List of cultural monuments in Schleinitz (Nossen)

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The list of cultural monuments in Schleinitz contains the official list of monuments of the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony designated cultural monuments in Nossener district Schleinitz .

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 Notification-icon-Wikidata-logo.svg; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

Schleinitz

image designation location Dating description ID
Totality of Royal Saxon Triangulation ("European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony");  Station 102 Schleinitzhöhe
More pictures
Totality of Royal Saxon Triangulation ("European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony"); Station 102 Schleinitzhöhe (Map) marked 1868 (triangulation column) Triangulation column; Second order station, significant in terms of surveying history and technology history

Since 2008, the space around the column on Schleinitzhöhe has been redesigned by the three neighboring communities. The pillar made of Laussnitz granite on a square floor plan is uncut and set off in the lower part of the base area. The height above the ground is 1.7 m. The inscription “Station / SCHLEINITZHÖHE / der Kön: Sächs: / Triangulirung / 1868.” On the pillar can still be clearly read and points north. The column is visibly crooked. The current center with a concrete column is about twelve meters to the south. The granite is badly weathered black. A large height bolt is cemented in on the east side, which may have been inserted later. Forest strips, especially in the east and south, restrict the view of neighboring stations. The view to the north is still clear today. The eccentric fixings are unscrewed, a cover plate is completely missing. 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.

09305041
 
All of the castle and manor Schleinitz with the individual monuments: Castle (No. 1b, with chapel), two-arched castle bridge over the moat, another bridge that leads from the chapel over the moat, and poultry house in the moat, courthouse (no.3), granary with residential extensions (No. 1 / 3a), farm building (including stable wing, No. 2), coach house, syringe house, driveway, remains of the courtyard walls and barn of the estate (see also individual monuments - Obj. 09268083), memorial column (see also individual monument - Obj . 09303979), with the totality part: further residential and farm buildings (no.2a, 2b, 3a, 4), as well as moat around the castle, manor park (garden monument) with stream, pond, bridges, stairs, ice cellar (so-called Peterskeller) and Funeral of the von Friesen family
More pictures
All of the castle and manor Schleinitz with the individual monuments: Castle (No. 1b, with chapel), two-arched castle bridge over the moat, another bridge that leads from the chapel over the moat, and poultry house in the moat, courthouse (no.3), granary with residential extensions (No. 1 / 3a), farm building (including stable wing, No. 2), coach house, syringe house, driveway, remains of the courtyard walls and barn of the estate (see also individual monuments - Obj. 09268083), memorial column (see also individual monument - Obj . 09303979), with the totality part: further residential and farm buildings (no.2a, 2b, 3a, 4), as well as moat around the castle, manor park (garden monument) with stream, pond, bridges, stairs, ice cellar (so-called Peterskeller) and Funeral of the von Friesen family Schleinitz 1; 1b; 2; 2a; 2 B; 3; 3a; 4
(card)
16th century (castle) The castle was essentially built in the 16th century, one of the most impressive country estates in the Lommatzscher care, ancestral seat of the important noble family von Schleinitz, former moated castle, valuable late Gothic castle chapel with rich cell vault, separate baroque courthouse with tower, historical, regional, art-historical and characterizing significant.

The ice cellar, known as the Peterskeller, served as a storage cellar for the distillery. It has a length of 22.80 m, a width of 4.70 m and a height of 2.30 m. The facility consists of a main and ancillary cellar (further dimensions, probably refer to one of the two parts, length = 13.70 m, width = 2.70 m and height = 2.10 m).

