List of cultural monuments in Weißenberg

coat of arms

The list of cultural monuments in Weißenberg contains the cultural monuments of the Saxon city of Weißenberg that were recorded by the State Office for Monument Preservation of Saxony until August 2017 (excluding archaeological cultural monuments). The notes are to be observed.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in the Bautzen district .

Weissenberg

 Map with all coordinates of the Weißenberg section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Weissenberg old town monument protection area (proposed)	(Map)		Weissenberg old town monument protection area	09300805
	Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar pair no. 56 and six runner stones	(Parcel 575/3) (map)	After 1828	See also population 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is important as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815.	09305445
	Villa with enclosure	On Promenade 3 (map)	Around 1895	Architecturally important, one-story, side entrance area, asymmetrical floor plan, original windows with arched crowns, roof with mansard floor and plain tile covering, plaster structure	09251825
	Residential building	At Promenade 7 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered plastered, of architectural and socio-historical importance, original window sizes, gable roof with double beaver tail covering, beaver tail covering on the gable, roof gable half-timbered	09251827
More pictures	Market fountain	August-Bebel-Platz (map)	Marked 1939	Sandstone basin with a bronze tree in the center, artistically significant, with the date and information about the artist	09251800
	Advertising pillar	August-Bebel-Platz (map)	1920s	Of cultural and historical importance, made of concrete, finished with ornamentation	09251799
More pictures	town hall	August-Bebel-Platz 1 (map)	Marked 1788	Late baroque plastered building with round tower and spiral staircase, important in terms of the history of the building, the history of the place and the character of the square, rebuilt after a fire using older parts, two-story building in its original condition, hip with bat dormers and skylights, upstream round tower with a steep dome, and a covered spiral staircase to the upper floor around the tower Until 2001, the town hall was in the list of monuments without a house number	09251810
	Residential building with pharmacy in closed development	August-Bebel-Platz 2 (map)	19th century, core possibly older	Plastered building with later installation of a shop, today a pharmacy, of importance in terms of town planning and building history, pharmacy on the ground floor, symmetrical structure, central emphasis through the entrance door, above it sandstone relief (deer), gable roof on the right, crooked hip on the left, bat dormers	09251782
More pictures	Museum "Alte Pfefferküchlerei" in closed development with a small barn in the courtyard	August-Bebel-Platz 3 (map)	1643	House with living quarters, oven and all of the Pfefferküchlerei inventory (Pfefferküchler tools such as models, cutters, etc. tools and containers) as well as a ground floor shop with historical furnishings, some with exposed half-timbering, later renovation, former barn with an exhibition on Pfefferküchlerei, overall the complex is a testament to the architectural history The folk architecture and local history of importance, also of singular importance, because it is unique in Europe in its preserved unity of museum used, originally preserved building together with the original purpose-related equipment, also the oldest and only in its original form museum-based craft business of a Pfefferküchler and thus in Europe also of historical production value.	09251781
	House in a corner	August-Bebel-Platz 4, 4a (map)	Marked 1865	Significant in terms of building history and urban development, emphasis on the center through a double-leaf entrance door, simple window portals, original windows	09251785
	Residential building in closed development	August-Bebel-Platz 6 (map)	Around 1800	Plastered construction with a gable roof and bat dormers, of architectural and urban significance, two-story, ground floor heavily modified, saddle roof, bat dormers	09251786
	Inn in closed development	August-Bebel-Platz 10 (map)	Around 1750/1780	Plastered building with jamb, rebuilt in the 20th century, of architectural and local significance, large basket arch portal with keystone, on the granite keystone above the front door hidden under mortar the symbol for faith, love, hope, partly vaults on the ground floor	09251798
	Residential house in half-open development with an outbuilding to the west with a gate entrance	August-Bebel-Platz 11 (map)	Marked 1787	Upper floor residential building, visible framework, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the appearance of the square, crooked hip roof, conversions	09251369
	Residential building in closed development	August-Bebel-Platz 12 (map)	Marked 1790	Architecturally important, gabled roof on the left, hip on the right, with double beaver tail covering and old lightning rod, first floor right entrance door with plastered portal (including keystone), strongly arched portal on the left, original window sizes on the first floor, plastered facade	09251801
	Residential building in closed development	August-Bebel-Platz 13 (map)	Late 18th century	Structurally significant, with pilasters	09251370
	Reception building and auxiliary building of Weißenberg train station	Bahnhofstrasse 22, 24 (map)	1895/1900	Red clinker buildings, of architectural and railway history of importance. Reception building: saddle roof, ground floor: arched window crowning, ledge above the ground floor, windows on the first floor and in the roof gable as on the ground floor, decorations made of clinker brick under the roof in triangular shape, station clock made of cast iron with decorations (demolished after 2003), two entrances to the side of the circular path ( ?).	09251816
More pictures	Geha mills; Large mill; Obermühle; Residential mill building, residential building, granary (grain silo), barn and side building of a mill property	Brauhausstrasse 3, 4, 5, 6 (map)	Around 1885, 1880/1890 (grain mill); marked with 1886 in weather vane (memory); around 1886 (side building); marked 1904 in the keystone (residential building)	Residential mill building with mill wing, turbine house including turbine and living area, the latter probably the old house of the miller, of architectural, local and technological history. Mill building with turbine house (Brauhausstraße 3, Flst. 116): three-storey, with turbine, multiple split windows, coat of arms (two lions with a mill wheel, circle), original garments. Residential building (Brauhausstrasse 5/6, Flst. 115): two original entrances, simple window structure, with original window frames, saddle roof, ledge above the ground floor, winter window, oculus in the gable, central accentuation by risalit, in it the original entrance door, light triangular gable as a crowning of the central projection Keystone, marked 1904 - WM (under gable). Großer Speicher (Brauhausstraße 3, Flst: 118/1): plastered building with a gable roof and roof house with weather vane, there marked 1886. Adjoining angled barn: plastered quarry stone building with profiled eaves, two large roller doors and two round arched gate entrances, gable roof with beaver tail covering. Side building (Brauhausstraße 4, Flst. 117/1, 117/2): plastered two-storey quarry stone building with a gable roof.	09251820
	House and outbuildings	Brauhausstrasse 10 (map)	1895/1900 (residential building); 1870/1880 (outbuilding)	Significant in terms of urban planning and building history. Residential building: central emphasis through original entrance door, ground floor plastered ashlar, above ledge, first floor symmetrical window structure, original window frames, ledge as lower window closure, gable roof with plain tile covering. Outbuildings: made of different colored natural stone, gable roof with beaver tail covering, large, arched wooden gate. Barn?	09251821
	Residential house in a four-sided courtyard	Breitscheidstrasse 17 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor partially plastered half-timbered, important in terms of the history of the building and the street scene, ground floor solid, upper floor half-timbered plastered, half-timbered framework plastered in the gable, rear part of the building in the gable slightly disturbed by two lying windows, crooked hip roof with beaver tail covering	09300837
	House in a corner and in a semi-open development	Ernst-Thälmann-Strasse 5 (map)	Around 1780	Architecturally of importance, hipped roof, baroque entrance portal, original window sizes	09251791
	Renaissance arch portal	Ernst-Thälmann-Strasse 10 (map)	Around 1600	Structurally and scientifically of importance	09251792
	Residential building	Ernst-Thälmann-Strasse 20 (map)	Mid 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, historically significant, half-timbered on the first floor, original window sizes, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, boarded gable, ground floor plastered	09251790
More pictures	Hall church (single monument for ID no.09300802)	Kirchgasse 3 (map)	1228	Structurally and locally of importance. Church with a Romanesque core, later changed several times, rectangular nave, narrow, rectangular choir, roof turret 1725, in the nave wooden galleries with modernized painting, a bulging organ gallery (organ restored in 1970), altar with carved Passion reliefs (1666 by Michael Bubenick from Zittau), Wooden pulpit from the early 17th century, grave monuments from the 16th and 17th centuries by von Gersdorf, old weather vane in the anteroom (1827), church was in the list of monuments until 2001 without street or house number, tomb of the Magdalene family (d. 1186 ) and Johann Ernst Kretschmar (d. 1901), mill owner, all wrought iron grave enclosures of the side wall grave markings, plastered enclosure wall (no monument).	09251811
More pictures	Old school; Residential house (surrounding area) with massive commercial annex	Kirchgasse 8, 10 (map)	After 1675	Upper floor half-timbered (St. Andrew's cross), of architectural and socio-historical importance, two-story, quarry stone masonry, right surrounding area 3/2/2? Yokes, upper floor framework, partially plastered, crooked hip with simple beaver tail covering, four small bat dormers, small later extension on the back, component added later	09251350
	House in a corner	Way of the Cross 2 (map)	Around 1800	Co-determining the market square, of architectural and urban significance, with a crooked hip roof	09251428
	Former inn with two side buildings	Kreuzweg 3 (main address Mühlbergstraße 6) (map)	Marked 1839	Structurally and historically of importance, massive, structure preserved, flat central projection, there on the upper floor arched windows, crooked hip roof, beaver tail covering, five bat dormers, plastered house, side building field stone	09252010
	Residential stable house	Marktgasse 1 (map)	Around 1790/1820	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and socio-historical importance, presumably a former half-timbered house, half-timbered on the first floor, ground floor plastered, mainly original window sizes, gable roof with beaver tail covering	09251824
	House in a corner	Marktgasse 2, 2a (map)	Around 1800	Later modernization, of architectural and urban significance, building from the 17th century built over and modernized, inside on the ground floor vaults	09251784
	Residential building (without extension)	Marktgasse 3 (map)	Around 1870/1880	Without extension, upper floor timber-framed boarded up, historically important, elevated ground floor, original window sizes, front facade on the first floor boarded up, gable roof with beaver tail covering	09251823
	Former inn with two side buildings	Mühlbergstrasse 6 (Kreuzweg 3) (map)	Marked 1839	Structurally and historically of importance, massive, structure preserved, flat central projection, there on the upper floor arched windows, crooked hip roof, beaver tail covering, five bat dormers, plastered house, side building field stone	09252010
	Residential stable house	Mühlbergstrasse 8 (map)	Marked 1839	Upper floor half-timbered, construction largely preserved, historically significant, ground floor massive, upper floor plastered, with largely intact wall-opening ratio, gable roof, beaver-tail crown covering	09252009
	Residential building	Mühlbergstrasse 10 (map)	1651 Dendro (residential house); around 1800 (residential building)	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and urban importance, protruding roof gable, small windows on the first floor	09251802
	Residential building	Mühlbergstrasse 19 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered structure, historically important, crooked hip with double beaver tail covering	09251804
	Residential house in open development	Mühlbergstrasse 23 (map)	Around 1850	Architecturally important, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, simple plaster structure, winter windows	09251807
More pictures	Steam mill Max Nitschke; Mittelmühle Weißenberg; Mill building and house of a mill estate	Mühlbergstrasse 26 (map)	Around 1890	Former steam mill, today grain mill (Geha mill), of architectural, local and technical history, asymmetrical facade structure, mill building (left): granite walls, gable roof, door on the ground floor and first floor from the turn of the century, residential building (right): ground floor plastered cubes, first and second floor with strong plaster structure (window frames), third floor (mansard roof) arched windows, strong plaster structure	09251808
More pictures	Water tower	Nieskyer Strasse (map)	1904	Yellow clinker building, of importance in terms of building history and technology. The water tower was built in 1905 to supply the community of Weißenberg with water and was in operation until 1991. The characteristic, slightly conical shape of the round clinker building impresses with its balanced structure of the yellow tower shaft with red, slightly protruding cornices. The interior of the tower is illuminated by a row of large steel-framed windows running around the center as well as four oculi below the slightly protruding, unadorned plastered container floor. On the tank floor (steel framework) there are narrow slotted windows, the end is a conical roof with a large roof overhang and ventilation hood. In 2011/2011 the redevelopment of the city's landmark took place. Since then, the water tower no longer serves as a water supply, but supplies the community's own educational institutions with heat via a block-type thermal power station installed on the ground floor. The steel water tank of the Barkhausen design (150 m³ capacity) could be preserved in this context. As a testimony to the emerging central water supply at the beginning of the 20th century, the Weißenberg water tower is a monument of great urban and technological historical value. Due to its design, it is also important in terms of building history. Belt cornices made of red clinker brick, plastered water basin, windows up to the water basin with arched ends made of alternating red and yellow clinker brick.	09251794
	Soviet cemetery of honor (entity)	Pestalozziplatz (map)	1945	Material entirety Soviet cemetery of honor, with granite portal, enclosure, 16 tombs and memorial stone (all material parts); of local importance. Granite portal with enclosure, 16 gravestones, large memorial stone with Soviet star at the back. Soviet cemetery of honor, in front of the school An unknown number of soldiers and officers rest in individual and communal graves, fallen on April 24, 1945. Uniformly designed gravestones, some with names (33). On a three-tier pedestal, tripartite memorial wall, honoring text on all parts. Soviet star above the central part. Material: granite, height approx. 220 cm. Erected: around 1950.	09251788
	Weissenberg Elementary School	Pestalozziplatz 2 (map)	Marked 1899	Brick building with sandstone structure, of architectural and socio-historical importance, symmetrical, slightly T-shaped floor plan, accentuated by the central projection and entrance portal, above on the first floor twin windows, on the ground floor large windows and arched portal (including keystone), in the middle part tent roof, left and right tented roof with shortened crests	09251789
	Rectory with enclosure	Pfarrgasse 3 (map)	Around 1910	On a hillside, of architectural and local importance, asymmetrical, voluminous structure, rich roof shapes (mansard roof), predominantly original windows, large twin windows in the mansard roof, above simple, curved gables and dormers	09251812
	Rifle house; Inn with hall extension	Reichenbacher Strasse 1 (map)	Inscribed with 1622	Structurally and historically important, two-storey building with a triangular gable emphasizing the center, with a heavily decorated coat of arms (marked 1622, with oak and oak leaves), twin windows on the first floor (above the coat of arms, marked 1902, two horns of plenty), large open staircase, entrance door, rear hall extension	09251795
	Old tannery; Villa with enclosure and tannery with steam engine	Wasserstraße 1, 1a (map)	Around 1900 (manufacturer's villa); 1915 (steam engine)	Significance in terms of local and technical history, villa in red clinker bricks with sandstone structure, echoes of French classicism, wrought iron enclosure fence, Feldstein tannery with plaster structure (belt cornices, corner rustication), lying single-cylinder counter-pressure steam engine from 1915 (FA Gruschwitz, Maschinenfabrik ), after 1996 demolition of the forge and parts of the tannery extensions	09251813
More pictures	Rudolphmühle; Niedermühle (formerly); Western mill house, adjoining northern turbine house, central stable house with upper arbor and barn part built on to the north as well as north-eastern side building of a mill property as well as natural stone courtyard paving, mill ditch and remains of the weir	To Rudolphmühle 1 (map)	Around 1850	Courtyard area open to the south, western mill house plastered quarry stone, northern turbine house / wheel room as the location of the former steam engine to bridge times of turbine failure, upper floor half-timbered house plastered with upper arbor facing the courtyard, northern part of the barn in ruins, only ground floor area preserved, north-eastern side building upper floor half-timbered, largely Authentically preserved, historically grown building complex with a high degree of originality of the individual buildings, scientific and documentary testimony value, historically interesting and of importance for the history of technology and production, rarity.	09250512
	Residential house (surrounding framework) with upper arbor without a right-angled extension	To Rudolphmühle 2 (map)	Around 1850	Upper floor half-timbered, without a right-angled extension, of structural, local and social history, may have a historical connection with the Niedermühle, crooked hip roof with beaver-tail crown cover, right-angled extension also upper-floor half-timbered, was listed under number 4 in the list of monuments until 2007 ALK data this building has the number 2	09279036

