List of cultural monuments in Zöbigker

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In the list of cultural monuments in Zöbigker , all cultural monuments of Zöbigker , a district of the Saxon town of Markkleeberg , are recorded. The listed objects were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of 2017. It is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .

Legend

Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive

Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument

Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.

Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.

Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column ; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

list

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Objective aggregate component of the aggregate Elsterfloßgraben: Floßgraben (see also aggregate list, Obj. 09304747)	(Map)	1608–1610 (raft ditch)	Artificially created raft ditch adapted to the shape of the landscape with a starting section (so-called Batschke) on the Markkleeberger or Zwenkau area, in the Connewitzer Holz (southern Auewald) flowing into the Pleiße, of regional and technological significance The Große Elsterfloßgraben is part of the Pleiße-Elster raft system, a system of artificially created ditches, which were made up of natural rivers or mill ditches, connected with weirs, overflows and rakes, and which was used from 1579 to transport wood by water. With the construction of the raft ditch, the Saxon elector pursued the goal of developing his own salt deposits in salt pans near Weißenfels (Poserna). The trench itself had a trapezoidal cross-section. It was originally 3 meters wide at the top and one meter wide at the bottom. The total length of the Pleiße-Elster raft system was 93 km and managed a difference in altitude of 25 m. This makes it the most important artificial grave system of the 16th century on the European continent. The vegetation that marks the course makes it stand out from the surrounding agricultural area. The Pleiße-Elster raft system is divided into the two main systems Großer Elsterfloßgraben and Kleiner or Leipziger Elsterfloßgraben. In the years 1578 to 1580, Elector August I of Saxony had the Great Elster raft ditch built according to plans by chief miner Martin Planer and under the construction management of Christian Kohlreiber, which, fed with water from the White Elster, should lead to the Rippach and thus enable wood rafting to Poserna . In 1610, wood was rafted for the first time for the Electoral Saxon and later Prussian salt pans. After the decline of the salt pans, the raft ditch was used to transport firewood and construction wood. In today's Saxon territory, the length of the Großer Elsterfloßgraben is 6 km. A special feature of the raft ditch are the 79 bridges, which were numbered with Roman numerals from Crossen (Thuringia). and the bridges number LIX to LXXII, some of which have been preserved in their original form. The city of Leipzig has been getting its wood from the Pleiße river since the middle of the 16th century. After the forests in the Pleiße area were exhausted, attempts were made to win the Großer Elsterfloßgraben for timber transport. In the village of Stöntzsch, a branch was made, the so-called small or Leipzig raft ditch, from the large Elster raft ditch. The raft ditch was largely created by linking and expanding the existing river and mill ditch system. The Elster itself, its arm Batschke branching off at Zwenkau and the Leipzig Pleißemühlgraben were integrated into this part of the trench system, which was first flooded with wood in 1610. The material was transshipped at the Leipzig Floßplatz, which was located directly in front of the city at the time and whose history is now remembered by the square of the same name. Until around 1820, wood was successfully rafted with the raft ditch. After that, the moat became less and less important. The expansion of the road system and, from the middle of the century, the advent of cheaper transport by rail and the increasing replacement of firewood with lignite led to the discontinuation of the Elster rafting company around 1864. In some places, the water of the raft ditch was still used to operate mills. However, the water throughput was significantly reduced. Since it has now passed through different countries (Duchy of Altenburg, Prussian Province of Saxony and Kingdom of Saxony), a joint association was founded for its maintenance and further operation, which lasted almost until the middle of the 20th century . drained. Behind the opencast mines, attempts were made to maintain its course by pumping water from the White Elster. After these open-cast mines were shut down, sections of the old raft ditch between Elstertrebnitz and Werben were rebuilt on slightly modified routes from 1992 onwards. The reconstructed Kleine Floßgraben has been carrying water since 1996 and, via the Elstermühlgraben, again connects parts of the water system originally used for the Leipzig rafting. Its monument preservation value results from its importance as a nationally significant service in surveying, hydraulic engineering and a nearly 300-year-old successful Saxon commercial enterprise in water management and transport. LfD / 2013 & 2015	09305752
	villa	Am Feldrain 20 (map)	around 1900	Plastered building in late historical forms, appearance also influenced by changes from 1934, significance of the site's development history, two-storey residential building, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, mansard roof, eaves, rectangular porch with attached balcony, entrance with canopy on a column, rectangular tower with lantern and curved copper dome, Wind vane with the date “1934”, shutters, inscription “Landhaus Morgensonne”, stucco ornamentation: face mask and leaves, left side: hanger	09256096
	Residential house in open development	At the municipal office 1 (map)	1926	old location Zöbigker, plastered building in the traditional forms of the 1920s, built in connection with the neighboring municipal office (Koburger Straße 214), significance in terms of local development and building history Two-storey, 4 axes, clinker base, plastered facade, two-axis central projection with roof extension and gable, profiled floor and Eaves cornice, old windows, shutters in the attic, compare Koburger Strasse 214	09256106
	Residential house in open development	Am Winkel 4 (map)	1931	Villa-like single-family house, flat-roofed plastered building in the New Building style with a tower-like structure, architect: Johannes Richter, former home of the Leipzig sculptor Mathieu Molitor, significance in terms of building history, personal history and artistic importance The house was built in 1931 according to plans by the architect Johannes Richter on behalf of Hedwig Axmann. The client maintained a studio for arts and crafts. In its formal language, the residential building is committed to the design principles of New Building, and influences from Art Deco can also be recognized in the economical decorative elements identified in the design. The Axmann residential building in the Leipzig area is one of the convincing examples of a decidedly modern architecture in the period around 1930, and this is primarily what makes its architectural history indicative. The building is based on an individual design that aimed to create something out of the ordinary. This means that the building has an artistic significance. LfD / 2011 Tower-like structure over three floors on the right-hand side, otherwise two-storey with flat roof, clinker base, plastered facade, profiled eaves cornice, round window, right with vertical ribbon of windows, windows partially barred, new windows Enclosure: plaster posts with wooden fence, prototype: Offenbachstraße 10, House Berthold by Bruno Tomt? (1927)	09256098
	Former sheepfold of the Zöbigker manor, today a residential building	Bergstrasse 2 (map)	1926	Street image-defining plastered building with a mighty plank truss roof, significance for local history and building history 1 storey, expanded attic, pointed barrel roof, clinker base, plastered facade, simple clinker brick structure, loft changed, used to belong to the Zöbigker estate as a sheepfold, - the previous building from 1886 burned down in 1922	09256752
	villa	Birkenweg 2 (map)	around 1910	Picturesque plastered building in the form of the reform style around 1910, half-timbered gable, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, single-storey residential building, clinker base, plastered facade, half-timbered gable, expanded mansard roof, suspected rectangular porch, covered entrance, windows in part old, shutters, annex no monument	09256097
	Residential building, gate entrance and enclosure of a former three-sided courtyard, manual pump	Cospudener Strasse 1 (map)	around 1830	Plastered rural house, part of the historic village development of Zöbigker, importance for the local history and building history.House: two-storey, plastered facade, crooked hip roof, eaves cornice, some window frames in wood, extension probably from the 19th century, barn: plastered facade, eaves cornice, ruined. Enclosure: clinker plinth and posts with artificial stone cover, cast iron grille, manual pump around 1960	09256108
	Former school, later the parish hall, with enclosure	Cospudener Strasse 2 (map)	1887	Plastered building with central protrusion, facade design with simple plaster structure, importance of the local history and building history of the parish hall (instead of a previous building): two-storey, 11 axes, plastered facade with simple plastered structure, central protrusion with entrance and stairs, profiled eaves cornice, some old windows, formerly cantory / school, Enclosure: cast iron grille, only fragmentarily preserved,	09256113
	House of a farm	Cospudener Strasse 3 (map)	around 1800	old village location Zöbigker, rural half-timbered house with half-hipped roof, significance for local history and building history, two-story house, on the ground floor plastered facade, on the upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof (renewed), partly with horizontal windows, renovated half-timbered, half-hipped roof	09256116
More pictures	Church (ruin), gate and enclosure of a churchyard	Dorfstrasse 2 (map)	1726	Baroque building, ruin after fire in 1942, enclosure with porphyry tufa portal and keystone, significance for local history and building history Church: medieval core, renewed and rebuilt in 1726, repaired again in 1883, church fire in 1942, since then left standing as a ruin Enclosure: brick wall, portal with porphyry robes, inscription in the keystone ".... 1724", brick cover	09256120
	Residential building	Dorfstrasse 13 (map)	around 1850	single-storey house with eaves, gable roof with dormers	09256119
	House of a farm	Dorfstrasse 15 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Building with half-timbered upper floor and half-hipped roof in the old Zöbigker village location, significance for the local history and building history, two-story house, clinker base, plastered facade, half-hipped roof, eaves cornice, windows on the ground floor changed, thick walls (probably clay) on the upper floor, presumably half-timbered, constitutes the qualitative difference to the others !	09256121
More pictures	Composition of the manor and gardener's house Zöbigker, with the following individual monuments: mansion, manor house (see Obj. 09256101, Gutsstraße 6, 11) and Gärtnerhaus (see Obj. 09256102, Mühlweg 17) as well as the following elements: Gutsscheune (Gutsstraße 7/9), three former farm buildings (Gutsstrasse 5, Dorfstrasse 31 and Dorfstrasse 33–47) as well as fencing in the area of Dorfstrasse (no. 19–27), Mühlweg (no. 7–19) and Cospudener Strasse (no. 5–13)	Gutsstrasse 5; 6; 7; 9; 11 (card)	around 1900	typical Saxon manor complex of the baroque period, structural component in the historic town center of Zöbigker, importance of local history, architectural history, cultural history and urban development as a whole: farm buildings, Gutsstraße 5: single-storey plastered building, hip roof, originally a stable building, converted for residential purposes and important as part of the gate-like entrance situation barn, Gutsstrasse 7, 9: plastered building with buttresses, saddle roof, after 2006 converted for residential purposes farm building, Dorfstrasse 31: two-storey plastered building, profiled eaves, z. T. porphyry walls, mansard roof, head building important for the entrance situation, in 2006 extensively converted for residential purposes farm buildings, Dorfstrasse 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47: originally elongated single-storey plastered building with stables, converted into terraced houses in 2006. Enclosure in the Dorfstrasse area and Mühlweg (Flstk. 1/24, 1/19, 1/18, 1/21, 1/20, 1/9, 1/16, 647, 646, 645, 644, 643, 4c, 4e, 4d, 4b , 4a): Brick wall, originally plastered, with a brick cover, partly with passages made of porphyry tuff walls	09300322
More pictures	Individual features of the whole of the manor and gardener's house Zöbigker: mansion and former estate manager's house (see also Obj. 09300322)	Gutsstrasse 6; 11 (formerly Dorfstrasse 21-26) (map)	1714	Manor house in the core stately baroque building from 1714, today's appearance characterized by classicist and historicist conversions, estate manager's house, building from around 1910 harmoniously integrated through adapted design language, local history, architectural history, cultural history and artistic importance manor house, Gutsstrasse 11: two floors, 11 axes, mansard roof , round central projection with dome-like roof, portal on the ground floor, on the upper floor colossal pilaster, arched windows, simple plaster structure (pilaster strips), profiled eaves cornice, porphyry window frames, garden facade: 3-axis central projection with triangular gable and coat of arms relief Architect: David Schatz 1714, reconstruction in the middle of the 1830s Years presumably by Albert Geutebrück, 1898 reconstruction, extension of the staircase, facade structure in neo-baroque style, in 1929 renewed reconstruction allegedly by Paul Schulze-Naumburg, mezzanine floor is accessed through a mansard floor, manor house, Gutsstraße 6: in GDR times en special school for the learning disabled, 2 storeys, 5 axes, mansard roof, plastered facade with plastered structure, central projection with outside staircase and elaborate portal, stucco structure on the portal and overlying window and curved gable, polygonal risalit on the right side of the house, garden side: 2-axis central projection with and round porch with attached balconies, new outside staircase to the garden,	09256101
	Former municipal office, today residential building in open development	Koburger Strasse 214 (map)	1926	old location Zöbigker, plastered building in simple Art Deco forms, significance in terms of local history and building history, three-storey, plastered facade, plastered window frames, profiled cornice and eaves, roofed entrance with outside staircase, old window. compare also at the municipal office 1	09256105
	Residential house in open development and outbuildings	Koburger Strasse 218 (map)	around 1900	Villa-like plastered building typical of the time, simple plastered structures, floating gables, plastered outbuildings, residential building significance in terms of local development and architectural history: 1 storey, 4 axes, quarry-stone clinker base, plastered façade with plastered structure, two-storey central projecting with protruding roof and eaves carved pediment , Gable side with rafters, outbuilding: 1 floor, plastered facade, profiled eaves cornice, old window	09256107
	Residential building, gate entrance and enclosure of a former three-sided courtyard, manual pump	Koburger Strasse 220 (map)	around 1830	Plastered rural house, part of the historic village development of Zöbigker, importance for the local history and building history.House: two-storey, plastered facade, crooked hip roof, eaves cornice, some window frames in wood, extension probably from the 19th century, barn: plastered facade, eaves cornice, ruined. Enclosure: clinker plinth and posts with artificial stone cover, cast iron grille, manual pump around 1960	09256108
	Individual monument of the property and Gärtnerhaus Zöbigker: Servants residence with gardener apartment (see also property and Gärtnerhaus Zöbigker - Obj. 09300322)	Mühlweg 17 (map)	after 1714	Two-storey baroque building with a mansard roof, one-storey extension, significance for the local history and building history Two-storey central building, plastered facade, mansard hipped roof, side with half-timbering, eaves, old windows, side single-storey additions (brick, plastered), the eastern one demolished around 2000	09256102
	Apartment building in half-open development	Zöbigkerstraße 117 (map)	around 1910	Plastered building with geometrical plaster structure in the sense of the reform style around 1910, importance of the town's development and architectural history of the tenement: 4 storeys, 8 axes, plaster facade with simple plaster structure, cornice and eaves, on the 2nd and 3rd floors middle axes slightly protruding and painted with a gable, eaves , orig .: windows, some with blinds, floor tiles in the entrance area, stepped house, cellar door, apartment doors, other half of house number 115 no monument, because it has been disfigured: smoothed facade, no gable, new windows, rear building: single storey, plastered facade two dormers. - 1999.03.10: Approval for the demolition of the courtyard building given	09256112

Former cultural monuments

designation	location	Dating	description
Residential building	Dorfstrasse 117 (map)	around 1800	Two-storey residential building in a courtyard with half-timbering on the upper floor and a crooked roof
House and outbuildings	Koburger Strasse 215 (map)	around 1900	Residential house with plastered facade in the country house style and outbuildings
Residential building	Koburger Strasse 221 (map)	19th century	rural house in a courtyard, with half-timbering on the upper floor, shutters and an old front door
Residential building	Mühlweg 2 (map)	18th century	Residential house with enclosure, mansard roof and two side extensions, brick wall with tuff walls made of porphyry

Web links

Commons : Cultural monuments in Zöbigker - Collection of images

State Office for the Preservation of Monuments Saxony Dynamic web application: Overview of the monuments listed in Saxony. The location “Markkleeberg, Stadt, Wachau” must be selected in the dialog box, after which an address-specific selection is made. Alternatively, the ID can also be used. As soon as a selection has been made, further information about the selected object can be displayed and other monuments can be selected via the interactive map.
Cornelius Gurlitt : Zöbigker . In: Descriptive representation of the older architectural and art monuments of the Kingdom of Saxony. 16. Issue: Amtshauptmannschaft Leipzig (Leipzig Land) . CC Meinhold, Dresden 1894, p. 142.