09303981
 


Individual features of the entity of Schleinitz Castle and Manor: Castle (No. 1b, with chapel), double-arched castle bridge over the moat, another bridge that leads from the chapel over the moat, and poultry house in the moat, courthouse (no.3), warehouse with Residential extensions (No. 1 / 3a), farm buildings (including stable wing, No. 2), coach house, syringe house, driveway, remains of the courtyard walls and barn of the manor (see also property group - Obj. 09303981)
More pictures
Individual features of the entity of Schleinitz Castle and Manor: Castle (No. 1b, with chapel), double-arched castle bridge over the moat, another bridge that leads from the chapel over the moat, and poultry house in the moat, courthouse (no.3), warehouse with Residential extensions (No. 1 / 3a), farm buildings (including stable wing, No. 2), coach house, syringe house, driveway, remains of the courtyard walls and barn of the manor (see also property group - Obj. 09303981) Schleinitz 1; 1b; 2; 3; 3a
(card)
16th century (castle) The castle was essentially built in the 16th century, one of the most impressive country estates in the Lommatzscher care, ancestral seat of the important noble family von Schleinitz, former moated castle, valuable late Gothic castle chapel with rich cell vault, separate baroque courthouse with tower, historical, regional, art-historical and characterizing significant.
  • Castle and manor, today the municipal office. First mentioned in 1234. Ancestral seat of the von Schleinitz family and the center of their great Meissnian manorial rule ("Schleinitz Ländchen"), to which those in Bohemia came. The medieval moated castle with two round towers from the 15th century was supplemented by an important late Gothic castle chapel in 1518. Expansion of the castle into a palace under the Lords of Loß since 1594 and von Bose since 1664, with the ground floor parts from the 15th and 16th centuries becoming the basement after the rampart surrounding the moat was raised. As a result, the upper floor, now the first floor, of the main building with a steep hipped roof, which had been built on an older basis since the 17th century, had to be accessed by a new, higher castle bridge over the moat. The Lords of Zehmen, since 1773, were followed by the Lords of Friesen from 1806 to 1945, who restored the palace in 1905/06 by Hans Gerlach and had the main building, especially the interior, redesigned. An irregularly narrow building group, one and two storeys above a high basement, plastered, with pitched and hipped roofs, surrounded by the silted-up moat that could be artificially watered. The complex opens to the north to the manor, which lies across the ditch. The round substructures of the two corner towers on the north-east and north-west corner of the main and entrance front, former defensive towers, and the defensive wall that connects them and separates them from the moat, are the oldest parts of the castle. Between the towers and the wall an inner courtyard, the kennel of the oldest complex, in the wall a gate open to the moat and a pillar attached to the outside as a support for a wooden bridge, which indicates that the former deeper moat was originally crossed at this height . In the Zwinger at the north-east tower two gates that lead to the vaulted rooms and the upper floor, the right a pointed arched sandstone portal, 15th century. The second floor above the north-east tower, the so-called gentleman's room, set up in a rectangular shape around 1518, at the same time as the chapel to the south, in front of its steep gable roof to the north three-storey ornamental gable with curtain arches and rising pillars, on the north front bay with high gable roof, which cuts into the ornamental gable, on the east side another bay window with a towed roof, the window frames made of sandstone.
  • Castle chapel with 3/8 east end, the windows round arched with frames that close like tracery are made of wood, two windows in the choir on the side to the interior with curtain walls made of sandstone. Above the chapel the residential floor, the so-called bridge room, with the same floor plan, at the same height as the tower floor, its gable facing the inner courtyard in 1905 as a neo-baroque tail gable. Inside the ground floor and first floor with cell vaults, there a keystone with the head of Christ in relief. In the chapel there is also a rich cell vault. The tabernacle on the north wall of sandstone, referred to 1518 an excellent stonework with a lower, closed by a metal door niche that develops across a profiled base plate between two winding bars and a fall with the arms those of Schleinitzstraße which and by Seebach flashed and an upper, open niche with an arched curtain. The lower niche for the keeping of the sacrament with a Latin inscription on the base (words of institution), the upper one for its exposure at certain times of the church year. Neo-Gothic parapet on the west gallery.
  • In the bridge room wooden ceiling over late Gothic profiled beams. From the east end of the upper floor, an iron bridge from 1907 leads over the moat into the former palace garden. The dominant main building is simple, with two upper floors above the basement and a steep hipped roof with dormers, windows, partly doubled, with profiled sandstone walls, the smooth walls from the 18th century, the entrance porch with sandstone portal and balcony above, as well as the side ground floor extensions from 1905 , Aborterker at the back. The lower western part of the main building angled to the north, overbuilding the south-western tower from the 15th century, the facades in a similar manner to the main building, the roof hipped to the north. The inside completely changed. Two-arched castle bridge made of ashlar masonry, marked 1781, with side stairs that lead into the Zwinger and into the moat: Continuation of the bridge over the Zwingerhof to the main portal.
  • In the manor north in the middle, former courthouse, early 18th century, a two-storey, stately plastered building, the portal in its moderately baroque central projection, above a double window and a high rectangular attachment with an oval window and segmented gable end, above ridge turrets, the hood is lost. To the east is the large barn, now a museum, a plastered building with two round arched gates, marked 1558, to the west an outbuilding with vaulted stables, marked 1845 on the facade, its hipped roof with bat dormers. (Dehio Saxony I 1996)
09268083
 


Waystone Schleinitz 2b (forward)
(map)
1st half of the 19th century Significant in traffic history.

With base, shaft, pyramid-shaped cover as well as direction indicators and inscriptions in recessed, oval fields.

09303978
 


Individual monument of the entity of Schloss and Rittergut Schleinitz: memorial column (see also entity - Obj. 09303981)
Individual monument of the entity of Schloss and Rittergut Schleinitz: memorial column (see also entity - Obj. 09303981) Schleinitz 3a (next to)
(map)
19th century Above all, it should be reminiscent of the von Zehmen manor family, who held Schleinitz from 1773 to 1906, stele probably composed of several older and different parts, significant in terms of local history. 09303979
 


Four-sided courtyard with residential stable house, barn, stable building, free-standing bakery, gate entrance and courtyard paving Schleinitz 10
(map)
re. 1819 (stable house) Residential stable house and stable building, both upper floors, half-timbered plastered, half-timbered barn, closed preserved, typical landscape farm, of architectural and economic importance. 09268086
 


Residential house (No. 12a), side building (No. 12b) and barn in a three-sided courtyard Schleinitz 12a; 12b
(card)
around 1800 The first two with half-timbering on the upper floor, striking rural property of its time, significant in terms of building history.

The house and barn are at Dorfstrasse 12a, Flst. 40, the side building Dorfstrasse 12b, Flst. 41.

09268084
 


Residential building Schleinitz 15
(map)
re. 1806 Upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, historically important.

Half-timbering partly preserved under the plaster, "sauerkraut" panels in front, partly boarded up.

09269818
 

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