Belgians

 Map with all coordinates of the section Belgern : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Mountain cellar of a former sheep farm	At Schanze 5 (map)	Marked 1862	Cultural and social history of importance. One-storey residential stable house, made of quarry stone, crooked hip with double beaver tail covering, granite walls on the ground floor, emphasis on the center through the entrance door with original coverings, mountain cellar with original coverings and dating, old wooden beehive, monument was in the list of monuments until 2001 without street information, demolition permit from November 17, 2009, documentation present, old house (old sheep farm), sheepfold and apiary demolished.	09251769
	Residential building	Cannewitzer Strasse 18 (map)	1909	Broad plastered building over an angled floor plan, historically important, two-story, with hipped roof and beaver tail covering, winter window	09251767
	Manor house of the former manor with remains of the enclosure	Gutshof 8 (map)	1st half of the 18th century	Broadly laid out, plastered quarry stone building with a distinctive half-hipped roof with double roof pike, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town. High crooked hip with beaver tail covering, pike roofs one on top of the other, quarry stone walls in a one-story building, original window sizes with sandstone walls, plaster structure. Former property of Count zu Solms, stone trough no longer available in 2009.	09251763

Cortnitz

 Map with all coordinates of the Cortnitz section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar pair no. 65 and six runner stones	(Parcel 168) (map)	After 1828	See also population 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is important as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815.	09305566
	Saxon-Prussian boundary stone: Pilar pair No. 66 as well as 17 runner stones	(Parcel 175) (map)	After 1828	See also population 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is important as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815.	09305567
	Stable house (surrounding area) with upper arbor	Cortnitz 7 (map)	Around 1820	Upper floor half-timbered, historically and historically important, left 2/2 / (2 rest) yokes, first upper floor half-timbered, gable boarded, predominantly original windows, saddle roof with simple plain tile covering	09252104
	Stable house (surrounding area) with upper arbor	Cortnitz 8 (map)	Around 1810	Upper floor half-timbered, of importance in terms of building history and house history. Residential stable house: left 2/2 / (2 rest) yokes, upper arbor, above block room, above stable part, with gable roof, simple beaver tail covering, dovecote under the roof, boarded gable, back half-timbered, with rock cellar.	09252103
	Residential stable house and angled barn	Cortnitz 11 (map)	Around 1820	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, of importance in terms of building history, economic history and shaping the townscape. Stable house: plastered ground floor, first floor half-timbered, boarded gable, gable roof, original windows. Barn: with a gable roof and arched wooden gate.	09252102
	Residential stable house (area, No. 12a) and two barns (southern barn No. 12) of a former four-sided courtyard	Cortnitz 12, 12a (map)	Around 1800 (stable house); 19th century (barn)	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, southern barn plastered building, western barn upper floor boarded up, the associated pull-out house was demolished after 1994, of importance in terms of building history, house history and economic history. Half-timbered house: right 2/2 (2 added) yokes, first floor half-timbered, original windows, building slightly protruding towards the courtyard, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, two small extensions on the back. Barn: built around a corner, gable roof (roof tiles), wooden gates, wooden paneling. Small barn: gable roof, simple beaver tail covering, wooden gates. Small residential building: one-story, original windows and door, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering.	09252101
	Stable house (surrounding area)	Cortnitz 16 (map)	Around 1720/1750	One storey with a high jamb zone, of architectural, historical and local importance, plastered, right 2/2 / - yokes, original windows, saddle roof with simple beaver tail covering, boarded up, partially half-timbered on the back, jamb floor, long stand	09252100
	Door frame to barn	Cortnitz 20 (map)	Marked 1792	Significant in local history	09252099

Shooting sa

 Map with all coordinates of the section Drehsa : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Waystone	(between Wawitz and Oberdrehsa) (map)	19th century	In terms of traffic history, the column was erroneously listed under the district of Zschorna (municipality of Hochkirch) in the list of monuments until 2001	09251730
More pictures	Rittergut and Gutspark Drehsa (entity)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 5, 8, 9 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)	19th century, 1889–1891 (renovation)	All of the manor and the Drehsa manor park with the following individual monuments: mansion (no.1), two western farm buildings (without number) and eastern farm building with water tower (house number 3) of the farm yard, fountain ring in front of the castle, well basin in the farm yard and remains of the enclosure, three Sculptures of the Valkyrie, Wotan and Siegfried, arched natural stone bridge and princely grave with enclosure in the extensive park area (see Obj. 09251731, same address) as well as the estate park with an area extended to the south (garden monument) and the two southern farm buildings as a whole (No. 5 and 9); Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance.	09303933
	Manor house (single monument for ID no.09303933)	Am Rittergut 1 (map)	Around 1870	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance. Manor house: with open staircase, semicircular bay window on the raised ground floor, arched entrance areas, one-storey annex to the side, central and side elevation, coat of arms in the central elevation, mansard roof (1911) with mansard floor, arched skylights, above triangular gables, some with keystones, in the castle stucco ceilings, neo-baroque character of the building.	09251731
	Two western outbuildings of the farm yard (single monument to ID-Nr. 09303933)	At the manor (without number) (card)	Around 1870	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance. Farm buildings belonging to the former manor: five barns or stables, some with living areas on the upper floor, massive natural stone buildings with large mansard roofs (beaver tail covering), roof landscape in some cases with standing dwarf dormers (loading hatches) or dormers (demolition of the northern buildings with house numbers 2, 4, 6 established in 2012), window and door frames made of red clinker, above the ground floor ledges made of red clinker, wooden gates.	09251731
	Eastern farm building with water tower of the farm yard (individual monument for ID no. 09303933)	Am Rittergut 3 (map)	Around 1870	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance.	09251731
	North-eastern farm building of the farmyard (individual monument to ID no. 09303933)	Am Rittergut 8 (map)	Around 1870	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance.	09251731
	Two southern farm buildings of the farm yard (for ID no.09303933)	Am Rittergut 5 and 9 (map)	Around 1870	Total parts of the totality Rittergut and Gutspark Drehsa; two southern farm buildings (No. 5 and 9); Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance.	09251731
	Well basin in the service yard (individual monument for ID no.09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; significance in terms of building, location, social history and landscape; square fountain basin labeled "CRSCVXXC" (granite) in the courtyard.	09251731
	Remnants of the enclosure (individual monument to ID No. 09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance	09251731
	Fountain ring in front of the castle (individual monument for ID no.09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; significance in terms of building, location, social history and landscape; the outside staircase in front of the fountain with a circular edging (sandstone), neo-baroque	09251731
	Sculpture of the Valkyrie (Brunhilde) in the extensive park area (individual monument for ID No. 09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)	1891	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance.	09251731
	Sculpture of Wotan in the extensive park area (individual monument for ID No. 09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)	1872	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance.	09251731
	Sculpture of Siegfried in the extensive park area (individual monument for ID No. 09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)	1873/1874	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; Structural, local, socio-historical and landscape-defining significance.	09251731
	Arched natural stone bridge in the extensive park area (individual monument for ID no. 09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; significance in terms of building, location, social history and landscape; Single arch with a protruding crown stone (keystone) on both sides and with a pilaster on the right and left of the arch.	09251731
More pictures	Prince's grave with enclosure in the extensive park area (individual monument for ID No. 09303933)	At the manor 1, 1 (near), 3, 8 (in the manor 2, 3, 4, 6, 8) (map)	1902	Individual monument of the whole of the manor manor and manor park Drehsa; significance in terms of building, location, social history and landscape; large block-like stone on a flat stone slab as a base, framed by stone wall (monolithic stones / granite lined up in a row) and wrought-iron fence panels, large tombstone with inscription: “Wilhelm Fürst von Hanau und zu Horzowitz, Graf von Schaumburg - geb. in Kassel, December 19, 1836 - gest. to Horzowitz, June 3, 1901 "	09251731
	Residential house (surrounding area) with angled barn and enclosure	Am Schmiedeberg 1 (map)	Around 1830	Residential building upper floor half-timbered, outer house, wrought-iron enclosure, historically important, surrounding framework on the ground floor, right 3/3/1 yokes, first upper floor partly timber-framed, partly boarded up (with decorations), original window sizes (but new windows), crooked hip roof with simple beaver tail covering , Barn: built on the corner of the house, arched wooden gate, half-hip roof, natural stone	09251736
	Forge with upper arbor	Am Schmiedeberg 2 (map)	Around 1820	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural, local and technical-historical importance, ground floor natural stone, upper arbor, wide entrance door with arched portal, first upper floor half-timbered with clay infill, half-hipped roof with double beaver tail covering, until 2001 the house was erroneously on the list of monuments without a house number	09251735
	Residential building	At the sheep farm 2 (map)	Around 1750/1780	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, two yokes surrounding framework on the gable side, first upper floor three-bar framework, partially plastered, clay infill, gable roof with slate covering, ground floor plastered, window sizes partially changed	09251748
	Enclosure wall	Dorfstrasse 2 (map)	19th century	Quarry stone wall along the road, characterizing the street and the townscape of importance, very beautiful, largely closed preserved old quarry stone wall with small interstices and all in all small-sized natural stone material	09304703
	Enclosure wall	Dorfstrasse 7 (map)	19th century	Quarry stone wall along the street, characterizing the street and the townscape of importance, very beautiful, closed, old quarry stone wall with small interstices and generally small-format natural stone material	09304702
	Enclosure wall	Dorfstrasse 12 (near), 14 (near), 16 (near) (map)	Presumably marked 1742	Quarry stone wall along the street, characterizing the street scene, the wall runs in front of lots 12, 14 and 16, very beautiful old quarry stone wall, some of which have been restored in accordance with the requirements of listed buildings	09251742
	Residential building	Dorfstrasse 24 (map)	After 1758	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, first upper floor half-timbered, original windows with wooden window frames, gable roof, boarded gable, bought and built as a fire after the battle of Hochkirch, one yoke still visible	09251739
	Residential building	Dorfstrasse 25 (map)	Around 1770	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, presumably formerly surrounding framework on the ground floor, first upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, original skylight with wooden decorations, gable roof with slate covering	09251741
	Residential stable house (surrounding area) and fence pillars	Dorfstrasse 37 (map)	Early 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, black kitchen, historically important, surrounding framework on the ground floor, left 1 (remainder) / 2/2 yokes, half-timbered, half-hipped roof with beaver tail covering, original windows	09251734
	Enclosure wall	Kumschützer Straße 9 (going around the curve to Dorfstraße) (map)	19th century	Quarry stone wall along the road, characterizing the street and the townscape of importance, very beautiful, largely closed, old quarry stone wall	09304704

Gröditz

 Map with all coordinates of the Gröditz section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Monument protection area Gröditz (suggestion)	(Map)		Proposal for a monument protection area, Gröditz location	09301451
	Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Pilar pair No. 63 and 11 runner stones	(Parcel 519) (map)	After 1828	See also population 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is important as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815.	09305564
	Residential stable house	Old Mountain 8 (map)	Around 1750	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, ground floor quarry stone, repaired with bricks, later an outer house added, first upper floor half-timbered, very small, original windows, clay infills, saddle roof, boarded gable	09251884
	Residential stable house (surrounding area) of a cottager property	Old Mountain 9 (map)	Around 1770	Upper floor half-timbered, historically significant, surrounding framework left 2/2 / - yokes, first upper floor half-timbered, very small, original windows, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, boarded gable, boarded up back of first floor	09251883
More pictures	Gröditz manor with Weicha facilities in the Gröditzer scale (totality)	Am Schloß 1, 12, 14 (farm building Alter Berg 18, two barns at the church 10) (map)	19th century (with an attached barn wing); Mid 18th century (castle park); 2nd half of the 18th century (Weichaer systems in the Gröditzer Skala); 1780–1880 (Schanzenpark)	Material collection of the manor Gröditz with the following individual monuments: former castle (Am Schloß 12), ice cellar, so-called "Gothic house", residential and farm buildings (northern half of the building wing - Alter Berg 18), stable-barn building (southern half of the building wing - Am Castle - without number, opposite Am Schloß 12), residential and farm buildings as well as an attached barn-barn wing (Am Schloß 1), two manor barns (An der Kirche 10), inner and outer quarry stone retaining wall, stone bench and path system in the castle park, the "Schneckenberg", three stone benches, stone seating niche, historical path system, floor relief and Slavic Schanze in the so-called Schanzenpark, five stone benches, two stone tables, grotto, remains of the "Jewish Temple", "Bastei", "Mosesfelsen", "Stone Table" and " Stone seating area “as vantage points as well as the historical path system, staircases and floor relief of the Weichaer systems in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monuments ID No. 09251881), the three parks parts of the castle park, Schanzenpark and Weichaer facilities in the Gröditzer Skala with structure and space-forming plantings and visual relationships as garden monuments as well as the following material parts: servants' house (today residential building - Am Schloß 14) and attached stable-barn wing, enclosure at the castle with gate system as well as remains of the fish ponds and nine viewpoints with benches; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design.	09300806
	Residential and farm buildings (northern half of the building wing), (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	Old Mountain 18 (map)	18th century	Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as garden art and landscape design; two-storey elongated structure (solid, quarry stone masonry) with a gable roof (today partly converted for residential purposes)	09251881
	Residential and farm buildings as well as the attached barn-barn wing (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	Am Schloß 1 (map)	18th century	Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as garden art and landscape design; Broad, two-winged structure, two-storey, massive (quarry stone masonry, plastered), front part today residential house with original front door, in the rear part of the building two roof houses	09251881
	Remains of the "Jewish temple" in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument to ID no. 09300806)	Am Schloß 1 (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Ice cellar (individual monument for ID no.09300806)	At the castle 1, 12		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
More pictures	Castle (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	Am Schloß 12 (map)	1738; in the core 15./16. century	Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as garden art and landscape design; Two-storey building with plastered structure, central projectile, strongly accentuated Baroque portal (central emphasis by triangular gable with oval lattice window), keystone, mansard roof, inside: groin and barrel vaults, two tiled stoves, stucco ceilings, colored glass windows, doors with original knob, in the entrance area original stone floor	09251881
	So-called "Gothic House" (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	At the castle 12	In the core 15./16. century	Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as garden art and landscape design; Also known as the "Försterhaus" or "Jägerhaus", a small, simple structure with two storeys and a half-hipped roof, central access from the west, in the core a medieval house of rare uniformity, with impressive original structure (wooden beam ceiling, wooden parapets with sturdy baroque plank docks, girders with renaissance era Profiles, enclosing walls east / south inside with two blind arches on cantilevered consoles or corner pillars, several room doors from the 18th and 19th centuries)	09251881
	Stable-barn building, southern half of the building wing (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	Am Schloß 12 (opposite) (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as garden art and landscape design; two-storey, plastered with crooked hip, segment-arched wooden gates	09251881
	Inner and outer quarry stone retaining walls (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	Am Schloß 12 (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as garden art and landscape design; running as terrain retaining walls in the property, partly already badly damaged	09251881
	Stone bench and path system in the castle park (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	Am Schloß 12 (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	"Schneckenberg" in the so-called Schanzenpark (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	At the castle 12		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Three stone benches in the so-called Schanzenpark (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	Am Schloß 12 (map)		Individual features of the aggregate manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Stone seating niche in the so-called Schanzenpark (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	At the castle 12		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Historical path system in the so-called Schanzenpark (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	Am Schloß 12 (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Ground relief in the so-called Schanzenpark (individual monument for ID No. 09300806)	At the castle 12		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Slavic hill in the so-called Schanzenpark (single monument to ID-Nr. 09300806)	Am Schloß 12 (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Five stone benches of the Weicha facilities in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	Weicha (map)		Individual features of the aggregate manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Two stone tables from the Weicha facilities in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	Weicha (map)		Individual features of the aggregate manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Grotto in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument for ID no.09300806)	Weicha (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	"Bastei" as a lookout point in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument to ID no. 09300806)	Weicha (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	"Mosesfelsen" as a lookout point in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument to ID no. 09300806)	Weicha		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	"Stone table" as a vantage point in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	Weicha		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	"Stone seating area" as a lookout point in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument for ID no. 09300806)	Weicha		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Historical path system of the Weicha plants in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument for ID no.09300806)	Weicha (map)		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Staircases of the Weicha plants in the Gröditzer Skala (single monument for ID-Nr. 09300806)	Weicha		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
	Floor relief of the Weicha facilities in the Gröditzer Skala (individual monument for ID no.09300806)	Weicha		Individual monument of the whole of the manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as gardening and landscape design	09251881
More pictures	Church and churchyard with enclosure, eight tombs from the 17th and 18th centuries on the church wall, memorial to those who died in the First and Second World Wars, and three wooden crosses in memory of Měrćin Nowak , his mother and Marta Nowakowa, wife of Měrćin Nowak	At the church 1 (map)	After 1200 (church); 18th century (church); 1902 (church); 1990, wooden crosses in memory of Měrćin Nowak, his mother and Marta Nowakowa (tomb); 17th / 18th Century (funerary monuments)	In terms of building history, local history as well as personal history and cultural history of importance. Historicist hall church located on a hill, designed by Theodor Quentin in 1902 using older parts. The Romanesque predecessor building, probably around 1200, received a portal, today on the south side, and the substructure of the tower. 1735 Renewal of the tower structure. 1945 war damage, restored in 1948. 1990–93 restoration (outside). Church: lower part Romanesque, upper part 18th century, new building in 1902 (nave, complete furnishings of the church: design and execution by Theodor Quentin ), column portal and tympanum (after 1200) made of granite in the south wall of the church, bud capitals, tympanum with a simple cross , Coat of arms plate over the tower portal around 1500, exterior renovation of the church in 1990/1993 (color by Prof. Magirius), glass window: W. Franke (Naumburg ad Saale), altarpiece: Kempter (Dresden), in the entrance area plaque of honor for those killed in the Second World War, on the wall of the Kirchhof's plaque of honor for those killed in the First World War, eight sandstone tombs (epitaphs) from the 17th-19th centuries. Century on the church wall: tomb Christian Gottlob von Metzradt, d. 1750, tomb Friedrich Adolf von Ziegler-Kliphausen, d. 1707 and Wolf Rudolf von Ziegler, d. 1708, tombstones for Lucia von Metzradt, d. 1674 and son Christoph and Sigmund von Muschwitz, d. 1651, tomb for Sophie Margarethe von Gersdorf, d. 1762, Rudolf Wilhelm von Ziegler, d. 1749 and Heinrich Adolf von Gersdorf, d. 1757, tombstones for Kaspar Rudolf von Metzradt and Ernst Adolph von Metzradt, d. 1895, tomb Wolfgang von Ziegler, d. 162, three wooden crosses of the same type, made from oak according to the artist's designs, consisting of a decorated shaft, heart-shaped tablet with an incised sun motif as a crown, protruding canopy and a simple wooden cross attachment: middle cross: Měrćin Nowak , flanked on the left of cross for Marta Nowakowa (wife of Měrćin Nowak), right cross: serbska mac (mother of Měrćin Nowak).	09251876
	Residential house with upper arbor and side extension	At the church 4 (map)	Around 1850	Upper floor half-timbered plastered, historically important, side extension (stable) pulled forward to the street, two-story building with upper arbor (ground floor and first upper floor plastered), original window sizes throughout the house, slight hip with simple beaver tail covering, very wide eaves, stable: half-timbered, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, boarded gable	09251880
	Two manor barns (individual monument for ID no.09300806)	At church 10 (map)	18th century	Individual features of the aggregate manor Gröditz; of importance in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as garden art and landscape design; stately massive building made of natural stone with large wooden gates, hipped roof (roofing made of roof tiles)	09251881
	Residential stable house	At the New School 1 (map)	Around 1740	Upper floor half-timbered plastered, historically important, half-timbered with long stand	09251536
	Residential stable house	At the New School 2 (map)	Around 1780	Upper floor half-timbered, architecturally significant, ground floor plastered, small windows, first upper floor half-timbered, original window sizes, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, boarded gable, boarded-up back on the first upper floor, extension with sloping roof on the ground floor, probably former surrounding framework	09251875
	Rectory with rectory, southern parish barn, angled side building attached to it, northern barn and eastern house with extension	At the New School 4, 6 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century (rectory and parish barn); marked 1760 (side building)	Architecturally important. Rectory: two-storey residential building, center accentuated by portal (granite walls and keystone), symmetrical windows (three each on the left and right), hipped roof with double covering (flat tiles?). Inside: bohemian cap. Outbuildings: Stable with a barn built around the corner, crooked hip / saddle roof, central accentuation through arched roof shape with dating Barn with a hipped roof Residential house with attached equipment room, gable roof, simple beaver tail covering	09251877
	Residential building	On scale 3 (map)	Around 1850	Plastered building with a simple plaster structure, historically important, ground floor partially changed (window enlarged upwards), with decorations under the roof, original window sizes, crooked hip with double beaver tail covering, central emphasis of the house through the entrance area, roofed over in the shape of a gable roof, wooden paneling, lower attachments to the side and rear (partly built around a corner)	09251879
	Rösler's estate; Residential stable house (surrounding area) and barn of a two-sided courtyard	Dorfplatz 6 (map)	1702	Stable house upper floor half-timbered (St. Andrew's cross), thatched roof, barn with half-timbered and thatched roof, long-column buildings, historically significant, singular. Residential stable house: ground floor surrounding framework 2/2/2 yokes, first floor half-timbered with St. Andrew's cross over surrounding framework, original condition with wooden nails, pitched roof covered with straw, boarded gable, very low door. Barn: half-timbered up to the upper floor, with a very large wooden gate, door and further gate, paving in the courtyard in front of the stable house.	09251874
	Residential stable house	Dorfplatz 7 (map)	Around 1830	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance	09251537

pit

 Map with all coordinates of the pit section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Waystone	Nostitz (at the junction to the mill) (map)	19th century	Significant in terms of traffic history, natural stone pillar with a flat pyramidal finish, bevels on the shaft and recessed writing surface on the head	09251871
	Residential stable house and two barns in a three-sided courtyard	Nostitz 76 (map)	Around 1820 (stable house); marked 1813 (barn)	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and economic importance. Stable house (around 1820): ground floor plastered, original window sizes with winter windows, first floor half-timbered, original windows, entrance area covered, back of first floor partially boarded up, gable roof and Bohemian cap. 1st barn: two-story, with a round arched wooden gate on the ground floor, two doors with granite walls, a new gate, hip with double beaver tail covering. 2. Barn (marked 1813 - MJTS): with round arched wooden gate, garage extension, gable roof with double beaver tail covering, quarry stone masonry at the back and sides, barn with a cellar, partly original paving in the courtyard.	09251872
More pictures	Mill building with mill technology and an attached house as well as two side buildings at an angle to a mill property	Nostitz 78 (map)	Marked 1870 (old mill building with water wheel); 1921/1924 (2nd building); 18th century (side building); marked 1828 (side building)	Significant in terms of building history, local history and technology history. 1st building (up to 1912 old mill building with water wheel): two-story, flat, inscription "Erbaut mit Gott durch Heinrich Hohlfeld" - 1870. 2nd building (1921/1924, increased in 1937): four floors, attached to 1st building, projected structure with ledge above the second floor, on the third floor round arched lattice windows, tower with lattice windows. Ancillary building (designated MJTS - 1828): built on a corner, two-story, natural stone, repaired with brick, gable roof with double beaver tail covering, two spiral turbines (20 HP / 31 HP).	09251873

Kotitz

 Map with all coordinates of the Kotitz section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Gasthof Zipskretscham with inn (No. 36) and forge with angled side building (No. 34)	Bautzener Landstrasse 34, 36 (map)	Marked 1855	Inn plastered quarry stone building with jamb, crooked hip roof, smithy plastered building with crooked hip roof, of architectural and local importance, all buildings with beaver tail covering and bat dormers, inn with dance hall	09251852
	Cemetery hall	Jan-Kilian-Strasse (in the cemetery) (map)	Mid 19th century	Simple plastered building over a square floor plan with a tent roof, of architectural and local significance, hall: square floor plan, plaster ashlar, tent roof, arched entrance with ornate wrought iron gate, behind it a wooden gate with lead glazing in the skylight, inside Christ figure, simple colored glass windows	09251849
	Memorial to the fallen of the First World War, with honor grove	Jan-Kilian-Strasse (next to the cemetery) (map)	After 1918	Granite memorial stone in a rhododendron and larch grove, of local history, memorial stone with crowning cross, honor wreath with sword, urn-like vessels on the edge, inscription: “Heroes, fallen in the struggle for Germany's honor and being. Her name will never fade away, it should be holy to us. - Dedicated by the communities of Kotitz and Särka “, names of the fallen on the back of the stone, pillars for chains	09251848
	Rittergut Kotitz (entity)	Jan-Kilian-Strasse 2, 4, 6 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century	All of the Kotitz manor with the following individual monuments: eastern manor house (No. 6), wall in front of the manor house and enclosure wall (see object 09253690, same address) as well as southern manor house (no.4, today residential building), western commercial wing (no.2 - existing from barns and northwestern residential building), northern farm building (consisting of barn and residential part) with street-side two-bay extension, remnants of the manor park and the pond east of the manor house as a whole; of importance in terms of building history and local history. Northern farm building: part of the barn in ruins, only the ground floor masonry with the courtyard-side gate opening and western support pillars survived. Southern estate manager's house: two-storey solid construction, courtyard-side curb, structurally changed.	09303938
	Eastern mansion (single monument to ID no.09303938)	Jan-Kilian-Strasse 6 (map)	Marked 1773 on the keystone, the core is older	Individual monument belonging to the Kotitz manor; Manor house plastered building with gabled central projection, entrance area framed by pilasters, medieval core development (moated castle), of architectural and local importance. Hip roof, gabled central projection, pilasters.	09253690
	Wall move in front of the manor house (individual monument for ID no.09303938)	Jan-Kilian-Strasse 6 (map)		Individual monument belonging to the Kotitz manor; Architecturally and locally of importance, enclosure walls made of quarry stone, unplastered	09253690
	Enclosure wall (individual monument for ID no.09303938)	Jan-Kilian-Strasse 6 (map)		Individual monument belonging to the Kotitz manor; Architecturally and locally of importance, enclosure walls made of quarry stone, unplastered	09253690
	Door frames	Jan-Kilian-Strasse 13 (map)	Marked 1821	Basket arch portal with fighter and keystone, technically and artistically important according to ALK data, the building is now number 13	09252007
More pictures	Kotitz church and churchyard with enclosure	Jan-Kilian-Strasse 15 (map)		Hall church, plastered quarry stone building, basket arched windows, hipped roof with ridge turrets and bat dormers, of architectural and local significance. Simple hall church from 1670. 1773 portal enlargement, 1827 renewal of the roof turret. 1839/40 redesign of the interior, also in 1901 with a new owl organ. In 1945 the church burned down to the surrounding walls. 1952 Reconstruction by Fritz Steudtner. 1968 Installation of the altar and old grave slabs. Plastered quarry stone building with arched windows, hipped roof with bat dormers and roof turrets. In the west a shoulder-arched sandstone portal, marked 1773. The interior is based on the earlier design, wooden coffered ceiling supported by four simple wooden supports, protruding wooden gallery in the west. - Modern altar with picture panel of the altar from 1670, somewhat rural depiction of the crucifixion, framed by a plastic palm wreath. - Tomb of Peter von Gersdorf († 1569), male figure with a long beard in elaborate armor, on the ground a magnificent helmet. - Tomb of Kaspar von Gersdorf († 1573), kneeling young man figure with ruff and short coat. Hall church with low, thick quarry stone masonry, organ (owl), two epitaphs, altarpiece, original enclosure made of quarry stone masonry.	09251116
	Western rectory, northern side building and enclosure	Jan-Kilian-Straße 15 (next to) (map)	Marked 1776	Rectory plastered building with half-hipped roof, side building plastered quarry stone, loading hatch, half-hipped roof, of architectural and local significance, two-storey rectory, with simple facade structure, half-hipped roof, with simple plain-tailed roofing, simple arched portal, low side building, half-timbered roofing in the east Barn demolished, the farm has no house number according to ALK data, located east of the church	09251122

Lauske

 Map with all coordinates of the Lauske section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential mill building with an L-shaped floor plan, northern barn annex, southern side building and stone deck bridge (six stones) as access	Lauske 26 (map)	1816 (mill house); Late 19th century (access bridge)	Residential mill building upper floor half-timbered plastered, barn boarded up, side building quarry stone mill building with attached wooden barn, corner-built residential stable house, ground floor plastered, original window sizes, first upper floor (half-timbered) plastered, gable roof, original window sizes, barn with double beaver tail covering, mill building with corrugated iron, recessed building: Former pig and horse stable, natural stone and brick (previously plastered), gable roof with double beaver tail covering, wooden gates, rebuilt after a fire	09252018
	Steindeckerbrücke	Lauske 26 (at) (map)	Marked 1834	A stone that is of architectural importance	09252019
	Rock cellar	Lauske 30 (to) (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Of cultural and historical importance, rock cellar with barrel vault, natural stone	09252017
	Rittergut and Gutspark Lauske (aggregate)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51 (map)	Around 1807	All of the Lauske manor with the following individual monuments: orangery (no.51), servants' house (no.50), five farm buildings (no.35, 36, 37, 38, 49, 49a), inspector's house (no.48), remains of the northern enclosure walls and two pillars of the gate entrance in the area of ​​the farm yard as well as artificial ruins, created platform with seating and stairways, memorial plaque, memorial stone, parts of the original brook fortification wall, waterfall, weir, two arched natural stone bridges, two stone deck bridges and pillar in the park (see Obj. 09252004 , same address), plus the manor park and the eastern lime tree avenue as well as the cemetery with 10 tombs, two oaks and fencing within the manor park (garden monument, see also material component of the community of Hochkirch, district of Zschorna - Obj. 09252029); Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design.	09303948
	Five farm buildings (individual monument to ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 49, 49a (map)	Early 19th century (farm buildings, no.49a and 49; farm buildings, no.35)	Individual features of the entity Rittergut Lauske; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design. Outbuildings: large hipped roof (beaver tail roof covering) with skylights, triangular wooden gable, with enclosure walls. Servants' houses and former stables or barns: elongated structures with a crooked hip roof, porter's lodge. Farm building: central emphasis, quarry stone, formerly wine-red (earth-red) plaster, simple portal, formerly with porch, original door, crooked hip roof (roof tiles).	09252004
	Inspector's House (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 48 (map)	Around 1807	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design	09252004
	Servants' house (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 50 (map)	18th century	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design; elongated structure with a crooked hip roof	09252004
	Orangery (individual monument for ID No. 09303948)	Lauske 51 (map)	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design Orangery: wooden pillars, glass, entrance with a simple open staircase, quarry stone, one-storey building set back to the right and left, half-hipped roof with double plain tile roofing, granite portals with skylights, orangery with wall painting in the round arch (lions), entrance pillars	09252004
	Remnants of the northern enclosure walls (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51 (map)	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design	09252004
	Two pillars of the gate entrance (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design	09252004
	Platform with seating and stairways in the park (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design	09252004
	Memorial plaque in the park (individual monument to ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design; made of granite with oval, gray marble slab, Sidonia oak February 15, 1875, Karl Graf Dreßler and sons (Hans-Gregor, Joachim, Eberhard, Heinrich)	09252004
	Memorial stone in the park (individual monument for ID No. 09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden art: granite with a gray, oval marble slab "A strong castle is our God" 1483–1883	09252004
	Parts of the original Bach fortification wall in the park (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design, made of natural stone	09252004
	Waterfall in the park (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; of importance in terms of building history, local history and garden design; Artificially created waterfall under a natural stone bridge	09252004
	Weir in the Park (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; In terms of building history, local history and garden art of importance, next to the waterfall	09252004
	Two round arched natural stone bridges in the park (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual features of the entity Rittergut Lauske; Significant in terms of building history, local history and garden art, large round arched natural stone bridge with two boundary stones (1st half of the 19th century and 1980/1990 partially renewed): bridge repaired in the middle, with original stone bridgeheads, original cover plate, two boundary stones (granite) hexagonal on the right and each left of the bridge, old road marking stones	09252004
	Two stone deck bridges in the park (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1807; Early 20th century	Individual features of the entity Rittergut Lauske; Significant in terms of building history, local history and gardening, a stone deck bridge (three stones) at the beginning of the 20th century and a stone deck bridge around 1807	09252004
	Pillar in the park (individual monument for ID no.09303948)	Lauske 35, 36, 37, 38, 48, 49, 49a, 50, 51	1790/1850	Individual monument belonging to the Lauske manor; Significant in terms of building history, local history and garden design, broken hexagonal column with a slightly covered dome	09252004

Maltitz

 Map with all coordinates of the Maltitz section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Saxon-Prussian boundary stone : Prussian Pilar No. 53	(Parcel 402) (map)	After 1828	See also population 09305644; In terms of surveying and regional history, it is important as a contemporary document of the historical demarcation between Saxony and Prussia after the Congress of Vienna in 1815.	09305438
	Totality of Royal Saxon Triangulation (" European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony "); Station 47 Strohmberg	(Map)	Marked 1864	The location of the pillar is on the highest southern crest of the mountain above one of the former quarries. The landowner at the time was AH Richter on Särka. The building permit for the station was given orally. On the top of the pillar, apart from the point center, centering screw connections are well preserved. The inscription still shows some reddish brown remains of paint and traces of chalk. The terms Kön: Sächs: in the fourth line have been chiseled out and are missing. A cover plate is no longer available. The TP marking is visible on the south side, but a triangle cannot be seen on the opposite side. There are small breakouts at the top of the stone. The views to the south and west are largely free. 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. 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.	09305076
	Central manor house (No. 1) and two flanking farm buildings (No. 1b, 64) of the former Maltitz manor, as well as the eastern manor park and arched bridge over the Löbauer Wasser on the northwestern border of the manor park and weir system on the southeastern boundary of the manor park	Maltitz 1, 1b, 64 (map)	17th century	In terms of building history, local history and landscape design of importance. Manor house: on the ground floor vaults, stone floors, entrance door with skylight and colored glass windows: former facade divided into three parts, with central emphasis, in the attic two cast iron panels with coats of arms and decorations (lion with standard, crown, wing, visor, with shoulder piece, inscribed 1697 - AF, CV , TB), two tiled stoves, around 1700, with mezzanines. Manor park: former location of the old castle (moated castle?), Which was surrounded by a rampart and a moat and was demolished in 1804, small complex with a pond and island, valuable old trees including red beech (Fagus sylvatica), English oak ( Quercus robur), red oak (Quercus rubra), winter linden (Tilia cordata), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), ash (Fraxinus excelsior) and sycamore maple (Acer platanoides), row of cut horse chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum) along the west adjoining street. Arch bridge: single arch bridge made of natural stone with high, massive natural stone parapets on both sides of the road. River weir system: mighty weir structure with an important impact on the landscape,	09251847
	Residential stable house (surrounding area) with arbor	Maltitz 10 (map)	Around 1800	Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance. Residential part: ground floor, framework on the left 2/3 yokes, first floor half-timbered, plastered stable, gable roof with simple plain tile roofing, porch on the first floor half-timbered, above gable roof, boarded up in the gable (herringbone pattern), two small square windows (standing on corners), all original Window sizes.	09251846
	Residential stable house and barn in the corner	Maltitz 12 (map)	Around 1790/1800	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and economic importance, ground floor plastered, first upper floor half-timbered, round arched wooden gates, crooked hip with double beaver tail covering, gable half-timbered	09251844
	Residential stable house and side building in the corner	Maltitz 13 (map)	Around 1800/1820 (stable house); around 1870/1890 (side building)	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, architecturally important, ground floor plastered, first upper floor half-timbered, original window sizes, small entrance door in the middle, stable part with a pointed gable roof, gable roof of the living part slated or boarded up on the gable side, small side building with symmetrical floor plan, wide, round-arched wooden gate, round-arched, narrow Windows, protruding pitched roof with double beaver tail covering	09251843
	Residential stable house	Maltitz 16 (map)	Around 1800	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, ground floor brick, partially plastered, first upper floor half-timbered, clay, small, original windows, gable roof with double beaver tail covering, water drain	09251842
	Memorial to the fallen of the First World War	Maltitz 17 (near) (map)	After 1918	Significant in local history	09251841
	Barn of a sheep farm	Maltitz 60b (next to) (map)	18./19. century	Broadly laid quarry stone building with cellar vault, half-hipped roof, of architectural and local significance, vault in the cellar, partially filled in, quarry stone, topped with quarry stone, large round-arched wooden gate, hipped roof with simple beaver tail covering, long loopholes-like openings in the building, originally intended to be a church	09252002
	Steindeckerbrücke	at Maltitz 75 (am Park) (map)	19th century	Architecturally important, two stones	09252001

Nechers

 Map with all coordinates of the Nechern section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Schwedenstein	(300 meters west of the northern exit of Nechern, on the edge of a meadow) (map)	1810	Granite cube, roofed in the shape of a flat pyramid, with Latin inscriptions on three sides and the year MDCCCX, meaning of local history. Presumably, the monument owes a Mr. Thielau its origin, the year 1810 refers to Friedrich Erdmann v. Thielau, who in 1806 gave birth to his wife Friederike Louise Christiane, b. v. Wurmgart, twice widowed v. Gersdorf, buys their inherited goods, including Wurschen and Nechern. Different interpretations of the text, so far fixed: "R (ground floor EM) SVECIAE CAROLVM XII ... VIDISSE FERTVR .." (Said to have seen the Swedish king Karl XII.) ("Maybe Schwedenstein can also be moved near so-called friendship altars, which are a sensitive Loved to erect the family at the end of the 18th century. ”Gerda Auerbach), labeling clearly legible, inscription deeply worked out, edge lengths of the granite stone 64 cm × 66 cm × 57 cm, pyramid-like upper end 15 cm high.	09301752
	Western barn of the former Nechern manor	Am Anger 3 (map)	Around 1850	In terms of building history, local history and economic history of importance. Barn: natural stone, half hip, building has been expanded and modernized to approx. 1/3 of the area. Administrator's house: half heavily changed, other half quarry stone, irregularly spaced winter windows, later slightly overbuilt.	09251775
	North-eastern bakery of the former Nechern manor, the so-called old sheepfold	Am Anger 4 (map)	Around 1740	In terms of building history, local history and economic history of importance	09251775
	Two earth cellars of the former Nechern manor	Am Anger 3, 4 (map)	18th century	In terms of building history, local history and economic history of importance	09251775
	Enclosure wall in the southern area of ​​the former Nechern manor	Am Anger 3, 4 (map)	18th century	In terms of building history, local history and economic history of importance	09251775
	Residential stable house with integrated economic part	Eichgraben 2 (map)	Around 1850	Quarry stone masonry plastered, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the town. Gable presumably originally made of wood, later rebuilt with bricks (see recesses on wooden beams, eaves), gable roof, roofing with palatine tiles, partly granite walls, partly clinker arches and reveals, wooden beam ceiling inside, barn door later enlarged. - Suggestion for protection by the Bautzen District Office.	09279037
	Eastern stable house, southern side building with upper arbor and western barn of a four-sided courtyard as well as rock cellar and courtyard paving	Koppelteichweg 2 (map)	Early 19th century	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, side building upper floor half-timbered, barn massive plastered building with jamb, of architectural, house-historical and economic-historical importance. Residential house: ground floor natural stone (plastered), first floor half-timbered with clay infill, original entrance door with original portal and keystone behind the outer house. Barn: with gable roof (beaver tail covering), arched wooden gates. Stable: with barn on the first floor (half-timbered house with upper arbor), extensions, pigeon house, first floor changed on the back. Rock cellar: made of natural stone.	09251771
	Residential stable house with upper arbor and integrated barn part	Kotitzer Strasse 34 (map)	1750/1820	Upper floor half-timbered, of building and house history of importance, clay infill	09251780
	Waystone	Lindenweg (at the village square) (map)	19th century	Significant in terms of traffic history, natural stone column, shaft with chamfered edges, head with a flat pyramidal end	09251772
More pictures	Měrćin Nowak memorial; Residential house and rear garden house, today a museum	Lindenweg 2 (map)	Early 19th century (house); Early 20th century (garden shed)	Residential house made of natural stone, plastered ground floor, first floor half-timbered, crooked hip with beaver tail covering; Half-timbered garden shed, dormer window, roofed connection to the house through an arcade; of importance in terms of building history and local history. The house where the artist and monument conservator Měrćin Nowak-Njechorński was born and lived , as a museum opened in 1999 ( Martin Nowak Neumann House ) is intended to document the work of Měrćin Nowak.	09251773
	Steinbankweg (Steinerner Kirchweg)	Riegelstraße (road from Nechern to Brießnitz / Gröditz) (map)	19th century	23 visibly preserved, approx. 3 m long granite slabs as high steps for pedestrians to the church path from Nechern to Gröditz due to the frequently high water level in the marshy landscape, landscape-defining and local historical significance, rarity approx. 3 m long, 40 cm wide granite stones, each on 2 At the moment, 23 remaining slabs (all connected to each other) are visibly preserved, some no longer raised due to the increased street level (there may be more currently overgrown or covered slabs), originally on Kirchweg from Nechern to Gröditz at those points of Mrs. Friederike Louise Christiane von Thielau, geb. by Wurmgast (widow of the former collator of the church in Gröditz), where pedestrians were prevented from visiting their church in Gröditz because of the high water level during baptisms, church ceremonies and other church activities	08967647
	Bridge over the Löbau	Riegelstraße (road from Nechern to Brießnitz / Gröditz) (map)	Marked 1822	Single arched stone bridge (granite), significance in terms of building history and landscape. In the keystone marked "FEF Monument 1822", led by the owner of Gröditz, the district director of Gersdorf and with the participation of the other judicial authorities and communities involved in the valley not far from Gröditzer Mühle Bridge over the Löbau, where otherwise there is only a large wooden path. Bridge was renovated in 1998, mostly widened, but the base of the arch has been preserved or partially reconstructed true to the original, was included in the 1995 list of monuments.	08967688
More pictures	Bar mill Nechern; Southern mill building (no.15a) with technical equipment, northern residential stable house (no.15b) and western side building of a mill farm as well as a garden with an enclosure and weir on the opposite side of the street	Riegelstraße 15a, 15b (road from Nechern to Brießnitz, at the junction to Gröditz) (map)	Around 1760 according to chronicle (mill); around 1910 (technical equipment)	Technology and production history and local history significance. Mill building: (two-storey) with technical equipment with a high degree of originality (Kuppinger water wheel, flour drive, grist mill, roller mill, flour stick), collection of equipment and tools from the mill. Stable house: living rooms on the upper floor and on the ground floor. House garden: Enclosure made of wrought iron fence panels and granite pillars with wrought iron attachments. Weir system: wooden weir, to be reconstructed in the future.	08967681

Nostitz

 Map with all coordinates of the Nostitz section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Memorial stone	(in the forest near Nostitz) (map)	19th century	Significant in local history	09252012
More pictures	Castle ruins with remains of the powder tower and surrounding enclosure wall	Nostitz (map)	Around 1680 expansion to a castle	Castle burned down in the Seven Years' War in 1758, of architectural and local significance, quarry stone, vaults in the cellar	09251863
More pictures	Evangelical parish church and churchyard in Nostitz, memorial for those who fell in World War I and enclosure wall	Nostitz (map)	1679 (church); marked 1920 (war memorial 1st World War)	Baroque hall church with epitaphs and manorial boxes, plastered building with arched windows and hipped gable roof, of architectural and local significance. Baroque hall church surrounded by a small churchyard, built in 1679 as a successor to a chapel. Parts of the tower probably belonged to a defense system (loopholes on the north side). 1866 Expansion to the west and redesign. Restorations 1972 (inside), 1991 (tower), since 1995. Sacristy with groin vault (vault exposed in 1992), central emphasis with finial, ornament and flower painting in chrome green, crypt, vault, four zinc coffins, pulpit and altar restored, galleries are currently being restored, oil paints have been removed, original colors and original paintings restored, owl organ, four wooden wall epitaphs no longer in the choir, but in a box, standards, bell clapper, clock 1886/1887 (Zachariae / Leipzig)	09251862
	Mortuary, two tombs and cemetery wall	Nostitz (map)	Late 19th century	Significant in terms of local history and the appearance of the town 1. Tomb of Christoph Aeretig (?) Geb. 1889, died 1866, master blacksmith, sandstone 2nd grave of the Richter family, pastor in Nostitz, 1st half of the 19th century	09303943
	Manor Nostitz; Manor house (No. 5), four farm buildings (No. 3, 4, 5a, 6) and southern barn of the former Nostitz manor	Nostitz 3, 4, 5, 5a, 6 (card)	Around 1813 (manor house); around 1800 (farm building); 2nd half of the 18th century (manor barn)	Manor house plastered building with high hipped roof and bat dormers, farm buildings quarry stone buildings, some with sandstone walls and hipped roofs, of architectural and local significance. Former mansion (number 5). Simple plastered building with a half-hip roof and numerous bat dormers, after 1813. Several elongated outbuildings in a spacious arrangement. Two-storey manor house, central accentuation by the entrance door, inside vaults (cross ridge), original stone floor, crooked hip roof with simple beaver tail covering, seven dormers in the lower row, six dormers in the upper row, right and left adjoining low structures (interrupted on the right), farm buildings arranged in a horseshoe (stables , Servants' house, barns), southern barn broad plastered building with a crooked hip roof, five oculi and walled-up gate openings on the western gable, number 14 ruin - no monument value.	09251865
	Stable house (surrounding area) and barn	Nostitz 32 (card)	Around 1850 (stable house); marked 1909 (barn)	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, structural and socially important, 2/1 yokes surrounding timber, first upper floor half-timbered, with original window sizes, ground floor plastered, original window and door sizes, gable roof with tiles, barn: natural stone, repaired with tiles, large, round-arched gate, Dormer window, beaver tail covering, roof ridge with oak leaf	09251859
	Residential house (surrounding area) and barn	Nostitz 33 (map)	Around 1820	Residential building upper floor half-timbered, barn half-timbered, of architectural and socio-historical importance, with barn built over a corner, entrance on the back, right 2/2 /? Yokes surrounding framework, clay infill, original windows and window sizes, first floor half-timbered, gable partly boarded-up, with decoration, gable roof with beaver tail covering, gable partly slated, inside ceiling beams partly decorated, flooring in order, barn: half-timbering, double beaver tail covering, demolition permit from June 30, 2016 (Bautzen District Office)	09251857
	Residential stable house with upper arbor	Nostitz 36 (card)	Around 1800/1820	Upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up, partly plastered, of architectural and house historical importance, upper arbor over stable part, first floor mainly boarded up, original window sizes, hip with simple beaver tail covering and two original lightning conductors, original cast-iron window grilles on the ground floor	09251860
	Residential building	Nostitz 38 (map)	Around 1850	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, half-timbered on the back preserved	09251861
	Residential building	Nostitz 40 (card)	Mid 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, half-timbered on the first floor, windows on the ground floor changed, original on the first floor, double beaver tail covering, bat dome, with barn extension, small extension on the back	09251856
	Gasthof Schlossschänke	Nostitz 44 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century	Broadly supported structure with a low-hipped roof, five bat dormers, of architectural and local significance	09253689
	Rectory with rectory, barn and archway	Nostitz 57 (map)	1813	Rectory typical of the time plastered building with a crooked hip roof, of architectural and local importance. Rectory: two-story building, half hip, simple beaver tail covering, dormer windows. Barn: crooked hip, simple beaver tail covering, both buildings are connected by a quarry stone wall with a round arched gate.	09251867
	Former wishes good; Northern stable house, western side building and southern barn of a three-sided courtyard	Nostitz 66 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Solid residential stable (field stone), belt cornices, granite window frames, jamb, arched gable windows, side building and barn also solid, historically and economically important, picture-defining location, old beaver tail covering, new lattice windows	09251401

Sarka

 Map with all coordinates of the Särka section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Manor of the manor	Särka 1 (map)	19th century	Without extensions, plastered building in the style of historicism with a flat central projection, of architectural and local significance, hipped roof, light Renaissance decor	09251368
	Western dwelling house and northern residential stable house with upper arbor of a three-sided courtyard	Särka 17 (map)	Early 20th century, probably older in the core (farmhouse); around 1850 (stable house)	Residential house plastered building with half-hipped roof, side building upper floor timber-framed, upper arbor, half-hipped roof with bat dormers, of architectural and economic importance	09252169
	Residential stable house	Särka 29 (map)	Around 1850	Upper floor half-timbered, partly exposed half-timbered, partly boarded-up, historically significant, ground floor quarry stone, gable side on the first floor and boarded-up gable, crooked hip with simple beaver tail covering, old windows (mostly original)	09251854
	Stable house (surrounding area)	Särka 40 (map)	Around 1800	One storey, historically and socially important, one storey, l. 2/2/2 yokes, plastered, saddle roof with Roman tiles, mainly original window sizes, board door, wooden door frame, boarded gable	09252036
	New farmhouse	Särka 52 (map)	After 1947	Brick building with half-timbered gable, one of the few authentically preserved new farmer's houses, of architectural and historical importance, single-storey red brick building with half-timbered gable, with an intact integrated stable part, windows originally raised	09252005

Spittel

 Map with all coordinates of the Spittel section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house with a side building to the north and a farmstead barn	Spittel 7 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century	Quarry stone buildings with a gable roof, of architectural and economic importance, natural stone, ground floor with boehm. Cap vaults, original windows and doors, pointed gable roof with simple plain tile roof covering, slightly protruding structure on the gable side on the ground floor, according to ALK data this courtyard has number 8, on site clearly number 7	09252026
	Western and northern residential stable, eastern side building and southern barn of a four-sided courtyard, with north-western archway and south-western gate system, with paving of the courtyard	Spittel 8, 8a (map)	Marked 1869 (western stable house); marked 1854 (northern stable house); 1861 (barn)	Representative and originally preserved courtyard, important in terms of building history, economic history and shaping the townscape. Western stable house: two-winged entrance door with original walls, marked 1869, gable roof with beaver tail covering, simple outside staircase with remains of the original railing, natural stone (plaster remnants), symmetrical window structures to the right and left of the residential and stable building, round-arched entrances, at the same time connection to the adjoining residential stable house and barn. Northern stable house: two-story elongated structure, simple symmetrical facade design, natural stone (plaster residue), two entrances, crooked hip with roof tiles. Barn elongated structure made of natural stone with three round arched large wooden gates and a small entrance door with granite walls, gable roof, marked 1854, barn, natural stone, tile under the roof, gable roof with roof tiles, wooden ventilation tower, entire courtyard paved, according to ALK data only number 8a , also number 8 on site.	09252027
	Residential stable house and side building attached to the west	Spittel 10 (card)	Around 1850	Residential stable house upper floor half-timbered, side building made of natural stone, of architectural and socio-historical importance, residential stable house with side-mounted stable part, residential house built over a corner, ground floor plastered, first upper floor and gable boarded, small original windows, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, stable part made of natural stone, two-story, original Windows with granite walls, gable roof	09252032
	Western stable house and three side buildings of the four-sided courtyard	Spittel 11 (card)	Marked 1874 (stable house); 19th century (side building)	Plastered field stone buildings with a gable roof, historically important, defining the image and structure, two-storey field stone buildings, granite walls	09252006
	Residential stable house	Spittel 12 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Elongated plastered building with a mighty half-hip roof, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the townscape, largely preserved, with a half-hip roof	09251538
	Northern and southern residential stable and eastern barn of a three-sided courtyard	Spittel 15 (card)	1st half of the 19th century	Partially plastered natural stone buildings with half-hipped roofs, originally preserved, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the townscape, made of field stone, windows in original size, winter windows	09251400

Weicha

 Map with all coordinates of the section Weicha : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house	Hauptstrasse 10 (map)	Marked with 1808	Upper floor half-timbered, historically significant, upper floor half-timbered, ground floor quarry stone, boarded gable, wooden decorations, slight changes to the windows on the first floor in 1850, gable roof with simple plain tile covering	09251830
	Residential stable house with upper arbor	Hauptstrasse 16 (map)	1790/1820	Upper floor half-timbered, historically and historically important, ground floor quarry stone, partly brick, first upper floor three-bar half-timbered, long upper arbor (clay infill), mainly original window sizes, boarded gable, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, door frame of a ruinous barn, marked 1841 - demolition, - Residential stable house uninhabited	09251829
	Pub; Residential building with an integrated business section	Hauptstrasse 18 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, earlier economic part half-timbered, important building and local history, first upper floor half-timbered loam infill, original window sizes, ground floor partly timbered, towed roof on the back, barn: laterally pulled, tented roof, half-timbered, gable-timbered and decorated wood finish, gable roof with plain tile covering	09251828
	Manor house and park with enclosure wall of the former Weicha manor	Hauptstrasse 23 (map)	Late 19th century	Today old people's home, simple plastered building with accentuated entrance area and hipped roof, important in terms of architectural history, local history and landscape design, arched portal, two plaster reliefs, wooden paneling, banisters	09251834
	Farm building of the former manor Weicha	Hauptstrasse 29 (map)	Around 1900	Solid, with a very sophisticated aesthetic structure, protruding gable roof, of importance in terms of building history and local history. Plan: across from open space.	09251497
	Residential stable house with upper arbor	Hauptstrasse 40 (map)	Around 1820/1850	Upper floor half-timbered, building and house history of importance, residential stable house: original window sizes, upper arbor on the first floor, plastered facade, planks painted medium brown, saddle roof with roof tiles, - old grindstone	09251838
	Residential stable house and side building	Schellenbergweg 2 (map)	Around 1820	Stable house upper floor half-timbered, historically important, ground floor quarry stone, partially plastered, low entrance door, original window sizes, first upper floor half-timbered with clay infill, exposed on the gable side, boarded-up front, with an ornate end under the roof, crooked hip with simple beaver tail covering, side building: quarry stone, saddle roof with simple beaver tail covering, arched wooden gate, two small wooden gates, side extension	09251836
	Residential stable house	To the meadows 2 (map)	Around 1790/1820	Upper floor half-timbered, historically and socially important, residential stable house, with a small shed built on the side, with a sloping roof, ground floor quarry stone (gable sides repaired with bricks, boarded up), small original windows and walls, half-timbered on the upper floor with clay infills, gable roof with slate covering	09251209

Wuischke

 Map with all coordinates of the section Wuischke : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Railway viaduct	Wuischke (map)	Around 1880	Löbau – Radibor railway line , eleven arches and 170 meters long, of importance in terms of railway history, building history and technology history, one side arch on the left, two adjacent side arches on the right, plaster structure, bridge was erroneously listed under the district of Gröditz in the list of monuments until 2001	09251832
	Residential and mill building and opposite barn of a former mill property	Wuischke 11 (map)	1840/1850	Significant in terms of local history and technology. Residential and mill building: simple facade design, three-story, partly modern windows, but window sizes preserved, mill part original, small pitched roof with slate covering. Stables or barn: built around a corner, gable roof with simple beaver tail covering, original condition (walls, windows, doors, a wooden gate / around 1820). Workshop: elongated, one-story building with triangular gable as a crown, original condition, gable roof with double beaver tail covering, twin hatches under the roof edge. Stable and workshop building demolished before 2011	09251833
	Residential stable house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard	Wuischke 12 (map)	Around 1820	Stable house, upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and socio-historical importance. Residential stable house: half-timbered, hipped roof, beaver tail covering, bat dormers, granite door walls, original window sizes. Side building: partly with double beaver tail covering, partly with wooden shingles. Barn: with half-timbering, natural stone, simple beaver tail covering.	09252048

Wurschen

 Map with all coordinates of the Wurschen section : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Stone cross	(North-east of the village, about 120 meters east of the bridge over the Kotitzer Wasser on a group of trees) (map)	1817	Life-size, slim granite cross with the inscription: southwest side in the head Eva, divided on the arms in 1817, of local history	09304566
	Residential stable house	Belgerner Strasse 4 (map)	Early 19th century	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, upper floor half-timbered with original window sizes, gable roof with beaver tail covering, ground floor quarry stone, oven on the back, clay, was erroneously listed under Belgerner Strasse 6 in the list of monuments until 2011	09251760
	Residential stable house	Belgerner Strasse 9 (map)	Marked 1842	Upper floor half-timbered, historically significant, first upper floor half-timbered, clay, crooked hip, double beaver tail covering, ground floor partly quarry stone, original window sizes	09251757
	Residential stable house with rear extension	Belgerner Strasse 14 (map)	1820/1850	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, elongated building with raised ground floor (protruding), upper floor half-timbered, crooked hip with beaver tail covering, boarded gable	09251758
	Stable house (surrounding area) with upper arbor	Lerchenweg 7 (map)	Around 1820/1850	Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, first upper floor half-timbered with upper arbor, gable roof with beaver tail covering, ground floor with added surrounding framework	09251759
	Residential stable house	Lerchenweg 8 (map)	18th century	Upper floor half-timbered, historically significant, ground floor heavily changed, first upper floor half-timbered, original window sizes (only rear / courtyard side)	09251753
	Two stone deck bridges	Lerchenweg 12 (near) (map)	19th century	Architecturally important	09252013
More pictures	Rittergut and Gutspark Wurschen (entity)	Schloßplatz 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12 (map)	18th century	Aggregate Aggregate aggregate manor and estate park Wurschen with the following individual monuments: Castle with surrounding moat and two stone bridges (No. 7), seven farm buildings of the farm (No. 2, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12), two hexagonal storage buildings in the courtyard, remains the north-western enclosure wall and memorial stone on the way to the eastern park boundary (see Obj. 09251749, same address) as well as the south-facing estate park with an eastern avenue (garden monument); It is important in terms of building history, local history, garden design and the appearance of the site [the buildings on parcel 203/7 (Schloßplatz 9) have no monument value, only the area of ​​the property belongs to the totality].	09303991
	Seven farm buildings of the farm yard (individual monument for ID no.09303991)	Schloßplatz 2, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12 (map)	18./19. century	Individual features of the aggregate manor and manor park Wurschen; of importance in terms of building history and local history.	09251749
More pictures	Castle with surrounding moat and two stone bridges (individual monument for ID No. 09303991)	Schlossplatz 7 (map)	Marked with 1701/1708	Individual monument belonging to the manor manor and manor park Wurschen; Manor house plastered construction with a three-axis central projection and mansard hipped roof, of architectural and local significance. Rectangular structure (pile structure) with central projection, mansard roof and dormers, arched entrance portal, side bridge with staircase to the side entrance, stone bridge (main bridge) over moat to the main entrance, cellar with barrel and groin vaults, inside stone floor on the ground floor, vault with finials, on the first floor Parquet and stucco ceilings, vaults also in the stairwell to the first floor, basalt column in the park (monolith), stone bench, “Signa Proelii Die XIV. Oct. MDCCIVIII “(outer wall of the castle).	09251749
	Two hexagonal storage buildings in the courtyard (individual monument for ID No. 09303991)	Schloßplatz 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12 (map)	18./19. century	Individual features of the aggregate manor and manor park Wurschen; of importance in terms of building history and local history	09251749
	Remains of the north-western enclosure wall (individual monument to ID No. 09303991)	Schloßplatz 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12 (map)		Individual monument belonging to the manor manor and manor park Wurschen; of importance in terms of building history and local history	09251749
	Memorial stone on the path to the eastern park boundary (individual monument for ID No. 09303991)	Schloßplatz 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12 (map)		Individual monument belonging to the manor manor and manor park Wurschen; Significant in terms of building history and local history, memorial stone inscribed on the reverse: "F.Evangelische THIE LAV"	09251749
	Memorial stone	Weißenberger Straße (next to the bus stop) (map)	1945	Significant in local history	09251756
	Two stone deck bridges	Weißenberger Strasse 16 (next to) (map)	19th century	Architecturally important	09251754

Deletions from the list of monuments

Deletions from the list of monuments (Weißenberg)

 Map with all coordinates of the section deletions from the monument list (Weißenberg) : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential stable house	Mühlbergstrasse 15 (map)	Probably from the 18th century	Upper floor half-timbered, construction largely preserved, of architectural significance; demolished before 2008. Solid ground floor, two construction phases, first floor window in original size, gable roof.	09252008
	Residential house in open development	Mühlbergstrasse 24 (map)	Marked 1859	Architecturally significant, natural stone plinth, original window sizes with well-preserved granite walls, rectangular on the ground floor, arched on the upper floor, belt cornices, small hatch-like twin windows under the roof, gable roof with pike dormers and bat dormers above, - inscription: "Built in 1859 by Ernst Hül .. . ", Demolition permit dated September 6, 2017 (Bautzen district office); demolished (as of July 2019)	09251806

Deletions from the list of monuments (Belgians)

 Map with all coordinates of the section deletions from the list of monuments (Belgern) : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential building	Cannewitzer Strasse 20 (map)	Marked 1836	Upper floor timber-framed boarded up, of architectural significance; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014	09251766

Deletions from the list of monuments (Nechern)

 Map with all coordinates of the section deletions from the list of monuments (Nechern) : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Manor and manor park Nechern (aggregate)	Am Anger 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 (map)	Around 1850	All of the Nechern manor (deleted between 2017 and 2020) with the following individual monuments: northwestern barn (No. 3), northeastern bakery (No. 4 - so-called old sheepfold), two earth cellars and enclosure wall in the southern area of ​​the former manor (see Obj. 09251775 , same address), two-row all made of linden and oak (garden monument) as well as south-western farm building (No. 1 - today residential building), northern farm building (No. 6, 8 - stables, barn and living area), eastern barn (without number) and southeastern barn (No. 2) as totality parts; of importance in terms of building history, local history and economic history	09303932

Deletions from the list of monuments (Nostitz)

 Map with all coordinates of the section deletions from the list of monuments (Nostitz) : OSM

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Lutherstein	Nostitz 40 (next to) (map)	Marked 1883	Inscription: "1483 - 1883, November 10th", historically significant; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014	09251858

Remarks

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

Detailed memorial texts

1. ↑ Two-storey massive building, erected after the city fire of 1643 in the middle of the 17th century over late Gothic remains as a half-timbered house. Original orientation of the house with late Gothic gable position on the market and courtyard side, entrance on the western eaves side under an open arcade. An old German oven located centrally in the house above the small cellar has been preserved from this period. Erected from bricks with a vaulted oven 2.30 m deep and 1.90 m high with smoke ducts that end at the front above the oven. Bach pipe heated directly with wood, cleaned and extinguished after the heating process, before gingerbread could be baked in reserve heat. Above that is a spacious cooking chamber that can be operated from the bakery next door. Above the ensemble of oven, stove and kettle, there is a spacious, open stick or bar grille, consisting of four wooden columns connected with bars, the spaces between which are filled with vertically stored wooden sticks wrapped with straw and compacted with clay and straw nuthatch. Chimney head made of bricks, built up again in 1787, fire damage, rebuilt and rebuilt using the existing building structure (market facade, up to the adjacent pharmacy, roof structure rotated by 90 degrees, house entrance moved towards the market, bakery and hall above it increased by the width of the arcade, room layout in Inside of the house with bakery, bakery, shop and shop on the ground floor as well as good room, hall, spice chamber and bedroom on the upper floor only changed on the courtyard side). In order to achieve today's appearance, in this structure it was used as a gingerbread shop until 1937 (Paul Opitz was the last member of the Bräuer / Opitz family, who have operated this pepper shop since the 17th century). The estate went to the city of Weißenberg through legacy in 1939, opened as a museum in 1941, used as a residential building from 1945–1959, museum again from 1961 (including a small barn in the courtyard with an exhibition on the history of gingerbread production), extensive structural renovation of the main building in 1986–1990, shop fitting with historical furnishings, gable roof with street-side bat gauze, beaver tail covering, stone bench in front of the house, side gate entrance and side passage to the courtyard, half-timbered side. On the ground floor around the centrally located oven, the bakery and other small museum rooms with historical furnishings as well as the passage to the courtyard with the barn (expanded with exhibition use, there also valuable exhibits) and on the upper floor living rooms with historical furnishings (furniture). Source: Schnell art guide number 2266, “Alte Pfefferküchlerei” museum .
2. ↑ Evangelical City Church. A stately hall church with the remains of a Romanesque building from the 13th century, later changed many times, located within the churchyard. 1725 A ridge turret is erected and the choir room is changed. 1839 Redesign of the interior and enlargement of the windows on the north side. 1858 Demolition of the entrance halls on the north and south sides, construction of the north porch and the main entrance on the west side. 1901 new interior painting. Restorations 1939–41 (removal of the upper gallery, construction of a new sacristy, decoration), 1955 (roof turret), 1970–76 (roof turret, interior decoration). Soaring, simple plastered building with a gable roof, the retracted choir with a straight end, its hipped roof with the same ridge height, roof turrets with Welscher hood and onion lantern. Basket arch and round arch windows. The west facade framed by two mighty buttresses, vestibule with main portal. On the north side of the choir is the sacristy. The bright interior with a flat plaster ceiling over a large throat. One-storey wooden galleries on three sides, the western one convex with a baluster gallery.
   
   Equipment: Magnificent, colored carved altar by Michael Bubenick from Zittau, 1666, new version 1859 by Leo (painter) and Grundmann (gilder). Three-storey structure with two richly decorated pairs of columns. Predella with Last Supper relief, main panel with crucifixion relief, in the arched niches of the powerful cheeks Peter and Paul, in the gable a relief with the Entombment, on the side the evangelists Matthew and John, crowning the risen Christ, tomb guardians. - Colored wooden pulpit, early 17th century, the pulpit basket with Tuscan columns and angel head consoles in between pictures of the evangelists. The sound cover with lion and angel heads, on the underside a dove. - Simple chalice-shaped wooden baptism, around 1800, painted in color. Brass baptismal font, presumably Nuremberg work, 16th century, depiction of the Annunciation on the floor, surrounding inscription. - Owl organ from 1940, case in rococo style from the former organ by Gotthilf Bärmig, 1859. - Several grave slabs in the choir: two slabs decorated only with linear coats of arms, formerly in the floor, for Christoph von Gersdorf († 1549) and Christoph von Gersdorf († 1584). - Monument to Erasmus von Gersdorf d. Ä. († 1593), full-length male figure with armor in a self-confident position. - Monument to Christoph von Gersdorf († 1611), full-length knight figure. - Monument to Erasmus von Gersdorf († 1619), figure of a praying child in rich, fur-trimmed clothing. - Monument to Erasmus von Gersdorf (* 1580), full-length male figure in armor, the background with tendril ornament, as the plate was probably made during his lifetime, the date of death (1637) is not entered. - Monument to Joachim Werlin († 1710), under two putti heads between clouds, ruffled cloth with inscription, including skull, bones and a candle. - Two paintings in the sacristy, Calling Moses by Carl Gottlieb Rolle from Reichenau, 1862, Baptism of Christ by Alfred Thomas from Dresden, 1893.
3. ↑ Combined residential mill building: solid construction (quarry stone, plastered), with granite walls, corner blocks, original door frame and original front door. Building to accommodate the steam engine: solid rubble stone construction, plastered, with a conspicuous triangular gable on the courtyard side (roof extension). The mill has obviously always needed to be supplemented by agricultural production in order to be sufficiently economical for the operating family. Therefore, opposite the mill buildings mentioned above, on the other side of the courtyard, the buildings used for agriculture. Residential stable house: Ground floor quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered (plastered), upper floor upper arbor, further overhanging roof, goods elevator on the gable side, hayloft above the courtyard-side stable part, ground floor with granite walls. Barn or stable building (currently a ruin, only the ground floor preserved): attached at right angles to the stable house, quarry stone masonry with granite corner blocks. Stall-barn building: upper floor visible framework, gable roof with beaver tail covering, segment-arched doorway to the pigsty and just closed two-winged wooden gate to the barn part, large water damage in the roof on the left. Mühlgraben: was completely muddy, is currently being exposed. Weir: originally had a total length of 33 m, of which 12 m was destroyed, is to be reconstructed.
   
   Extraordinary cultural and historical value of the former Niedermühle, as the other two mills that used to exist in Weißenberg (Mittel- and Obermühle) have not been preserved in terms of their character as water mills (here conversion to functional buildings in the style of industrial architecture from the beginning of the 20th century and later transition to electrical operation with external power supply). Preservation of the building ensemble of the Niedermühle as the only watermill in the structural condition of the mid-19th century for the city of Weißenberg and for the region. Objective of the owner: Reconstruction and recommissioning of existing technical equipment and increasing the value of the original building fabric and the technology of bygone times through demonstration in function, was under number 2 in the list of monuments until 2007, according to ALK data this building has number 1.
4. ↑ Park: extends south of the castle and includes the Drehsaer Switzerland located in the valley of the Drehsaer water, current design of the castle park by landscape architect Max Bertram (1849–1914), between 1889 and 1891 castle park laid out according to Bertram's plans. Drehsaer Switzerland converted into a natural park by creating a connected network of paths and expanding the pond. History: Property since 1661 owned by the Gersdorf family, 1847–89 from Magnus (Berlin), 1889–1902 Baron von Bleichröder , 1904–1945 Prince of Hanau and zu Horzowitz, 1945–1948 Russian command, then taken over by the Saxon Social Insurance Company - Tbc- Sanatorium, children's home since 1958 (current provider: Arbeiter-Samariter-Bund), 1966 connection to a central drinking water supply. From 2007 until the death of Hermann Freiherr von Salza and Lichtenau (1978-2013) in the possession of the von Salza and Lichtenau family .
5. ↑ As part of the Drehsa manor, the former water tower built under Baron von Bleichröder in 1889 is a testament to the early central water supply of the village of Drehsa. He was until 1967 a. a. used to maintain the artificial water systems in the castle park and has served as a lookout tower since its renovation in 1994. The roughly 30 meter high, slender, square brick tower is connected to a quarry stone barn on the gable side. The lightly plastered tower shaft tapers slightly above a high basement, which is accessed to the north via a portal crowned with a triangular gable. Above that, consoles and a strong cornice to the red-framed former container floor, which after the conversion offer a wide view of the surroundings through three windows on all sides. Narrow, upright rectangular windows structure and illuminate the four tower floors, the roof is designed as a cantilevered, bent tent roof in a historicist style. It is also adorned with four dormers decorated with dials and tower balls and a weather vane. The water tower is of local and supply historical importance. As a landmark that is visible from afar, it also shapes the townscape.
   Water tower: square tower, attached to the farm building, with natural stone plinth, wide ledge above the ground floor, central emphasis by the entrance door, above triangular gable, narrow, loopholed windows on four floors, above base with arched supports, above water basin made of bricks, hipped roof (wooden supports) covered with slate, with four skylights and tower-like crown, weather vane.
6. ↑ ^{a b c} Sandstone sculptures: by the sculptor Heinrich Natter (1844–1892), depict figures from Wagner's opera “Ring des Nibelungen”. Sculptures by Princess Elisabeth von Hanau brought from her castle in Horzowitz to Drehsa. Wotan (1872) and Walküre (1891, gypsum sand, original gypsum concrete) located north of the fountain in the upper part of the park, Siegfried (1873/1874, original, lime cast - Kehlheim marble) originally intended as a fountain figure, opposite the prince's grave (in Drehsaer Switzerland) located.
7. ↑ Enclosure at the castle: consisting of several fence pillars (art work stone) and a gate system with a large gate, which is flanked by a small gate on the side, located at the intersection of "Am Schloß" and the path from the castle to the village square.
   
   Castle park, Schanzenpark including the Slavonic Schanze and the Weichaer facilities in the Gröditzer Skala: Castle park with areas to the south, west and north of the castle, access routes only in the immediate vicinity of the castle, mostly only after 1945 in connection with the use of the castle as a nursing home, otherwise lawns with interesting old trees . In the period from 1780 to 1880, the baroque park was expanded to include surrounding areas. The remains of the Slavic ramparts (Gröditzer Schanze) were integrated into a new park area that characterizes the landscape. The Gröditzer Schanze is an essential element of the Schanzenpark with views of the Oberlausitzer Bergland. The so-called Schneckenberg is located on the Slavic ski jump. A spiral-shaped path leads to the highest point of the ski jump, on which a stone bench is set up. To the east of the castle and ski jump park, the Weicha facilities in the Gröditzer Skala (under nature protection since 1938) are attached, which were laid out on both sides of the Löbauer water from 1780 in the style of sensitivity. On both sides of the valley there are paths with views and paths to the castle with various vantage points such as “Bastei”, “Stone Table”, “Moses Rock” and “Stone Sitting Area” as well as benches with a view of the castle, the valley and the surrounding area.
   
   History:
   • on the southern site of today's park, remains of an approx. 1000-year-old Slavic fortification "so-called Gröditzer Schanze", section wall, important evidence of the early settlement of today's castle grounds and Gröditz, with partly steeply rising earthworks, it significantly shapes the mood of the park
   • actual complex of the manor house and associated courtyard 13th / 14th Century, whereby in the 12th century Slavic settlement was taken over by German knights
   • Former owners of the von Porsitz, von Klüx, and von Maxen estate, owned by the von Gersdorff family in the 1st half of the 17th century (Haus von Gersdorff, Johannes von Gersdorff, 2nd half of the 17th century owner of the Weicha estate and also connected to the town of Gröditz ), possibly already in the 2nd half of the 17th century in Weicha and Gröditz kitchen and ornamental gardens
   • At the latest with the construction / expansion of the palace in its current appearance, accompanying gardens are available (construction dated 1738 above the palace portal in a coat of arms cartouche)
   • Fief files in the Bautzen State Branch Archives (1762–1787) contain comprehensive "basic taxa" with a description of the manor and the associated buildings and areas, and for the first time verifiably a pleasure garden is mentioned (with orangery trees, a greenhouse that no longer exists, an avenue is mentioned)
   • Description in the "basic taxa" suggests typical rural gardens in the 1st half of the 18th century (southern ground floor of the castle with erected potted plants, an avenue leading axially to the castle and so-called bosquets on the side (so-called wilderness)), still existing woodland proves that, in addition to the pleasure garden and avenue in “Grund-Taxa” from 1780, the “large fruit and grass garden” north of the barn and the wagon shed in the north of the property is mentioned
   • Probably at the end of the 18th century / beginning of the 19th century, the von Gersdorff family also integrated Slavic ski jump and Gröditzer Skala into the park design (suggestion possibly from the von Bressler family, Lauske manor including Felsental with all Slavic ski jumping facilities)
   • Age of sensitivity with observation towers, artificial waterfalls, bridges, walking paths as elements of the park design, also in Gröditz and Gröditzer Skala. Elevated location of the ski jump, three seats (two stone benches and a stone round table and stone bench), also a lookout point on the rock plateau on the east side of the jump created at this time, along with the design of the entire ski jumping area into a natural park
   • at the same time development and design of Gröditz Skala (together with manor owners of Weicha), evidence of the time: several seats, viewing area, "Mosesfelsen" with an inscription from an excerpt from verses by Horace and access to Gröditz and Weicha, at that time also an ice cellar north of the castle formed (ice from Löbauer water)
   • 1896 Castle and estate owned by Royal Saxon Major General Krauss from Dresden, under him redesign and expansion of the gardens (Plan Bodo Ebhardt 1922)
   • on measurement table sheet 1906, updated in 1923, the park is completely landscaped
   • west of the castle in front of the main entrance is a roundabout
   • After the fire in 1922, the castle was rebuilt in 1923–1934, presumably changes to the park in the area near the castle
   • Since the 1950s the castle has been used as a TBC home
   • from 1967 the palace and park used as a branch of the specialist hospital for psychiatry and neurology Großschweidnitz
   • Especially in the south and west of the castle, changes to the garden, creation of new paths and shrub plantations, otherwise severe overgrowning of the hill
     
     . Scientific and regional historical importance due to the connection / inclusion of old Slavic ski jumping facilities as evidence of early settlement of the area and development of trade routes as well as continuous development of the park since the end of the 17th century in connection with Gröditzer Skala. Personal historical significance of the park in connection with the important Oberlausitz noble family von Gersdorff and the von Krauss family. (Gersdorff House → Gersdorffsch-Weichaer Foundation with Gersdorffch Library in today's Bautzen City Library and exhibits in the Bautzen City Museum ). The castle itself was important because of its reconstruction under the architect Bodo Ebhardt in 1920/30. A unique combination of palace and garden with the Gröditzer scale is also valuable.
8. ↑ Dehio - Handbook of German Art Monuments / Saxony Volume 1:
   
   Stately plastered building with rubble stone base. The just closed hall and the short transepts with a steep hipped roof, staircase extensions, in the south Romanesque granite portal, the columns with leaf capitals, a simple cross in the tympanum, adjoining the sacristy. Massive, baroque tower with an octagonal tower, Welscher hood and onion lantern. Coat of arms plate above the tower portal around 1500, inscribed "Peter Porschitz". Generous interior with a single-storey wooden gallery on three sides. The wooden ceiling is painted with floral motifs and ornaments. In front of the triumphal arch with lettering a rich, three-dimensional ceiling ornament with a cross. A canopy-like vault with seven ribs in the choir.
   
   The furnishings around 1902 in the neo-renaissance style. Elaborate altar structure made of wood. Symbolic reliefs (pelican, host and chalice) worked into the basement. In the main field between decorated, fluted double columns depicting the crucifixion and a Sorbian inscription by Hugo Kempter. Finally, risen Christ. - Pulpit, baptism and lectern made of wood, colored with corresponding decorative elements. Baptismal font, tin, on the floor a relief representation of the baptism of Christ, marked 1766. Two stained glass windows, Adoration of the Shepherds and the Whitsun miracle, by W. Franke, marked 1902. Owl organ from 1878, the prospectus changed around 1900. In the sacristy an epitaph for Pastor Christian Benjamin Lehmann († 1788), above a pedestal decorated with a chalice and a Bible, an oval writing tablet with leaf hangings, in front of a niche-like round arch a moving pilgrim figure with a lamb.
   
   Various grave monuments on the outer walls:
   • for Wolfgang von Ziegler († 1621), a male figure standing in front of a niche in a long, fur-trimmed coat with praying hands, writing cartouche.
   • Memorial to Friedrich Adolf von Ziegler-Klipphausen († 1707) and Wolf Rudolf von Ziegler († 1708), a strong cornice above cartouches adorned with tendrils, above a rich cartouche with sloping ears and field flowers.
   • Memorial to Sophie Margarethe von Gersdorf († 1762), Rudolf Wilhelm von Ziegler († 1749) and Heinrich Adolf von Gersdorf († 1757), over a sarcophagus-like substructure decorated cartouches, this covered by a profiled arch with fabric draperies, porch with a pyramid, crowned by the eye of God in clouds.
   • Monument to Christian Gottlob von Metzradt († 1750). Rich cartouche with coats of arms on the side, an arched cornice with decorated helmets over lush floral ornamentation.
9. ↑ "Lausker section wall and Zschornaer Rundwall": both facilities of Zschorna and Lauske are located close to each other on the eastern bank of the Kotitzer water, between the two Lausker ford runs. The 100 m long Lausker wall to the north seals off the area with a diameter of around 30 m. As early as 1780, the remains of charred grain were found during excavation work in the interior of the castle. Zschorna Castle to the south is a circular wall that encloses an inner area of ​​45 m. Both plants have been under monument protection since 1936. The family of Count von Bressler came into the possession of the family in the 18th century, who set up a small family cemetery inside the Zschorna ramparts, which can still be visited today under two large oak trees.
   
   In 1770 Gottlieb Wilhelm von Bressler bought the Lehngut Lauske, made it his seat and raised it to the rank of a manor. Ressler had the castle redesigned and a park laid out in Lausker Skala in 1776, in 1777 Bressler inherited the Nostitz manor, in addition to Lauske and Nostitz the manor also included the Särka and Kotitz estates, the village of Kleinzschorna and part of Zschorna, which he inherited after his father's death 1814 Gottlieb Wilhelm's son Hans Wilhelm Carl von Bressler took over the property.
10. ↑ Simple plastered building, closed on three sides on the west side, recessed choir on the east side with a 3/8 end. Heaped gable roof, arched windows. Square, massive tower on the northeast side with a pyramid roof and an extension with a high pent roof to the west. Flat roofed interior with colored wooden galleries, two-storey on the north and south sides, convex organ gallery in the west. On the parapets of the north side in 1972 remains of biblical scenes uncovered in some fields. The triumphal arch to the choir with stuccoed, colored grapes. The choir impresses with its rich design and furnishings from the time it was built. The ridges of the cross vault, which are covered with colored leaf ornaments, lead into grape-shaped hangings. The walls of two arched passages on the north side are also covered with vine leaves. Protruding, colored wooden box on the north side, the parapets decorated with various leaf garlands and festoons, dainty columns between the windows with three-dimensional coats of arms on their pedestals and capitals, and scrollwork above the cornice. In the basement of the sacristy tower, the groin vault with painted tendrils (exposed in 1991) and stucco keystone, around 1680.
    
    Equipment: The colorful wooden altar in strong design, 1680 (back marked 1866, renovation of church and altar). Predella depicting the Last Supper. The main panel with the crucifixion, in a decorated frame between twisted columns with vine leaves, lateral bulges with cartilage. Above the cranked cornice, a picture panel with the Entombment of Christ, probably 18th century, also with a decorated frame, twisted columns, bulges with cartilage and vine leaves. On the final cornice between the cartilage there is an oval panel with the risen Christ, above a cross. - Colored wooden pulpit, 1680, twisted support column with vine tendril, polygonal, richly decorated pulpit basket, between the consoles for the graceful columns angel heads, in the fields shell niches with depiction of the evangelists, the sound cover with tendrils. - Chalice-shaped, unmounted wooden baptismal font, 19th century - Late romantic owl organ, 1915, with a wide prospectus in classical forms from the previous organ from around 1830/40. - Elaborate epitaph for Karl Gottlob von Ziegler († 1715), and his wife Christine Elisabeth von Globig († 1728): above a base structure with writing cartridges two cartouches arranged in pairs with tendrils and coat of arms, on the side flags and heraldic devices as well as palm branches, above a writing board, On the sides sit two wailing women, as a crown, two putti hold a crown over a writing cartouche, above a floating angel in clouds. - Trophy epitaph one von Ziegler (early 18th century), wood with partial gilding, large cartouche with rich tendrils, a helmet below between two flags, above a flying eagle bearing the family coat of arms, crowned by a radiant triangle between clouds. - Trophy epitaph for Heinrich Adolph von Ziegler († 1703), mounted, predominantly gilded wood, fine tendrils over a wide band of writing, inserted a drum and trombones, framed by flags, in the center the family coat of arms decorated with tendrils, as a crown helmet and gloves of armor . - Wooden epitaph for Ernst von Ziegler († around 1700), colored and gilded, two angels hold the coat of arms framed with tendrils and a crown above. - Trophy epitaph for Joachim Ernst von Ziegler († around 1700), colored, in the center the family coat of arms, surrounded by tendrils with angels as well as weapons, armor and kettledrum, below a skull and bones.

swell

• List of listed monuments of the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, as of April 15, 2014
• Monument map of Saxony , accessed on August 18, 2017

1. ↑ ^{a b} Barbara Bechter (edited by), Wiebke Fastenrath (edited by), Georg Dehio (author), Dehio-Vereinigung (edited by): Dehio - Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler / Sachsen Volume 1 . Deutscher Kunstverlag, Berlin 1996, ISBN 978-3-422-03043-5 .
2. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on June 15, 2017 . 
3. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on June 15, 2017 . 

Web links

Commons : cultural monuments in Weißenberg  - collection of pictures

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap