 09201480, 09201481 and 09201482). The bridge structure marks the former course of the route in the area and documents an engineering solution for overcoming natural obstacles such as streams. It is therefore of importance in terms of the history of traffic and the local history and is also to be seen as defining the appearance of the town. (LfD / 2013) 12.5 m long, 2.00 m wide, clear width 11.50 m, clear height 1.70 m	09201308
	Stable house of a former three-sided courtyard	Talstrasse 58 (map)	around 1700	Half-timbered house typical of the region as part of the old local structure, of architectural and domestic importance. Elongated, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered - single-bar with flattened foot struts on the older half of the house, boarded gable, extension to the valley with peculiar half-timbered construction	09201453
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Talstrasse 59 (near) (map)	re. 1855	Significance in terms of traffic history and the townscape 4.80 m long, 4.20 m wide, single arch, quarry stone and sandstone	09201305

Bieberstein

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Individual features of the Bieberstein manor: Castle (No. 8), Castle Bridge, Eremitorium (No. 9), two residential buildings (No. 1 and No. 4), former distillery (No. 2 and 3), administrator's house (No. 5) , Stable building (No. 6) and horse stable (No. 7) as well as mother memorial stone in the park (see also group 09201387 at the same address)	At the manor 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9 (card)	1666 (castle)	Stately ensemble of buildings of architectural, artistic, historical and local significance. History : Picturesque site on a mountain spur above the Bobritzsch from 1666 with included medieval keep and hermitage from 1721 to the north of it. Remodeling and renovations 1929/30, restorations 1978 and 1983. The former castle first mentioned in 1218, owned by von Maltitz in 1305 . A second castle attested to since 1349. From 1399 in the possession of the von Bieberstein. Since 1630 in the possession of Moritz von Schönberg, who had the Lower Castle demolished, the Upper Castle partially demolished under Gotthelf Friedrich von Schönberg in 1666 and the Renaissance building erected. From 1710–1720 Baroque redesign, on the foundation walls of the Lower Palace. 1721 Construction of the Hermitage (so-called Old Palace). In 1788 the castle was acquired by von Schroeter. The north-facing medieval keep, which towers above all the buildings, is built around an irregular rectangle and strong substructure on the north and west sides, and the castle is offset to the south, also on a shifted rectangular ground plan. The two-storey castle is built above the high basement. On the large hipped roof roof house with segmented arched gable above the accentuated baroque central axis: portal with the coat of arms of those von Schroeter and curved window canopies, the same roof house on the east side. On the lower ground floor of the keep barrel vaults, the other rooms with groin vaults, coats of arms of Truchseß von Wellerswalde and Carlowitz. In the large entrance hall of the palace deep groin vaults, behind it the ballroom with a strong vault, which is covered with a rich, peculiar stucco decoration from 1710/20. To the north a simple baroque staircase, on the upper floor partly simple stucco ceilings. Castle terrace : to the west of the castle, a terrace with a row of three of what were probably eight cut winter linden trees (Tilia cordata) and two-flight baroque staircase leading to the castle. Hermitage : access via an arch bridge with neo-Gothic parapet and pinnacles (from the west tower of the Meissen Cathedral from 1842/43), rare example of Romanticism in the early 18th century, single-storey quarry stone building with a hip roof, door and window frames built over a steeply sloping substructure rock-like rustication of a grotto-like character, marked above the entrance door as “Eremitorium / coelestini. Verinie. Silvii./extr: AMDC CXX I. “, inside three rooms, in the main room fireplace design such as door and window frames. Am Rittergut 9, parcel 453a. Residential house number 1 : Solid construction one-storey due to its location facing the street, two-storey on the courtyard side, with stone walls and arched portal . Former distillery : originally one-storey solid construction, increased in 1969, strong walls in the front part (monument value, as part of the ensemble). Residential building number 2 : ground floor quarry stone, mezzanine floor, sandstone walls, broad-based building. Administrator's house : extremely powerful building, elongated, two-storey, mansard hipped roof with numerous bat dormers, sandstone walls, flat arched door, keystone marked "LuE / vs 1812", called the administrator's house around 1900. Stable : flat, single-storey stable, marked 1877. Horse stable : elongated, single-storey building with partially expanded attic, stone walls, flat arched gate, marked 1862. Terrace garden : located to the northwest of the horse stable, already recorded on the leaflets of 1786 and 1876 as a walled garden , terraced garden with three levels supported by retaining walls made of quarry stone (sloping from northwest to southeast), lowest level with crossroads and a small water basin at the intersection of the axes, three-flight stairs to the second level with two stone benches and niche on the southwest wall, two-flight stairs with wall niche to the third garden level with an orchard, access to the lowest terrace through a gate from the northeast, fencing and retaining walls made of sandstone (the uppermost level is only provided with fencing walls on the northern border), views to the east and south, view from the upper level overgrown . Manor park : landscaped area probably from the beginning of the 19th century (see BHU list), is divided into two parts: the more intensely designed southern area near the castle and the northern area, which is more of a decorated landscape, the southern area is still in Large parts enclosed by a quarry stone wall and terraced by retaining walls, access south of the castle and from the castle via the outside staircase and castle terrace, on the main path leading to the north, a small grotto near the northern park wall, in the northern park area mother memorial stone, valuable old trees and the like. a. made of blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea), sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus), English oak (Quercus robur) and linden (Tilia spec. and cordata), in the southern park area the former location of the orangery. Mother memorial stone: memorial for Frau von Schroeter, sandstone in the shape of an elliptical column with foot and combat ledge on a two-tiered base, oval plaque labeled “Dem / Andenken / beliebter / Mütter / von / L. u. E. v. S./1812 “, location in the northern park. Remains of the former park wall with originally four gates, park and memorial stone. (Dehio p. 842)	09201388
	Bieberstein manor with the following individual monuments: Castle (No. 8), Castle Bridge, Eremitorium (No. 9), two residential buildings (No. 1 and No. 4), former distillery (No. 2 and 3), administrator's house (No. 5 ), Stable building (No. 6), stable (No. 7) and mother memorial stone in the park (see individual monuments 09201388, Am Rittergut 1 to 9), the manor park with terraced garden and avenue to Reinsberg (garden monuments) and the farm as a whole	At the manor 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9 (card)	1666 (castle)	Stately ensemble of buildings of architectural, artistic, historical and local significance. History : Picturesque complex on a mountain spur above the Bobritzsch from 1666 with included medieval keep and hermitage from 1721 to the north of it. Restorations in 1978 and 1983. The former castle first mentioned in 1218, owned by von Maltitz in 1305. A second castle attested to since 1349. From 1399 in the possession of the von Bieberstein. Since 1630 in the possession of Moritz von Schönberg, who had the lower castle demolished. Under Gotthelf Friedrich von Schönberg in 1666 the Upper Palace was partially demolished and the Renaissance building was erected. From 1710–1720 baroque redesign. 1721 Construction of the Hermitage (so-called Old Palace) on the foundation walls of the Lower Palace. In 1788 the castle was acquired by von Schroeter. Remodeling and renovations in 1929/30. Castle : The north-facing medieval keep, which towers above all the buildings, is built around an irregular rectangle and a strong substructure on the north and west sides; the castle is offset to the south, also on a shifted rectangular floor plan. The two-storey castle is built above the high basement. On the large hipped roof roof house with segmented arched gable above the accentuated baroque central axis: portal with the coat of arms of those von Schroeter and curved window canopy, the same roof house on the east side. On the lower ground floor of the keep barrel vaults, the other rooms with groin vaults, coats of arms of Truchseß von Wellerswalde and Carlowitz. In the large entrance hall of the palace deep groin vaults, behind it the ballroom with a strong vault, which is covered with a rich, peculiar stucco decoration from 1710/20. To the north a simple baroque staircase, on the upper floor partly simple stucco ceilings. Castle terrace : to the west of the castle, a terrace with a row of three of what were probably eight cut winter linden trees (Tilia cordata) and two-flight baroque staircase leading to the castle. Hermitage : access via an arch bridge with neo-Gothic parapet and pinnacles (from the west tower of the Meissen Cathedral from 1842/43), rare example of Romanticism in the early 18th century, single-storey quarry stone building with a hip roof, door and window frames built over a steeply sloping substructure rock-like rustication with a grotto-like character, marked above the entrance door as "Eremitorium / coelestini.Verinie. Silvii./extr: AMDC CXX I. “, inside three rooms, in the main room fireplace design such as door and window frames. House number 1 : Concrete storey by location to the street, two storeys to the courtyard, with Steingewänden and arch portal former distillery. : Originally storey solid construction, increased in 1969, in the front of strong garment (Monument value as part of the ensemble) residential house number 2 : Ground broken stone, Mezzanine floor, sandstone walls, wide-spread building. Administrator's house : extremely powerful building, elongated, two-storey, mansard hipped roof with numerous bat dormers, sandstone walls, flat arched door, keystone marked "LuE / vs 1812", called the administrator's house around 1900. Stable : flat, single-storey stable, marked 1877. Horse stable : elongated, single-storey building with partially expanded attic, stone walls, arched gate, marked 1862. Allee : avenue made of linden trees (Tilia spec.) Leading to Reinsberg, can already be found on the leaflets from 1786 (see also the Oberreinsberg manor property, property 09201286). Terrace garden : located northwest of the horse stable, already recorded on the leaflets of 1786 and 1876 as a walled garden, terraced garden with three levels (falling from northwest to southeast), the lowest level with crossroads and a small water basin at the intersection the axis of the path, three-flight stairs to the second level with two stone benches and a niche on the south-western wall, two-flight stairs with a wall niche to the third garden level with orchard, access to the lowest terrace through a gate from the northeast, fencing and retaining walls made of sandstone (top level only on the northern border provided with an enclosure wall), views to the east and south, view from the upper level overgrown. Manor park : landscaped area probably from the beginning of the 19th century (see BHU list), is divided into two parts: the more intensely designed southern area near the castle and the northern area, which is more of a decorated landscape, the southern area is still in Large parts enclosed by a quarry stone wall and terraced by retaining walls, access south of the castle and from the castle via the outside staircase and castle terrace, on the main path leading to the north, a small grotto near the northern park wall, in the northern park area mother memorial stone, valuable old trees and the like. a. made of blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea), sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus), English oak (Quercus robur) and linden (Tilia spec. and cordata), in the southern park area the former location of the orangery. Mother memorial stone: memorial for Frau von Schroeter, sandstone in the shape of an elliptical column with foot and combat ledge on a two-tiered base, oval plaque labeled “Dem / Andenken / beliebter / Mütter / von / L. u. E. v. S./1812 “, location in the northern park.	09201387
	Stone arch bridge over the Bobritzsch	At the customs house	re. 1732	as a former toll house bridge of architectural and transport historical importance. Dilapidated, construction of a new bridge 50 m upstream, for the old Zollhausbrücke the users had to pay customs according to a decree by Elector August (1559), two large flat arches, each 7 m span, rest on a mighty central pillar, quarry stone and sandstone, called Soli Deo Gloria C. v. S. Anno 1732.	09201401
	Former "Zollhaus" inn	Am Zollhaus 3 (map)	around 1900	stately building in the Swiss style, of architectural and local significance. Located on the old toll house bridge over the Bobritzsch, for the use of which a fee had to be paid since 1559, hook-shaped, multi-parted building with a large hall and an elaborate roof landscape, ornamental carvings on the gable, and a half-timbered tower on the east side.	09201400
	Residential building	Dorfstrasse 1 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	as a former forester's house in the immediate vicinity of the manor of local historical importance. One-storey plastered building with a crooked hip roof, very flat central projection with house entrance door, profiled door walls with roofing.	09201389
	Cottage	Dorfstrasse 5 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered building in good original condition, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed and clad gable, half-hip roof, door changed.	09201390
	Residential building (without extension)	Dorfstrasse 12 (map)	around 1700	Remarkable half-timbered building, of architectural and domestic importance. Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor single-bar framework with diagonal struts, boarded gable, gable roof.	09201391
	Residential building	Dorfstrasse 13 (map)	around 1900	plastered construction typical of the time, of architectural significance. two-storey solid construction (formerly with a shop), 7 to 2 axes, profiled eaves cornice, saddle roof.	09201392
	Residential stable house (without extension) and eastern side building of a four-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 22 (map)	re. 1708	Noteworthy courtyard buildings typical of the time and landscape in half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the town. Stable house : solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor. Side building : solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, clad gable, hipped roof.	09201394
	Cottage	Dorfstrasse 23 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered house typical of the region, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, timber-framed upstairs, the rear roof surface towed away.	09201395
	Cottage	Dorfstrasse 25 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered house typical of the region, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor timber framing boarded up and clad, north gable side timber framing with loam pile filling, plastered, ground floor changed by installing windows, entrance area with small vestibule, saddle roof, rear roof area towed away.	09201396
	Residential stable house, barn and hand pump of a two-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 39 (map)	1880	Half-timbered buildings typical of the landscape and the time in a picture-defining location, of architectural and local significance. Stable house : solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed boarded, a solid gable. Barn : wooden construction, old manual pump with wooden paneling.	09201399
	Stable house of a former three-sided courtyard	Dorfstrasse 47 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	elongated plastered building, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape. Long building, massive ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered plastered and boarded up (gable).	09201419
	Oral hole of the former Michaelis Erbstolln	Hammer (card)	around 1800	of importance in terms of mining history. Oral hole on the right bank of the Mulden, approx. 200 m from the Amtsmühle (Obergruna), approx. 2.5 m high, elliptical brick arch.	09201402
	House of a farm	Meißner Strasse 128 (map)	after 1800	Half-timbered building typical of the time and landscape in a dominant location, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed boarded, gable clad, hipped roof.	09201405
	Inn and hall	Meißner Strasse 136 (map)	around 1910	The plastered building with a characteristic mansard hipped roof, which is of importance in terms of building history and local history. Multi-part, mighty building in the corner of the Pfarrberg, single-storey with an elaborate roof extension, large hall facing the Pfarrberg, original door and some arched windows.	09201415
	Individual monuments of the aggregate village church and churchyard Bieberstein: Church with furnishings, 12 tombs, memorial for those who fell in World War I and soldiers' grave for seven soldiers who died in World War II in the churchyard as well as the surrounding wall of the churchyard (see also aggregate document, same address - Obj. 09305732)	Pfarrberg (map)	1676	Late Gothic hall church with west tower, situated on a hill, the townscape significantly defining monument ensemble of local historical and artistic importance. The core of the late Gothic hall church, completely renovated in 1676 by Hans Stecher. Multiple changes 1723–1727, 1840 and 1888. Interior renovation based on a design by Woldemar Kandler in 1901. Restorations in 1939, interior changes in the early 1970s. Plastered quarry stone building, the just closed choir with a crooked hip roof clearly separated from the hall, two high extensions in the south and north also with a crooked hip. The west tower has a square floor plan, as a conclusion a tent roof and a small lantern. Inside, a flat stucco ceiling over a high cove, simple galleries on three sides from 1840, patronage boxes in the choir. On the south side late Gothic arched gate to the flat-roofed sacristy, here also late Gothic window. Strongly designed altar made of wood and stucco, by the sculptor Johann Sebastian Kirmser the Elder. Ä. and the painter Christian Gärtner created in 1679, both from Freiberg. The three-storey structure and the ornament still committed to the Renaissance. Above the predella with an inscription, a small cartouche with a relief of the Last Supper. In the main picture, framed by twisted columns, a carved crucifixion group in front of a painted landscape. In the cheeks burial and resurrection of Christ as relief. Relief of the Ascension of Christ above strong entablature. The figures of Peter, Johannes Evangelista, Paulus and Jakobus the Elder standing on the consoles J. and the crowning Christ as Pantocrator probably added in the 19th century. Pulpit with sound cover made of limewood marked 1743, the hourglass also from this period. Chalice-shaped sandstone baptism, inscribed 1580, foot and cup adorned with coats of arms and inscription tablets holding angels. Notable early Romantic organ by Friedrich Gotthelf Pfützner from Meissen, 1832. sandstone grave monuments of two women who deceased in low relief shown with emblem, circa 1600. On the southern exterior wall and cemetery several figurative and ornamental grave stones of the 17th and 18th centuries. The The monument ensemble, consisting of the village church, the surrounding churchyard, the war memorial, soldiers' grave and various historical tombs has a significant impact on the townscape of Bieberstein. The church had a central place in the life of the villagers in the past. Baptism, marriage and burial as well as worship were integral parts of the religious life of the community. The service offered one of the few opportunities to get away from everyday life and to reflect, but also to meet others. In this respect, the church and churchyard with their tombs and monuments are of great importance in terms of local history. Church : The core of the late Gothic hall church, completely renovated in 1676 by Hans Stecher. Multiple changes 1723–1727, 1840 and 1888. Interior renovation based on a design by Woldemar Kandler in 1901. Restorations in 1939, interior changes A. 1970s. Plastered quarry stone building, the just closed choir with a crooked hip roof clearly separated from the hall, two high extensions in the south and north also with a crooked hip. The west tower has a square floor plan, as a conclusion a tent roof and a small lantern. Inside, a flat stucco ceiling over a high cove, simple galleries on three sides from 1840, patronage boxes in the choir. On the south side late Gothic arched gate to the flat-roofed sacristy, here also late Gothic window. Strongly designed altar made of wood and stucco, by the sculptor Johann Sebastian Kirmser the Elder. Ä. and the painter Christian Gärtner created in 1679, both from Freiberg. The three-storey structure and the ornament still committed to the Renaissance. Above the predella with an inscription, a small cartouche with a relief of the Last Supper. In the main picture, framed by twisted columns, a carved crucifixion group in front of a painted landscape. In the cheeks burial and resurrection of Christ as relief. Relief of the Ascension of Christ above strong entablature. The figures of Peter, Johannes Evangelista, Paulus and Jakobus the Elder standing on the consoles J. and the crowning Christ as Pantocrator probably added in the 19th century. - Pulpit with sound cover made of linden wood, marked 1743, the hourglass also from this period. - Chalice-shaped sandstone baptism, inscribed 1580, foot and cupa decorated with coats of arms and inscription tablets holding angels. - Notable early romantic organ by Friedrich Gotthelf Pfützner from Meißen, 1832. - Sandstone grave monuments of two women, the deceased depicted in low relief with coats of arms, around 1600. On the southern outer wall and churchyard there are several figural and ornamental tombstones from the 17th and 18th centuries: 1st tomb for Pastor Johann Lahode (deceased 1798), sandstone 2nd tomb Johanna Dorothea Roller (daughter of the pastor, 18th century) , Sandstone 3rd grave of pastor Joh.Georg Schultze (deceased 1703), sandstone 4th grave of Anna Erler (dec. 1683), sandstone 5th grave of Maria Günther (dec. 1683), sandstone 6th grave of an unknown from the 1st H. of the 18th century, sandstone 7. Tomb of Pastor Gabriel Richter from Freiberg, then in Weißenborn, from 1643 in Bieberstein (dec. 1665) 8. Tomb of Pastor Winkler (18th century) 9. Tomb for Susanne Meyer ?, 1645-1696 10. et al. 11. Two 17th century tombs, no designation 12. Tomb for Magdalena von Schroeter, 1851–1915, Schroeter family from 1807–1929 Owners of the manor and Bieberstein Castle 13. Soldier's grave for seven German soldiers who fell in World War II, presumably 1956 erected war memorial First World War: erected around 1920 according to verbal information, inscription: "To the memory / their heroes who stayed in World War I / the parish / Bieberstein / 1914–1918", porphyry cube on a triple porphyry base	09201383
	Consolidation of the village church and churchyard in Bieberstein with the following individual monuments: church with furnishings, twelve gravestones, memorial for those who fell in World War I, soldiers' grave for seven soldiers who died in World War II and the wall surrounding the churchyard (see individual monument, same address - Obj. 09201383) and the churchyard	Pfarrberg (map)	1676 (church)	The ensemble of monuments of local historical and artistic importance that significantly shapes the townscape. Church : The core of the late Gothic hall church, completely renovated in 1676 by Hans Stecher. Multiple changes 1723–1727, 1840 and 1888. Interior renovation based on a design by Woldemar Kandler in 1901. Restorations in 1939, interior changes A. 1970s. Plastered quarry stone building, the just closed choir with a crooked hip roof clearly separated from the hall, two high extensions in the south and north also with a crooked hip. The west tower has a square floor plan, as a conclusion a tent roof and a small lantern. Inside, a flat stucco ceiling over a high cove, simple galleries on three sides from 1840, patronage boxes in the choir. On the south side late Gothic arched gate to the flat-roofed sacristy, here also late Gothic window. Strongly designed altar made of wood and stucco, by the sculptor Johann Sebastian Kirmser the Elder. Ä. and the painter Christian Gärtner created in 1679, both from Freiberg. The three-storey structure and the ornament still committed to the Renaissance. Above the predella with an inscription, a small cartouche with a relief of the Last Supper. In the main picture, framed by twisted columns, a carved crucifixion group in front of a painted landscape. In the cheeks burial and resurrection of Christ as relief. Relief of the Ascension of Christ above strong entablature. The figures of Peter, Johannes Evangelista, Paulus and Jakobus the Elder standing on the consoles J. and the crowning Christ as Pantocrator probably added in the 19th century. Pulpit with sound cover made of limewood marked 1743, the hourglass also from this period. Chalice-shaped sandstone baptism, inscribed 1580, foot and cup adorned with coats of arms and inscription tablets holding angels. Remarkable early romantic organ by Friedrich Gotthelf Pfützner from Meissen, 1832. Sandstone grave monuments of two women, the deceased depicted in low relief with coats of arms, around 1600. On the southern outer wall and churchyard there are several figural and ornamental tombstones from the 17th and 18th centuries: 1st tomb for Pastor Johann Lahode (deceased 1798), sandstone 2nd tomb Johanna Dorothea Roller (daughter of the pastor, 18th century) , Sandstone 3rd grave of pastor Joh.Georg Schultze (deceased 1703), sandstone 4th grave of Anna Erler (dec. 1683), sandstone 5th grave of Maria Günther (dec. 1683), sandstone 6th grave of an unknown from the 1st H. of the 18th century, sandstone 7. Tomb of Pastor Gabriel Richter from Freiberg, then in Weißenborn, from 1643 in Bieberstein (dec. 1665) 8. Tomb of Pastor Winkler (18th century) 9. Tomb for Susanne Meyer ?, 1645-1696 10. et al. 11. Two 17th century tombs, no designation 12. Tomb for Magdalena von Schroeter, 1851–1915, Schroeter family from 1807–1929 Owners of the manor and Bieberstein Castle 13. Soldier's grave for seven German soldiers who fell in World War II, presumably 1956 erected war memorial First World War: erected around 1920 according to verbal information, inscription: "To the memory / their heroes who stayed in World War I / the parish / Bieberstein / 1914–1918", porphyry cube on a triple porphyry base.	09305732
	Rectory, barn and remains of the enclosure	Pfarrberg 1 (map)	re. 1703	Well-preserved ensemble of buildings in the middle of the village with architectural, local and local significance. Rectory : solid ground floor, stone walls, flat arch door, upper floor to the courtyard side visible framework, the gable and rear sides timber framing, high saddle roof Barn : elongated building in wood construction, saddle roof Enclosure : quarry stone wall accompanying the road, two pillars and arched gate made of quarry stone as a courtyard entrance gate.	09201385

Burkersdorf

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house and side building of a two-sided courtyard	Meißner Strasse 1 (map)	1697 Dendro	Located at the entrance to the village, elaborate and unique half-timbered construction with head struts and board balusters, of importance in terms of building history and house history. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with headbands and board balusters, boarded gable, according to information 1516, auxiliary building: massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered.	09201406
	Cottage	Meißner Strasse 3	around 1700	Half-timbered building typical of the landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and house history. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with headbands.	09201407
	Gas pump	Meißner Strasse 51 (in front of) (map)	around 1925	traffic-historical importance. Fuel pump of the former German-American Petroleum Company, approx. 2.5 m high, a lamp on both sides, gas pump inside.	09201413
	Cottage	Meißner Strasse 54 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered building typical of the time and landscape in good original condition, of architectural and local importance. Solid ground floor, timber-framed upstairs, open to the courtyard.	09201409
	Cottage	Meißner Strasse 59 (map)	around 1700	Typical building of the time and landscape with interesting half-timbering in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and house history. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with Thuringian ladder and headbands, threshold and filler wood decorated with keel arches, clad gable, extension with simpler half-timbered.	09201410
	Cottage and side building	Meißner Strasse 60 (map)	around 1700 (cottage industry)	Half-timbered houses preserved in excellent original condition, of importance in terms of building history, house history and local history Residential house : solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with headbands, original front door Ancillary building : massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up.	09201411

Dittmannsdorf

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	17 road stones to mark the former crossings of the field paths over the embankment of the narrow-gauge Freital – Nossen railway	(Map)	1886	Last evidence of the narrow-gauge railway line, which was closed in 1972 and has since been dismantled, of local historical importance. 0.50 m - 1.00 m high, roughly hewn, sandstone and granite, near kilometers 23–26 (approx.).	09201375
	Side building and barn of the former Hereditary Court	Am Schenkberg 1 (map)	re. 1907	authentically preserved rural buildings in the center of Dittmannsdorf, significantly shaping the townscape, of architectural and regional significance. Outbuildings : stately solid building with brick structure. Barn : half-timbered construction. The old Erbgerichtsschenke (beer cellar marked 1784) burned down in 1865, stood a little above the former stable house, parts of the beer cellar have been preserved. Residential stable house : burned down in 1890 and rebuilt in 1891, solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor - demolished and rebuilt in 2016.	09201382
	Barn and side building of a four-sided courtyard	Bahnhofstrasse 6 (map)	re. 1867 (according to the construction file of the new barn in 1877)	Rural farm buildings typical of the time and the landscape from the beginning of the 18th and the end of the 19th century, of architectural and regional significance. Barn : large two-storey half-timbered construction, ground floor z. Partly still quarry stone, half-timbering with diagonal struts, marked 18K67, according to the new building file from 1877 Side building : solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with flattened headbands, both gables solid, back boarded up.	09201316
	Residential stable house (without extension), barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard	Bahnhofstrasse 7 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Well-preserved half-timbered building in a typical landscape construction, part of the old local structure, of architectural and regional significance. Stable house : ground floor quarry stone, partly stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, partly with original windows. Barn : two-story, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with four half-man figures and one wild-man figure, half-hip roof, outbuilding: two-story, upper floor half-timbered with half-man figures and head braces, boarded up, half-hip roof, renovated before 2014.	09201317
	Residential house, formerly a bakery and inn	Freiberger Strasse 1 (map)	re. 1905	Typical plastered building in good original condition, of local and architectural significance. Two-storey solid building with elaborate plastered structure and three roof houses, built in 1905 by the master baker and innkeeper Ryssel as a "restoration and bakery" instead of a mill, until 1946 bakery and inn, largely built on the foundations of the previous mill, formerly serrated frieze below the warrior during renovation 1996 plastered over.	09201318
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Main street (map)	re. 1828	Single-arch quarry stone bridge, significance for traffic history and the townscape. 8.80 m long, 4.60 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone, keystone marked L 1828.	09201326
	Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 1 (map)	re. 1885 (built before 1885)	traditional half-timbered house, part of the old local structure, significant in terms of building history and social history. Residential stable house : above high plinth, solid ground floor, upper floor timber-frame clad, decorative slate on the gable, stone walls, cowshed is re-vaulted in 1913, massive stable extension in 1921 Side building with stable : solid ground floor, timber-framed upper floor, solid gable - deletion: has numerous construction phases, right simple half-timbered construction, changed several times, designation as a monument is not technically justified.	09201321
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 5 (opposite) (map)	End of 18th century	Single-arch quarry stone bridge, significance for traffic history and the townscape. 5.50 m long, 3.70 m wide, quarry stone, keystone made of sandstone.	09201320
	Residential stable house, side building and barn of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 10 (map)	re. 1900	Extremely stately, townscape-defining complex with well-preserved residential and farm buildings, of architectural and socio-historical importance. Residential stable house : stately solid construction, elaborately designed with yellow brick, different plaster structures, strongly profiled walls and cornices, corner emphasis, little roof house. Side building : elongated, two-story, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, stone walls, keystone marked CAK 1824. Barn : half-timbered construction, large passage.	09201322
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 10 (near) (map)	re. 1828 (later widened)	Single-arch quarry stone bridge, significance for traffic history and the townscape. 5 m long, 4.90 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone, single arched, upstream side marked “K. 1828 "for the construction of the bridge, under the river side inscribed" B 1938 ", reference to the former owner number 7, later Hauptstrasse. 10 Julius Böhme.	09201323
	Residential stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 11 (map)	around 1800 (rear side building)	Part of the old local structure, the residential stable house under the cladding with interesting half-timbering, the farm buildings in a typical time and landscape construction, significant in terms of building history and the local image. Residential stable house : 1992 clad with PVC, stone walls, upper floor single-bar framework with headband, sill beam with ship valley, marked 1697, two-storey building, ground floor massive undercuts, without preserved window and door frames, half-timbered upper floor, double-bar, parapet fields with short posts (so-called Thuringian Ladder), flattened head struts, massive brick masonry gable, probably half-timbered plastered in the attic, disfiguring subsequent additions. Side building : solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor. Barn : Prussian half-timbered, partly boarded up. Outbuildings : Ground massive stone jambs, floor truss, half-man.	09201324
	Side building of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 22 (map)	around 1720	one of the oldest half-timbered buildings in the town, of architectural significance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up.	09201325
	Rectory, barn, side building (today Diakonie), enclosing walls and three gate pillars of the rectory	Hauptstrasse 25 (map)	1807	Half-timbered complex that shapes the site, of architectural and local significance. On the evening of January 14th 1807 the parish farm burned down and was then rebuilt. Rectory : stately, elongated half-timbered building, ground floor massive with stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, rebuilt in 1807 after a fire, in 1899 cowshed converted into confirmation room. Barn : one-storey, half-timbered construction, gable roof side building , today Diakonie: massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, 1992/93 conversion of the side building into today's Diakonie building, during this construction project the half-timbered structure was partially replaced. Gate post : with a curved end and ball.	09201328
	Individual monuments of the whole village church and churchyard Dittmannsdorf: Church, 13 tombs or fragments of tombs, memorial for the fallen of the First World War (in front of the church and parsonage), memorial for the fallen of the Second World War (grave from the 18th century with inscription plates for the fallen of the Second World War, attached to the cemetery wall), inscription stones (reminiscent of the construction and reconstruction of the church at the sacristy and the south-eastern corner of the church) and remains of the churchyard wall and entrance gate (see also material entity 09299793)	Hauptstraße 25 (next to) (map)	1594	Together with the rectory and the old school, an ensemble of architectural, artistic, local character and local history significance. Grave times : 16 artistically elaborate grave stones of sandstone u. a. Grave of Pastor David Funcke, late 17th century, and the Kandler family. Church : Hall church, built in 1594. Comprehensive renovations in 1739 and 1887 according to plans by Christian Friedrich Arnold (marked on the new southern sacristy). Restorations in 1932/1933 and 1986 (inside), 1994 (outside). Plastered quarry stone building, buttresses at the end on three sides. The mighty roof turret is impressive. Inside there is a flat covered gallery hall. On the north side old sacristy with groined vaults. The altar was redesigned in 1887 by Christian Friedrich Arnold using a carved crucifixion group and a relief depicting the Last Supper from an altar from 1682. - Free-standing sandstone pulpit carried by angels with the coats of arms of those of Schönberg, on the round basket between the pilasters, Bible verses, end of the 16th century from the Lorentz workshop. - Chalice-shaped sandstone baptism with cloth hangings, inscribed 1805. - Owl organ from 1887. - Large painting with the portrait of Pastor David Funcke , inscribed 1667. Gravestones in the churchyard : 1st gravestone 18th century, inscription no longer legible (averted eaves side of the rectory side building, today Diakonie) 2. 3 children's graves from the 18th and 19th centuries (on the enclosure wall of the rectory next to the Diakonie) 3. Tomb around 1800 or before, tomb u. a. for Carl Gottlieb Lindig ?, stepped base, above an upright cube with inscription and upside down torch, canopy crowned by a stone cross, sandstone 4. Gottfried Störl's tomb (1763–1834) 5. Kandler's tomb, beginning. 19th century, standing grave, rectangular stepped base, triangular gable, cross, sandstone, 65 × 260 cm 6. Tomb Anna Rosinia? Börner, sandstone, baroque tomb, 76 × 240 cm, south area of ​​the churchyard 7. Children's tomb for Auguste Theresia…, died 1833 8. Tomb Hermann and Christiane Henriette Kandler, b. 1839, heavily weathered, base and presumably crowning of the tomb preserved, the large writing tablet in the middle was probably lost, location south of the church outer wall 9. Tomb Pastor Johann Gottlob Schlehan, née. March 22, 1777, dated July 3, 1829, on the west side of the sacristy wall, sandstone slab 55 × 115 cm 10. Tomb Pastor David Funcke, b. February 17, 1597, dated July 6, 1667, sandstone, two stone slabs 92 × 201 cm and 40 × 98 cm, south exterior wall of the church 11. Tomb for David Funcke, son of Master David Funcke, dated November 19, 2016 ..? , Sandstone slab 98 × 205 cm, southern church outer wall monuments I. War memorial First World War: 4 m high Pophyrobelisk with inscriptions a. a. “The community of Dittmannsdorf in loyalty and gratitude to your sons who remained during the World War 1914–1918”, in front of the church, monument consecration on May 22, 1921 near Dorfstrasse. II. War memorial Second World War: erected according to a design by architect Steudtner from Dresden (employee at the Institute for Monument Preservation), a wrought-iron cross is located in a crypt arch from the 18th century, two tablets with the names of the fallen on the side. Further individual monuments : · Remains of the cemetery wall and entrance gate · Four writing stones on the new sacristy and the south-eastern corner of the church	09201329
	Consolidation of the village church and churchyard Dittmannsdorf with the following individual monuments: Church, 13 tombs or fragments of tombs, memorial for those who died in the First World War (in front of the church and parsonage), memorial for those who died in the Second World War (tomb from the 18th century with Inscription plates for the fallen of World War II, attached to the cemetery wall), inscription stones (reminiscent of the building and reconstruction of the church at the sacristy and the south-eastern corner of the church) and remains of the churchyard wall and entrance gate (see individual monuments 09201329)	Hauptstraße 25 (next to) (map)		Site of local historical importance, forming an ensemble with the church and parsonage. Church : Hall church, built in 1594. Comprehensive renovations in 1739 and 1887 according to plans by Christian Friedrich Arnold (marked on the new southern sacristy). Restorations in 1932/1933 and 1986 (inside), 1994 (outside). Plastered quarry stone building, buttresses at the end on three sides. The mighty roof turret is impressive. Inside there is a flat covered gallery hall. On the north side old sacristy with groined vaults. The altar was redesigned in 1887 by Christian Friedrich Arnold using a carved crucifixion group and a relief depicting the Last Supper from an altar from 1682. - Free-standing sandstone pulpit carried by angels with the coats of arms of those of Schönberg, on the round basket between the pilasters Bibles sayings, end of the 16th century from the Lorentz workshop. - Chalice-shaped sandstone baptism with cloth hangings, inscribed 1805. - Owl organ from 1887. - Large painting with the portrait of pastor David Funcke, inscribed 1667 grave monuments in the churchyard : 1st tomb 18th century, inscription no longer legible (averted eaves side of the rectory side building, today Diakonie) 2. 3 children's graves from the 18th and 19th centuries ( on the enclosure wall of the rectory next to the Diakonie) 3rd tomb around 1800 or before, tomb u. a. for Carl Gottlieb Lindig ?, stepped base, above an upright cube with inscription and upside down torch, canopy crowned by a stone cross, sandstone 4. Gottfried Störl's tomb (1763–1834) 5. Kandler's tomb, beginning. 19th century, standing grave, rectangular stepped base, triangular gable, cross, sandstone, 65 × 260 cm 6. Tomb Anna Rosinia? Börner, sandstone, baroque tomb, 76 × 240 cm, south area of ​​the churchyard 7. Children's tomb for Auguste Theresia…, died 1833 8. Tomb Hermann and Christiane Henriette Kandler, b. 1839, heavily weathered, base and presumably crowning of the tomb preserved, the large writing tablet in the middle was probably lost, location south of the church outer wall 9. Tomb Pastor Johann Gottlob Schlehan, née. March 22, 1777, dated July 3, 1829, on the west side of the sacristy wall, sandstone slab 55 × 115 cm 10. Tomb Pastor David Funcke, b. February 17, 1597, dated July 6, 1667, sandstone, two stone slabs 92 × 201 cm and 40 × 98 cm, south exterior wall of the church 11. Tomb for David Funcke, son of Master David Funcke, dated November 19, 2016 ..? , Sandstone slab 98 × 205 cm, southern church outer wall monuments I. War memorial First World War: 4 m high pophyrobelisk with inscriptions, in front of the church near Dorfstrasse II. War memorial Second World War: built according to a design by architect Steudtner from Dresden (employee at the Institute for Monument Preservation) , in a crypt arch from the 18th century there is a wrought-iron cross, on the side two tablets with the names of the fallen, further individual monuments : - Remains of the cemetery wall and entrance gate - Four writing stones on the new sacristy and south-eastern corner of the church.	09299793
	Former school (now residential building) with sundial and barn as well as heiste and stairs in front of the house	Hauptstrasse 27 (map)	1678 in the core	Half-timbered ensemble, which, together with the church and the parish, forms the most important group of buildings that characterize the townscape, of importance in terms of building history, characterizing the townscape and the history of the town. Former school (today residential building): Solid ground floor, stone walls, original door, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, according to the church gallery, the school is supposed to be built in 1678, but the half-timbered construction makes it clear that hardly anything of the old building has been preserved, the construction of the half-timbered assume a fundamental renovation at the end of the 18th or beginning of the 19th century. According to the inscription from 1994, during construction work in 1992/93 rafters and other structural parts of the roof truss were replaced Barn : small, beautiful half-timbered building, partly boarded up Heiste and stairs : in front of the house, probably identical to the building of the old school. Beginning 19th century to compensate for height differences, Heiste covered with gneiss slabs, stairs with sandstone steps, three of which are old.	09201331
	Two side buildings, a barn and a heist in front of the stable house of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 28 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (eastern side building)	Fully preserved four-sided courtyard with existing buildings from the early 18th and 19th centuries of great importance in terms of local history and house history. The Vierseithof in the Reinsberg district of Dittmannsdorf, Hauptstr. 28 was completely preserved. Listed components of the courtyard are two side buildings, the barn as well as the granite water trough in front of the residential building and the Heiste in front of the residential building. Due to extensive structural changes - removal of the upper floor framework - the stable house has not been designated as a cultural monument. The oldest of the side buildings designated as a cultural monument is the western two-storey half-timbered building next to the courtyard entrance, which was only partially undercut on the ground floor. The construction of the half-timbered upper floor with K-struts as well as flattened wooden connections refer this building to the beginning of the 18th century (built around 1708 according to dendrochronological research). The roof protruding to the south and the associated supporting structure are later ingredients. The original function of the building is not known. A large barn forms the northern end of the courtyard, the construction of which is estimated to be in the early 19th century due to its construction. The broad, two-story half-timbered building impresses with its authenticity. On the ground floor of the barn there is a carriage house with an integrated upper arbor, two bansen and a threshing floor. Under the barn, accessible from the outside, a barrel-vaulted cellar made of rubble was built. The eaves side of the courtyard has a small, almost square wooden door (on the right as seen from the courtyard). The space behind it could have been used to store ladders. The use of the upper arbor located in the remise has not been clarified. This is a presumably singular construction method, so that the function of this component is difficult to determine without oral or written transmission (possibly storage of equipment). The eastern end of the courtyard is formed by a simple side building built after 1800 with a solid ground floor and a simple half-timbered construction on the upper floor. This building also remained largely original. However, in the course of time, the interior of the house was simplified and repairs were not carried out properly, so that the house is in a poor state of construction. Due to the authenticity of the buildings, their particularly time-typical characteristics and, in particular, the barn's good legibility of functionality, the three farm buildings and the Heiste impressively document the work processes of a farm from the 18th and 19th centuries. At the same time, they are a testament to the rural building trade of that time . Due to the size and location of the farm, it has a significant impact on the village image of Dittmannsdorf. The monumental value of all the listed components of this farm results from their great importance in terms of local history, house history and the local image. old caption text: Stable : solid ground floor, sandstone walls, upper floor half-timbered, a solid gable Barn : half-timbered construction with large gates, auxiliary building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, large exit trough on the side : sandstone New entry text : 1st barn : northern end of the courtyard, built around 1800 (estimated), shed on the left, large wooden gate and smaller wooden gate on the courtyard side, door for cellar and small door for ladder opening or pig pens, closure by a gable roof, inside threshing floor and 2 bansen, threshing floor with rammed earth floor, partition between bansen and threshing floor preserved, basement barrel made of quarry stones, vaulted base at the base, stairs in basement with storage niche for lamp, right side door for ladder storage or pigsty (probably not stable), important upper arbor in shed, accessible by stairs inside shed , Function unclear, single construction 2nd side building east side : after 1800, two-storey, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered - partly boarded, 1 solid gable side, gable roof, courtyard side with brick infills of the half-timbered partitions, structurally changed inside - improper construction work jeopardizes the stability of the 3rd side building West side : around 1700, next to the house a Oldest building of the courtyard, ground floor partially solid, half-timbered upper floor with flattened K-struts, leaf seats on the ground floor as a reference to half-timbered stands on the ground floor, door on the upper floor - presumably afterwards, curved gable roof, leaf seat on stands on the upper floor proves that the house had existed with a coach house or gate passage, today's building extension on the southern gable at a later date. 4. Residential stable house : Not a monument - half-timbered structure on the upper floor was subsequently replaced by brickwork, the ground floor was structurally changed, the spiral staircase between the first and upper floors was possibly renewed around 1930, the upper floor has a chamber corridor and half-timbered collar and longitudinal walls and doors from the construction period around 1700 , Roof truss simple collar beam roof also from the construction period, remaining framework with K-strut and original plaster with original paint finish on the upper floor in the TC extension - black accompanying line, white compartments. Despite the interesting construction details, large parts of the original inventory are from the construction work around 1930? has been lost and is no longer given a monumental value. 5. Water trough and heiste in front of the stable house : important components of a farm that bear witness to economic life on the farm - water supply, temporarily keeping fish, demarcation from the manure area in the middle of the yard. The farm impresses with the age of its building stock, the completeness of the system, the wealth of details of the buildings with valuable references to the economic processes on a farm, important evidence of the building trade from the early 18th century to the middle of the 19th century. The farm is elevated above Dorfstrasse across from the church. The townscape is significantly shaped by the building volume and dominant location.	09201332
	Four-sided courtyard with south residential stable house, west side building (with Kumthalle), north barn and east side building	Hauptstrasse 34 (map)	Mid 19th century	stately complex of importance for the townscape and building history. Residential stable house : elongated building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with foot and headband western side building with Kumthalle : two-storey with three open arches Barn : beautiful half-timbered construction, extension 1888, eastern side building: two-storey, solid ground floor with large gates, upper floor half-timbered.	09201334
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 34 (near) (map)	re. 1744	One-yoke quarry stone bridge, significance for traffic history and the townscape. 7.80 m long, 4.00 m - 7.10 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone, keystone marked GS 1744 / FJH 1852.	09201333
	Residential stable house, barn and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 38 (map)	Mid 19th century	Typical landscape, characterizing the townscape, slightly remodeled structurally, of importance in terms of local history. Residential stable house : elongated, solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed, stone walls, loading hatch Barn : built in 1884 for the then owner of the estate Wilhelm Jäpel, solid base floor with two-storey half-timbered construction, stable: solid ground floor, also gable, upper floor half-timbered ancillary buildings : solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered .	09201336
	Bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 38 (near) (map)	Mid 19th century	Single-arch natural stone bridge, access bridge to Hof Hauptstraße 38, of importance in terms of local history and character. Basket arch, 6.50 m long, 4.20 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone.	09201335
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 44 (near) (map)	Mid 19th century	Single-arch natural stone bridge, access to the courtyard at Hauptstraße 44, local historical and local value. 6.00 m long, 4.80 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone, downstream side by widening it with a concrete wall.	09201369
	Barn and side building of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 48 (map)	18th century	Typical regional rural buildings in half-timbered and solid construction, of architectural and local history of importance. Barn : two-storey solid construction with wide arched gates Ancillary building : solid ground floor, changed by installing a gate, upper floor single-bar framework, partly K-struts, presumably extended on the gable side, oldest part of the house probably from the beginning of the 18th century. Stable house : solid ground floor, stone walls, original door, upper floor half-timbered, Both storeys were disturbed by the installation of windows - Deletion in 2017 after a detailed examination of the owner's application, inside the certificate and documentation value greatly reduced due to numerous changes.	09201371
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 48; 50 (at) (card)	re. 1857	Single-arch natural stone bridge, access bridge to the plots at Hauptstrasse 48 and 50, significance for the local history and the townscape. 3.20 m long, 4.80 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone, keystone marked 1857.	09201370
	Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 56 (map)	re. 1840	traditional rural residential and farm buildings, largely authentically handed down of architectural and socio-historical value. Residential stable house : solid ground floor, door with flat arch, keystone marked GHZ 1840, upper floor half-timbered in the gable area massive Barn : mighty elongated half-timbered construction with a crooked hip roof.	09201310
	Housekeeping (former forge), today residential building	Hauptstrasse 63 (map)	around 1800	Part of the historic village center, of architectural, regional and social historical importance. Two-storey, wide-spread building, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered.	09201372
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 70 (near) (map)	re. 1867	of importance in terms of local history and the appearance of the town. 5.00 long, 4.80 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone, keystone marked 1867 KG, single-arched.	09201373
	Stable house (without extension) of a former three-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 72 (map)	19th century	Typical farmhouse from the beginning of the 19th century that is typical of the time and landscape, slightly remodeled structurally, characterizing the townscape due to its elevated location and of architectural historical value. Large building spread out wide, solid ground floor, timber-framed upstairs.	09201311
	Cottage property with workshop	Hauptstrasse 81 (map)	around 1800	Rural craftsman's house with workshop, partly with half-timbered construction, also on the ground floor, which has been largely preserved in its original state, is of architectural and socio-historical importance. Ground floor partly half-timbered, upper floor half-timbered, first floor stone walls, a solid gable.	09201315
	Mast of a wind turbine	Hauptstrasse 99 (map)	1st half of the 20th century	serves to operate a water pumping station, a seldom encountered system of technical historical importance. Iron lattice mast with ladder and maintenance platform, device for wind turbine, only to be found in a few examples in Saxony.	09299800
	Barn, side building and archway of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 108 (map)	around 1800	Typical local courtyard with picture-defining half-timbered buildings, except for the residential building, largely preserved in its original form, of architectural significance. Stable : solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, barn: first floor and right-hand side massive, upper floor half-timbered horse stable : first floor solid, upper floor half-timbered Archway : further basket arch, keystone marked A. Bohlig 1864.	09201376
	Residential stable house, side building and archway of a former four-sided courtyard	Main street 110	re. 1804 (stable house, older parts around 1700)	Half-timbered construction typical of the region, historically important, formative due to its elevated position. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, gable partially boarded up. Side building: massive ground floor (modified by installing gate), upper floor half-timbered archway : further basket arch, keystone marked JGJ 1804 (JG Johne).	09201377
	Side building and barn as well as high entrance to the barn of a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 114 (map)	Early 19th century	stately rural farm buildings in half-timbered construction as well as a high entrance to the barn designed as a bridge, singular construction, of particular importance in terms of architectural history. Stable : massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one massive gable Barn : beautiful half-timbered construction, one massive gable.	09201313
	Stone arch bridge over the Dittmannsdorfer Bach	Hauptstrasse 126 (bei) (map)	re. 1838	Significance in terms of traffic history and the townscape. 4.40 m long, 4.25 m wide, quarry stone and sandstone, keystone marked 1838 (upstream side) and 1942 (downstream side).	09201380

Rotating field

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Schachtaufsattelung and tailings of the Riedel Schacht, tailings and Bingenzug on the Reinsberger Glück Morgengang and Lindenallee (garden monument)	(Map)	19th century (Halden and Bingenzug)	of mining historical and landscape design importance. The Emanuel Erbstolln mine (originally Immanuel Erbstolln), operated from 1822 to 1884, was the northernmost major mine in the Freiberg mining area. The central shaft of the mine, the 159 m deep Riedelschacht (also known as Immanuel- or Emanuelschacht), received an artificial wheel in 1841 for lifting water and from 1844 to 1845 a turning wheel for ore extraction. The impact water came from two successive florets (see Obj. 09304847) that were brought from the south from the Bobritzsch near Reinsberg to the Riedelschacht. The accumulating pit water reached the Freiberg Mulde via the (Tiefen) Emanuelstolln and the Ephraimstolln. The ore was processed in the ore washing of the Emanuel Erbstolln mine (today's cardboard works - cf. Obj. 09201483), located southwest of the shaft in the Muldental. In spite of the capital-intensive machine installations, the mine was able to pay a profit until 1846, but then slowly fell due to the deteriorating ore management. The Emanuel Erbstolln mine, which was finally closed in 1884, never gained any greater importance. Below the Wassergöpel greenhouse on the Riedelschacht there was originally the room house and further east - due to the risk of explosion, a little away from the remaining opencast buildings - the powder house of the pit. The alley of linden trees leading to the shaft was probably also laid out in connection with the open-cast mine. Today, of the above-ground facilities next to the avenue, only the shaft saddle of the Riedel shaft, which was originally completely enclosed by the pile body, with a ring-shaped remainder of this pile and a pile and ping train on the Reinsberger Glück Morgengang west of the shaft have survived. The shaft saddle originally simplified the filling up of the deaf bedrock extracted from the shaft. In the case of larger manholes, for example, the shaft opening was bricked up all the way up to the planned height of the pile and provided with a conveyor system - in this case a water goblet house. The dead rock could now fall around the shaft opening without any further upward conveyance. With this, the approximately 7 m high shaft saddles made of massive quarry stone masonry reinforced with pillars disappeared over time in the growing pile and only became visible again when the pile material was removed. The shaft saddle together with the remains of the Riedel shaft is a testament to the central art and drift shaft of the Emanuel Erbstolln pit of mining historical importance. Although such shaft saddles have been preserved in many of the larger heaps of the Freiberg mining area, they remain hidden in the heap body. Therefore, the exposed Riedelschacht shaft saddle is an impressive testimony to an increase in efficiency achieved with simple means in the extraction and support of the deaf rock. The former size of the heap body belonging to the shaft can still be estimated well on the basis of the ring-shaped heap remains. As one of the few excavated and completely preserved shaft saddles, the Riedelschacht is not only a great document, but also an experience. In its state of delivery, it can only be compared across Saxony with the also visible shaft saddle of the second light hole of the Rothschönberger Stolln (cf. object 09205412). The heap and ping train adjoining to the west is a surface testimony of the ore mining of the mine on the Reinsberger Glück Morgengang and marks the underground position of this ore. The lime tree avenue leading to the Riedelschacht is ultimately of importance for the landscape. The Emanuel mine was the northernmost large mine in the Freiberg district. Despite considerable deliveries of ore, the pit gained no significance. The central shaft was the Riedel shaft. The 7 m high shaft saddle has been preserved from this artificial and drifting shaft. Part of the pit were also florets for the water supply and drainage tunnels. (Source: MontE database) Already on the miles sheets of 1786, avenues leading to the Immanuelschacht are listed. The alley of linden trees leading to the shaft was probably laid out in connection with the open-cast mine.	09201272

Gotthelffriedrichsgrund

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential building (without extensions)	Neudorfer Strasse 26 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Half-timbered building typical of the region, historically important. Solid ground floor with winter windows, upper floor half-timbered, clad on all sides (boarded up and PVC), house number 28 was deleted from the list of monuments in 2007 due to structural changes.	09201414

Hirschfeld

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Church and churchyard, seven tombs, memorial to those who fell in World War I, and churchyard enclosure with churchyard gate	Main street (map)	in the core of the 13th century	originally Romanesque hall church, of architectural, artistic and local significance. Church: Attractive conversion of an originally Romanesque hall church from the 13th century (former west gable still visible from the inside) into a late Gothic single-pillar room with a long choir that does not appear on the exterior. North extension, choir polygon and vault from 1582, the latter marked on the central pillar. Roof turret from 1729, renewed in 1778. The church interior renewed in 1888. Restorations in 1950 (choir vault) and 1984/85. Plastered quarry stone building with eaves and buttresses on the choir. The choir polygon seems to have moved out of alignment and is flush with the south wall, to the south-east of the sacristy. On the north side of the choir polygon there is a simple tracery window, elongated round arched windows and a small, pointed arched one on the south side. On the half-hip roof above the west gable, there are strong, multiple articulated and slated roof turrets. On the north side Renaissance portal, the wooden door inscribed 1597. Above it a niche with sandstone relief, small crucifixion group with inscription plaque, end of the 16th century. Inside, an almost square single-pillar room with very dense star rib vaults, the vault caps exceptionally small and flat. The central pillar with eight concave sides has renaissance profiles on the capital, the ribs develop in a non-Gothic manner from the cantilevered, pyramidal fighter. Triumphal arch to the choir also has a dense star rib vault. Small galleries in the west and north, box stalls in the choir, prayer room on the north side, above galleries, 17th and 18th century. Patronage box in the north extension. Two-storey pillar altar made of wood, 17th century, instead of the altarpiece a carved crucifixion group and a half-figure Christ relief from 1888. - Wooden pulpit on sandstone column, probably also around 1888. - Richly decorated sandstone baptism, the slender chalice with Nodus and Renaissance ornament E. 16th century. , Baptismal lid E. 17th century - beautiful, romantic Jahn organ from 1864. War memorial First World War: on a triple staggered sandstone base, a plaque with inscriptions, a triangle with a relief of a steel helmet at the end. Grave monuments: 1. Wolf von Mergental tomb (d. 1556), sandstone, in an indicated niche the deceased kneeling with a broad scape in devotion, carefully designed bas-relief, 2. tomb, relief depicting a coffin, early 19th century, 3rd tomb Stone with cross and wreath of thorns, 19th century, 4th grave of the couple Pietzsch, 1863 a. 1887, 5th grave of the Sohr family, 1899, 6th grave stone on pedestal with crowning (to the right of Sohr and Zeißig), no description, 19th century, 7th neo-Gothic grave with plastic and floral decoration (allegory of faith), end 19th century, sandstone, Enclosure: quarry stone wall along the north, south and east borders of the churchyard, main entrance gate with pillars made of hewn sandstone and cover plate as well as two-leaf ornamental grille in the north, Cemetery: from the main entrance to the church there is an avenue made of cut western arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis), partly as replanting.	09201421
	Individual features of the property group of the Hirschfeld manor: mansion (Hauptstraße 1), southwestern barn and gate pillars of the manor (see also group 09201430)	Hauptstrasse 1 (map)	1800–1840 (mansion with an older core)	Buildings of architectural and local significance. Manor house: three-storey solid building with hipped roof, the outside staircase to the park removed after 1967, partly arched windows, representative building with good original inventory, manor barn: one-storey, elongated quarry stone building, plastered, gate entrances with arched arches labeled "OMvTG" (for Otto Moritz von Thielau) and " Ao. 1776 d. 20. Juny ”, after 1968 both gate entrances bricked up, gate pillars: brickwork, with plaster mirror and sandstone crowning.	09299794
	The whole of the Hirschfeld manor with the following individual monuments: mansion (Hauptstrasse 1), south-western manor barn and gate pillar (see individual monuments 09299794), manor park, courtyard design and two avenues (garden monuments) as well as the ensemble parts: north-western tenant house, Schweizerhaus (Am Mühlholz 3), Kutscherhaus (Hauptstrasse 3), 4 ), another south-western barn (parallel to the courtyard barn), crypt and enclosure wall	Hauptstrasse 1; 2; 4 (card)	1776 (manor barn)	In terms of building history, local history, shaping the townscape and landscape design of importance. Tenant house: In 1872 a stable was converted into a tenant house, elongated two-storey solid construction with a small bell tower, Swiss house: small charming building away from the courtyard, wide, mansard roof with shed, southwestern barn: (parcel 538), quarry stone building, partially plastered, supporting pillars facing the street, Saddle roof, 19th century, crypt: burial place of the Hübner and Seelhorst families in the forest, inside vaults, grave slabs for Gotthelf Christian Hübner (died 1851) and Fredericke Henriette Hübner as well as GGEW von Seelhorst (died 1886), avenues: von Avenue of winter linden (Tilia cordata) leading southeast to the castle, at the gate change to sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus), from the park north to the crypt, avenue made of sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus) and English oak (Quercus robur) , Enclosure: plastered brick wall along the driveway, remnants of a quarry stone wall north of the manor house, park: Baroque predecessor can be proven (cf. Miles sheets from 1800), landscaping in the 19th century, design can only be read in basic features, valuable old trees from u. a. English oak (Quercus robur), red beech (Fagus sylvatica), linden (Tilia spec.) And horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum), courtyard design: semicircle west of the manor house with pair of linden trees (Tilia spec.), Orchard: southeast of the farmyard with fruit orchard Enclosure hedge made from hawthorn (Crataegus spec.).	09201430
	Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 39 (map)	re. 1672	Half-timbered building typical of the region, important in terms of building history and house history. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with headbands, small roof over the door, door walls marked 1672 PAMS (?).	09201428
	Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 40 (map)	re. 1897	stately elongated solid building, part of the old local structure, of architectural significance. two-storey building with 14: 4 axes, strong stone walls, original doors, inscription panel inscribed "Julius Franz Müller - He who trusts God has built - 1897".	09201427
	Rectory (No. 54), tenant house (No. 52), barn and manual pump of the rectory	Hauptstrasse 52; 54 (card)	1770	Typical landscape, well-preserved facility, of architectural and local significance. Rectory: two-storey solid construction, stone walls, half-hipped roof, tenant house: ground floor and solid gable, upper floor half-timbered, barn: wooden construction, pump: manual lever pump made of wood.	09201424
	Former school (without extension)	Hauptstrasse 69 (map)	1 re. 1891	massive building with rich plaster structure, of architectural and local significance. stately two-storey solid building with beautiful plaster structure (grooves, mirrors, pilasters, cornices).	09201426
	Residential stable house, barn, pull-out house and manual pump of a four-sided courtyard	Moritztal 19 (map)	around 1820	Typical regional courtyard in half-timbered construction, part of the old local structure, of architectural and local significance. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable completely boarded up, barn: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, pull-out house: ground floor and solid gable, upper floor partly half-timbered, manual lever pump made of wood.	09201422
	Cottage	Moritztal 24 (map)	Beginning 19th century	Half-timbered house typical of the landscape, part of the old local structure, of architectural and local importance. The ground floor and gable were plastered with quarry stone, single-bar timbered timber frame facing the small courtyard, some with arched windows.	09201420
	Stable house of the former Vorwerk	Moritztal 31; 33 (card)	re. 1737	stately half-timbered building, architectural and local history. of importance. The manor has been owned by the von Thielau family since 1725, the Vorwerk built under Otto Moritz von Thielau in 1737, the former stable house number 15 burned down in 1947, stable house: solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, flat arched door, final door marked 1737, originals Front door.	09201423
	Residential stable house (No. 4) and eastern part of the inn (No. 2)	Reinsberger Strasse 2; 4 (card)	around 1700	Part of a three-sided courtyard, part of the inn with a unique half-timbered structure, (without culture house - hall extension), of architectural and local importance. Inn: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with curved St. Andrew's crosses and headbands, gable slightly changed by installing windows, clad in the roof area, residential building: elongated, ground floor and solid gable, upper floor half-timbered (formerly stable and hayloft).	09201429

Neukirchen

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Material entity component of the material entity Rothschönberger Stolln, with light holes, functional buildings, ditches, roses, heaps and mouth holes in the municipalities of Triebischtal (OT Rothschönberg), Halsbrücke (OT Halsbrücke and OT Krummenhennersdorf) and Reinsberg (OT Neukirchen and OT Reinsberg), of which belong to the subsection in Neukirchen district: Halde, remains of the masonry and pond dam for the Kunstgezeug waterwheel at the 1st light hole and shaft saddles for the 2nd light hole (all material parts)	(Map)	1845-1873	Mining facility of supraregional technical historical importance (see also sub-documents in the monuments lists of the municipalities of Triebischtal, Halsbrücke and Reinsberg as well as in the individual monuments lists of the municipalities mentioned). The tunnel served to drain the Freiberg pits, published in 1838 by SAW v. Herder a project of a "Deep Meissen Erbstollns", 4 variants were developed for this purpose. After Herder's death, government councilor KGA v. Weißenbach opened the tunnel project, variant 1 of Herders was essentially retained, but the tunnel was placed approx. 90 m higher than originally intended, whereby the tunnel emerged at Rothschönberg. The construction of the Rothschönberger Stolln began in 1844 with the sinking of the light holes, the construction of the conveying and water retention systems at the light holes as well as the mining forges, crew rooms and powder houses as well as the administration buildings. The last breakthrough occurred on March 21, 1877 between the 8th light hole and the Oberes Neues Geschrei shaft. On April 12, 1877, water from the Freiberg district flowed down the tunnel for the first time. Operating times: 1877–1913 (until mining ceased), 1914 to 1968 it served the Dreibrüderschacht cavern power plant as a drainage tunnel for the used power water, from 1935 to 1969 it was again used to drain the Freiberg mine water, and the tunnel has still enabled the Freiberg University of Technology to operate the teaching pit to a depth of about 230 m, technical details: 28.9 km length of the main wing, depth 94–152 m, 8 light holes Wagenbreth, Ottfried: “From 1844 to 1877 the Rothschönberger Stolln was driven from Rothschönberg to Halsbrücke about 14 km long at state expense, in the mountain area with branches to all important pits - a total of 51 km long - at the expense of the individual pits. It is about 100 m deeper than the then deepest Freiberg Stolln and was necessary for the continued existence of Freiberg mining at that time, as it offered the groundwater a drainage 100 m lower and at the same time made it possible to install further hydropower machines with which to do this wanted to lift water flowing into even greater depths. In terms of technology, the Rothschönberger Stolln is of supraregional importance as the longest tunnel in the world at the time. ”(Otfried Wagenbreth: Substance and structural protection, singular and area monument. P. 74f.) Section in the area of ​​the municipality of Reinsberg OT Neukirchen: 2nd light hole: cubic wall block, 8 × 8 m base area, 6 m height, gneiss rubble, at the foot of the foundation walls of two rooms.	09205412
	Totality of the Neukirchen manor, consisting of two farms: Oberhof with an angled floor plan with caretaker's house (later sheep farm), barn, farm building and former wagon shed (Fasanenstraße 3), Unterhof as a three-wing complex with three farm buildings (Am Park 6), former distillery and brewery (Am Park 4), old sheep farm (Fasanenstraße 15), day laborer's house (Fasanenstraße 11), gardening and paving of the lower courtyard (all parts of the whole) and the estate park (garden monument)	At park 4; 6 (card)	4th quarter of the 18th century, Unterhof	Manor complex, largely preserved in its original state, of importance in terms of local history, local history and architectural history. History: 1423 first mention of the manor, owners were u. a. Heinrich and Hans von Bore, Dittrich von Schönberg, von Mergensthal, von Carlowitz a. a., 1785 Alexander Christoph von Schönberg, 1812 sold to Lieutenant General von Gersdorf, Chief of the General Staff, Grand Chancellor of the Order of St. Henrici and Commander of the Imperial French. Legion of Honor, other owners of Zetwitz, von Haugk, Hugo Kaiser, Reinhold Wunderling, after 1945 division of the lands as a result of the land reform, the buildings were built in different epochs and were rebuilt several times and provided with various extensions, the mansion built in 1781 burned down in 1959 ( today only the remains of the wall can still be seen), in 2005 mostly vacant, park overgrown, only former brewery and distillery used as a residential building, former gardening facility used by a farm, Note: the following numbering internally, identical to the monument map: 1. "Unterhof", Am Park 6, Flurstk. 805r, 805e: three-wing complex, the castle built in 1781 burned down in 1959, the three farm wings are preserved, farm building (house 1): cowshed, elongated two-storey solid construction with sandstone walls and corner blocks, inside long, multi-aisled stable, the flat groin vault supported by mighty pillars, to the east was the former manor house, pigsty and horse stable (house 2): single-storey intermediate wing, solid, in the wide (walled-in) archway coat of arms of the von Erdmannsdorf, old horse stable (house 3): elongated single-storey solid building with stone walls, in the area the Remise flat barrel vault on pillars, · all buildings with steep, high roofs, · courtyard paving overgrown but still recognizable, Former. Chicken coop / woodshed: no longer preserved in 2014. 2. "Oberhof" Fasanenstrasse 3, Flurstk. 805i, 805e: farm yard on an angular floor plan, · former wagon shed (house 4), · barn (house 5), · workshop (house 6) with flat barrel vault with round pillars and pilasters, · temporarily sheep farm, stables (house 7), · temporarily Shepherd's building, originally presumably an administrator's house, later converted into a residential building (house 8), to the east the elongated administrator's house, the impressive mansard roof with (house 8), to the east the elongated administrator's house, the impressive mansard roof with crooked hips and bat dormers, marked 1812 above the portal, to the west the Stables with the coat of arms of von Schroeter from 1862, inside flat barrel vaults over columns, courtyard with terracing in three levels, planting of columnar poplars (Populus nigra 'Italica') in the courtyard parallel to the facade of the estate manager's house, note on the upper courtyard: heavily shaped building complex , possibly in the interior still building remains from the time of construction, important as building dimensions for the appearance of the manor, F Facade details not received. 3. Am Park 4, parcel 805n: · former distillery, today residential building (house 9) and · old brewery building, today residential building (house 10), one and two-storey quarry stone buildings, some with stone walls, one with a mansard roof, end of the 18th century . Built (according to the municipal index), renovations in the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. 4. Fasanenstraße 11, parcel 807: former day laborer's house, single-storey quarry stone building with a crooked hip roof, later used as a stable, vacant in 2005, built around 1785, door frame labeled HuM. 5. Fasanenstraße 15, parcel 816: Lt. Construction file of the former farm yard of the manor with two solid buildings arranged at an angle to one another, structurally remodeled (stables). The so-called Polish house belonging to the farm yard has not been preserved. Estimated construction time in the 2nd half of the 19th century. In the district office's documentation, the complex is also referred to as a sheep farm, but the building files do not provide any clues. Lt. Parish register built in 1821. 6. Park, parcels 805/5, 805a, 805e, 805i, 805o, 805r, 806, 806d, 807, 819: The landscaped manor park was probably built in the 19th century and still extends from the farmyard south of the manor (Alte Schäferei, Fasanenstraße 15) to the main street, today still surrounded by natural stone walls in the east. The park is characterized by a series of 5 ponds, which are fed by the stream and flow into it. Two of the five ponds are silted up. 5 natural stone bridges were preserved, best of all the one-yoke bridge near Fasanenstrasse 15 (8 m length, 3 m width and 2.30 m clearance height as well as an arc radius of 1.75 m). There is an impressive horse chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum) on this bridge. In the park there is valuable wood from u. a. European beech (Fagus sylvatica), blood beech (Fagus sylvatica f. Purpurea), sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus), linden (Tilia spec.), Plane tree (Platanus x hispanica), English oak (Quercus robur) and locust (Robinia pseudoacacia). Along the north-west bank of the middle pond is a row of red oak trees (Quercus rubra). The two south-western ponds are partly surrounded by mighty willows. East of the two ponds is a row of summer linden trees (Tilia platiphyllos). The landscaped curved route can still be read. The terrain slopes down to the south, the height differences are bridged by sandstone steps. The park is traversed by a stream, which is enclosed in sections by sandstone walls and feeds the five ponds. There is also an earth cellar and an ice cellar in the park. To the north of the Pak was the former nursery (Am Park 2) with a tree garden. A brewery garden belonged to the former brewery (Am Park 4).	09201468
	Residential stable of a former two-sided courtyard	Cultivation route 3 (map)	1798 (later changed)	Half-timbered building typical of the landscape, part of the old local structure, of importance in terms of building history and local history. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, one solid gable, one boarded gable	09201437
	Cottage	Cultivation path 6 (map)	1842	Timber and landscape typical half-timbered building in good original condition, of importance in terms of architectural and local history. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up.	09201438
	Cottage	Cultivation route 16 (map)	around 1800	Half-timbered building typical of the region, historically important. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered clad, gable roof.	09201440
	Former stable house, side building and barn of a four-sided courtyard	Bachweg 3 (map)	around 1700	Very well-preserved, stately complex with interesting half-timbering, of importance in terms of the history of the building and of the townscape. Former stable house: solid ground floor, modified by garage installations, upper floor half-timbered with head and foot struts, boarded gable, stable: solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar timbered, barn: large two-story half-timbered building.	09201458
	Former hereditary court inn with hall	Dittmannsdorfer Strasse 1; 3; 5 (card)	1829	Today Gasthof Neukirchen, a mighty plastered building with an angled floor plan, of importance in terms of building history, local history and shaping the townscape. Hook-shaped, two-storey solid construction, hipped roof.	09201456
	Memorial for the fallen of the German / French War	Kirchberg (map)	re. 1910 (war memorial)	local historical significance. Above a multiple staggered base 0.90 m high granite block with inscription, at the instigation of the Royal Saxon. Military Association inaugurated on September 2, 1910.	09205166
	school	Kirchberg 1 (map)	1876/1877	Typical plastered building on a natural stone base with a simple structure, of local historical importance. In operation 1876 / 77–1992, large two-storey solid building, ground floor with high arched windows, upper storey with straight roofs, sandstone walls, corner blocks.	09201452
	Rectory (No. 6) and the former side building (No. 2, 4) of the rectory	Kirchberg 2; 4; 6 (card)	1682	Rectory stately half-timbered building, an ensemble of significant architectural and local history. Residential house (number 6): solid ground floor, upper floor partially half-timbered, side building (number 2,4): ground floor and solid gable, upper floor half-timbered, elongated, ensemble originally composed of a rectory, tenant house (auxiliary building), barn with horse stable (large half-timbered frame construction , Demolished in 1979) and car depot.	09201448
	Former church school (without extensions)	Kirchberg 3 (map)	18th century	today residential building, regional and local historical significance. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, partly plastered, formerly large classroom on the first floor, teacher's apartment on the upper floor.	09201449
	Individual features of the community of village church and cemetery in Neukirchen: Church, mortuary, enclosure, two tombs, memorial stone for the victims of fascism and memorial for those who fell in World War I (see also community 09299797)	Kirchberg 5 (map)	Romanesque (choir tower)	Baroque hall church with medieval components, of architectural, artistic and local significance. Church: On the Romanesque choir tower with a Gothic 5/8 choir closure, the very stately baroque hall church with retracted choir was built in 1693–1695 by Oberhofjägermeister Wolff Ditterich von Erdmannsdorf to the west. The southern sacristy and the manorial box are from 1737. Renovations inside as well as the windows and doors in 1740/41. Expansion of the choir polygon into the von Wunderling family crypt in 1890, with the partition between the choir polygon and the tower. Woldemar Kandler built an organ chamber and stairwells on the west side in 1892. Restorations in 1934/35, 1977–1979 (tower) and 1986–1989 outside and inside. Plastered quarry stone building, the choir tower and the five-sided apse with buttresses visible as stone. On the choir tower there is a steep hipped roof with a pointed roof turret. Wide, bright interior with an excellent stucco ceiling, made by an Italian plasterer in 1741. The geometric division of the ceiling shows very finely drawn stucco, which becomes almost free plastic in the acanthus tendrils. The interior is characterized by the uniformly reddish-gray, ocher and black furnishings. Galleries on three sides, cloth hangings in the parapet areas, the organ gallery with balusters. On the south side there is a large two-storey mansion's lodge with a palatial facade design, crowned by the coat of arms of the von Erdmannsdorf, inside also a remarkable stucco ceiling. On the parapet of the parish there is a painting depicting the handing over of the keys to Peter. Large wooden altar with column structure and high segmental arch gable over a strong cornice, with vases on the sides. The altar painting shows Christ on the Mount of Olives, framed by the arma Christi. - Richly carved pulpit, marked 1741, on the parapet of the staircase and on the eight-sided basket lavish cloth hangings with biblical sayings, as well as on the sound cover, which is covered by a painted drapery. - The sandstone baptism in chalice form, E. 17th century (partly renewed in 1740), is also richly decorated. - Magnificent, five-part organ prospectus with the monogram of the founder, Elector Johann Georg IV., As well as diamond and Kurschwerter coat of arms, laterally swellings in cartilage style, 1694, the work of Eule, 1899. - On the north side, in front of large painted drapery, elaborate trophy epitaph made of wood for Bernhard Joachim von Mörner (died 1741) and his wife Christ. Elis. born from Trütschler. On a sarcophagus-like substructure with an alliance coat of arms, the carved figures of a general and Chronos sit in front of an inscription panel. - On the eastern choir wall 18 painted wooden panels with scenes from the OT and NT, 3rd V. 16th century, remains of a former gallery painting. - In the Gothic choir polygon of the ridge vault, large figures of Christ and the twelve apostles in cloth-rich robes painted on the caps in a radial arrangement, remarkable painting of the soft style, probably from around 1400, which was renewed in 1889 by Isidor Robert Krauße. - In the old sacristy next to the apse the crypt of von Mörner, on the tombstone angels with inscription cartouches, 1741. Mortuary: one-storey, polygonal building made of quarry stone, gravestones: sandstone grave for MG Rehefeld (d. 1657), iron grave cross for Charlotte Niese (d. 1848), war memorial for the fallen of World War I (sandstone block with inscriptions), commemorative plaque OdF 1977.	09201450
	The whole of the village church and cemetery in Neukirchen with the following individual monuments: Church, mortuary, two tombs, memorial stone for the victims of fascism and memorial for those who fell in World War I (see also individual monuments 09201450) as well as a grave cross for an unknown soldier (parts of the whole)	Kirchberg 5 (map)	1945	of importance in terms of building history and local history. Soldier grave for unknown soldiers (wooden cross with helmet) 1945.	09299797
	Triangulation column	Agricultural road (map)	re. 1869 (triangulation column)	Second order station, significant testimony to geodesy of the 19th century, of significance in terms of surveying history. Monument text: The appearance of the station is typical for the points of the 2nd class network in the area between Chemnitz and Freiberg. They were produced "in series" and all built around 1869/70. The highest point of the Neukirchen corridor, southeast. of the village, roughly in the middle of the graduation side between 36-Freiberg and 12-Baeyerhöhe, offered itself as a location. In addition to the two points mentioned, there were visual connections to four neighboring stations in the 2nd class network. The very well and completely preserved granite stones in Neukirchen were restored in 2011 by Mr. Karl-Heinz Grebner from Chemnitz. The column of the Neukirchen station is well and completely preserved with a cover plate and is vertical. The column corresponds to the conical shape that was common in the area and was manufactured in Bobritzsch. The weathering colored the column dark on the N, O and S surfaces, in the W it is lighter and more original in color. The inscription "Station / NEUKIRCHEN / Kön: Sächs: / Triangulirung / 1869." is on the north surface and is very well preserved with the exception of the word "der". There is no height bolt on the column, the view is restricted in the SW by a wind generator and in the O by a water tank. In the period from 1862 to 1890, a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony, in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. This national survey was led by Prof. Christian August Nagel, according to which the triangulation columns are also referred to as "Nagelsche columns". This surveying system was one of the most modern layer networks in Germany. The surveying columns set for this purpose remained almost entirely in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance. (LfD / 2013) Surveying column made of Niederbobritz granite, shaft with tent roof-shaped cover plate, square floor plan with inscription: "Station / NEUKIRCHEN / Kön: Sächs: / Triangulirung / 1869.", height 1.90 m, edge length 44 cm at the top, stepped base.	09205400
	Waystone	Mörnerstrasse (map)	19th century	placed at the junction to Steinbach, with the references to Dittmannsdorf and Steinbach, significance in terms of traffic history. square sandstone column, approx. 1 m high, with inscriptions.	09205226
	Residential stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard	Mörnerstrasse 13 (map)	re. 1846	The courtyard, which has largely been preserved in its original state, is part of the old local structure and is of importance in terms of building and local history. Residential stable house: ground floor and solid gable, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, beautifully profiled door frame, marked 1846 with original door, lavishly tiled hallway inside (around 1900/20), stable barn: elongated, ground floor solid, upper floor half-timbered, auxiliary building: slightly changed, ground floor solid, upper floor half-timbered plastered, walled-up archways, barn: ground floor massive, upper floor simple half-timbered.	09201442
	Stable house of a farm	Mörnerstrasse 19 (map)	around 1700	very old, slightly modified half-timbered house of architectural and house historical importance. Solid ground floor, partly stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, built over several times, but parts from the 17th century have been preserved, flattened foot and head struts	09201443
	Former residential stable of a two-sided courtyard	Mörnerstrasse 31 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Extremely stately solid building, largely preserved in its original form, of architectural significance. broad, two-storey structure, winter window.	09201435
	Residential stable house and barn of a two-sided courtyard	Mörnerstrasse 32 (map)	after 1800	Former mayor's office, of importance in terms of building history and shaping the townscape. Stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor only facing the courtyard with half-timbering, barn: solid ground floor with arched doors and windows, upper floor boarded up.	09201444
	Syringe house	Mörnerstraße 36 (next to) (map)	around 1830	small plastered building, local historical significance. single-storey building, gable with half-timbering, half-hip roof.	09201445
	Residential stable house, side building (horse stable), barn and stable barn of a four-sided courtyard	Mörnerstrasse 38; 40 (card)	around 1710	Well-preserved ensemble on a steep hillside, of architectural significance and of high regional historical value. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, to the courtyard with head and foot struts as well as diamond ornament, crooked hip roof, horse stable: two-storey courtyard-sided due to terrain waste, single-storey rear, solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, boarded up to the courtyard, barn: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, partly Boarded up, stable barn: also two storeys on the courtyard side, three to the rear, solid basement and ground floor, timber-framed upper floor - new address probably Mörnerstr. 38/40, parcel 48/3	09201446
	Residential house with extension	Mörnerstrasse 44 (map)	re. 1856	Half-timbered building typical of the region, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape. Ground floor and solid gable, upper floor half-timbered, in the rear annex formerly a locksmith's shop.	09201457
	Stable house of a farm	Mörnerstrasse 53 (map)	1857	Half-timbered building typical of the landscape away from the main road, of architectural and local importance. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, plastered and clad, inscription above the door: "Cremated by God's fiery messenger on July 6, 1857. With God's gracious help rebuilt in the same year."	09201447
	Residential building (without side extensions)	Mörnerstrasse 59 (map)	1843	Half-timbered building typical of the landscape with a shop, part of the old local structure, historically important. Ground floor and solid gable, upper floor timber-framed clad.	09201451
	Former hereditary court inn with hall	Mörnerstrasse 63 (map)	1829	Today Gasthof Neukirchen, a mighty plastered building with an angled floor plan, of importance in terms of building history, local history and shaping the townscape. Hook-shaped, two-storey solid construction, hipped roof.	09201456
	Residential stable house, barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard	Mörnerstrasse 92 (map)	re. 1706	Residential stable house typical of the time and landscape with valuable half-timbering, building and house history of importance, impact on the townscape. Residential stable house: stately two-storey half-timbered construction with head struts and Thuringian ladder, ground floor half-timbered, threshold profiled and protruding, labeled "TN 1706 ME", barn: one-storey half-timbered construction, boarded gable, stable: two-storeyed half-timbered construction, boarded-up upper floor.	09201464
	Half of a duplex house	Mörnerstrasse 97 (map)	re. 1842	see also Mörnerstraße 99, plastered building typical of the time, of architectural significance. Elongated building, massive ground floor, entire upper floor half-timbered, clad, keystone marked ICI1842.	09201461
	Half of a duplex apartment building and manual handle pump	Mörnerstrasse 99 (map)	re. 1842	see also Mörnerstraße 97, plastered building typical of the time, of architectural significance. Elongated building, solid ground floor, entire upper floor half-timbered, clad, hand lever pump made of wood.	09201462
	Former stable house, barn and drive-through barn of a four-sided courtyard	Mörnerstrasse 117 (map)	1st half of the 18th century	Typical regional courtyard with architectural and local significance. Former stable house: massive ground floor, altered by three garage fixtures, upper floor single-bar framework, barn: first floor massive, upper floor Prussian half-timbered, drive-through barn: first floor massive, upper floor half-timbered with double threshold and corner struts.	09201466
	Side building, barn and stable barn of a four-sided courtyard	Mörnerstrasse 125 (map)	Mid 19th century	A complex typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition with partly interesting half-timbering, of architectural and local importance. Outbuildings: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, partly clad, barn: two-story half-timbered construction, stable barn: ground floor quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, a gable clad, sandstone walls.	09201467
	Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard	Reichelweg 6 (map)	re. 1718	Typical landscape half-timbered building in good original condition, historically significant, ground floor massive, upper floor half-timbered clad, sandstone walls, on the gable door keystone marked IBE 1775, on the threshold former "L… /… HPH RH 1718".	09201463
	Stone arch bridge	Reichelweg 6 (near) (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Single-arch natural stone bridge, significance in terms of traffic history and the townscape. Quarry stone with sandstone arch.	09201431
	Residential stable house (No. 3), side building (No. 5), northern side building (horse stable) and archway of a four-sided courtyard	Steinbacher Strasse 3; 5 (card)	re. 1827	Half-timbered ensemble that characterizes the locality in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and local history. Stable house: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, keystone marked CG Schmidt 1827, NG: massive ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, beautiful original door to the street, stable: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, monument value only because of ensembles, further archway with keystone, marked 1828	09201476
	Residential stable house and side building (with Kumthalle) of a three-sided courtyard	Steinbacher Strasse 6 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Half-timbered buildings typical of the time and the landscape, of architectural and local significance. Residential stable house: elongated, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, rear paneled, side building: also very elongated, ground floor massive, stone walls, Kumthalle, upper floor half-timbered, rear paneled.	09201474
	Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard	Tanneberger Strasse 1 (map)	re. 1806	Residential stable house typical of the time and landscape, of architectural history and significance for the townscape. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, stone walls, keystone marked JGL 1806, upper floor half-timbered, corner cuboid, one solid gable, one boarded-up, half-hipped roof, barn: simple half-timbered building, boarded-up back, barn: low monument value.	09205140
	Residential stable house and side building of a two-sided courtyard	Tännichtweg 1 (map)	End of the 19th century	Part of the settlement outside of the actual town, of architectural and local importance. Residential stable house: small building, massive ground floor (changed by installing windows), upper floor half-timbered, gable clad, auxiliary building: half-timbered construction, gable partly boarded up.	09201434
	Mill building (stable house) of a former mill property	Tännichtweg 4	1845	Half-timbered building typical of the time with architectural and local significance. Stable house: elongated, solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up, mill is said to have been in operation until 1867, mill wheel shaft still preserved on the gable side, as well as underground trench and cistern.	09201477

Steinbach

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Lime kiln	(Map)	re. 1798	extensive remains of an old kiln for the extraction of quicklime, technical and historical significance. Quarry stone construction, keystone marked NL 1798.	09205744
	Administrator's house of the former manor	Am Stein 3 (map)	re. 1792	characteristic plastered building with a half-hip roof, of architectural and local significance. Two-storey solid building with stone walls, keystone marked FM (?) 1792, half-hip roof, the manor has not been preserved.	09205931
	Residential stable house and side building of a former farm	Helbigsdorfer Strasse 1 (map)	1717	Half-timbered residential stable house with Halber-Mann and Wilder-Mann figures, of significance in terms of building history and house history. Elongated building, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with half-man and wild-man figure, threshold bez: “The house is in Jesus hand, God protected it for water, wind and fire, HDBH 1717 BMXM I live and I don't know how long, I have to die and don't know who. ”- Stable: Small two-storey farm building, ground floor quarry stone masonry, upper floor originally half-timbered (partly preserved), partly today brick masonry, natural stone walls, flat arched door with keystone, gable roof, inside groin vault in the former. Barn.	09201475
	Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard	Helbigsdorfer Strasse 2 (map)	around 1720	Building with a very old half-timbered construction, of building and house history of importance. Ground floor massive with stone walls, upper floor building with very old G half-timbered with half-man figure and Thuringian ladder, back and gable boarded up, keystone marked “JG-L 1797 No. 20 ".	09205805
	Inn and former blacksmith's shop	Mohorner Strasse 2 (map)	around 1850	stately half-timbered building, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town. Hook-shaped building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, original door leaf, former blacksmith shop: simple, small building with a wide arched gate.	09205787
	Cottage	Mohorner Strasse 6 (map)	around 1700	Building with a very old half-timbered construction, of building and house history of importance. Solid ground floor, upper floor single-bar framework with cross braces, clad gable, tailcoat roof pulled down to the ground floor to the rear.	09205814
	Residential stable house (No. 15), moving house (No. 13) and barn of a three-sided courtyard	Mohorner Strasse 13; 15 (card)	around 1720	Time and landscape typical property on the outskirts, residential stable house with old half-timbered construction, historically and historically important. Residential stable house: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered with half-man figure, boarded gable, rear wide extension, pull-out house: small building, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, solid gable, barn: small building, solid base, wooden construction.	09205834
	Residential stable house, barn and mill building of the so-called Kriegers Mühle	Mühlenweg 3 (map)	1726	Mill ensemble, largely preserved in its original state, with a rare half-timbered construction, of importance in terms of building history, house history and local history. Residential stable house: ground floor quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, back and gable boarded up, a solid gable, 1751 reconstruction, marked 18 FWK 80, side building: high quarry stone basement with one-story half-timbered building, mill: narrow building, ground floor quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up, inside groin vault.	09205777

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).

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

• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Ottfried Wagenbreth: Substance and structural protection, singular and area monument . P. 74f.

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap