List of cultural monuments in Ziegra (Döbeln)

The list of cultural monuments in Ziegra contains the cultural monuments in the Döbelner district of Ziegra .

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .

Legend

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

Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument

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

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

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

Ziegra

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Grave of Ilse Marie Schmidt	At the jumps (map)	after 1928	Natural stone monolith, historically relevant, born. December 15, 1905, d. November 3, 1928, inscription: "I lie and sleep / completely with peace / only you Lord help / that I live safely." PS 49.	09208042
	Presumably a former inn with a side building and old trees in the courtyard and garden area	Döbelner Strasse 14 (map)	re. 1825	Originally a single group of houses on Döbelner Straße, today consisting of two half-timbered buildings of architectural, local and street-defining value. Farmhouse: solid ground floor, partly overformed, upper floor half-timbered (clad), crooked hip roof, beaver tail covering Side building: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, crooked roof, old lightning rods, very poor state of construction.	09208020
	Residential stable house without extension	Gebersbacher Strasse 18 (map)	1st half of the 19th century	Part of the old village structure, typical rural dwelling house with half-timbered construction of value that defines the townscape. Solid ground floor, upper floor partly timber-framed, gable roof, building has been renovated, timber-framed was partially removed before the monument was registered, low monument value.	09208021
	Cottage	Gebersbacher Strasse 85 (map)	Mid 19th century	Cottage property typical of the landscape and of the time, half-timbered construction of local character and socio-historical value. Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, gable roof.	09208025
More pictures	Individual monument belonging to the Ziegra manor (see also Obj 09303541, same address): Former mansion of the Ziegra manor	To park 58; 59 (card)	after 1820	Elongated two-storey quarry stone building of local and regional historical value. From a historical point of view, the Ziegra manor is one of the most important and oldest of its kind in the Döbeln area. It is attested as a mansion from 1231 and was probably built in connection with or as the successor to a castle, the remains of which can still be traced about 500 m to the west on a spur above the Zschopau valley (Alte Schanze). Over the centuries, the layout of the complex has changed several times. The buildings that exist today, encompassing a roughly square courtyard, date from the early 19th century and around the turn of the 20th century and, despite the decay and numerous disfiguring changes, still represent an impressive ensemble. The complex is dominated by the church from 1770, directly east of the courtyard, with a striking roof turret. The former manor house, an elongated two-storey quarry stone building with a crooked hip roof, contains what is probably the oldest visible structure in the manor. It was probably built after 1820, when the estate was sold to the Kgl. Saxon. Post Commissioner Christian Gottlieb Huth came. Still built in the late Baroque tradition, it shows three characteristic segment arch portals with keystones, inside the original room structures are still present and only slightly changed, and the arched window niches typical of the time have been impressively preserved. Several simple doors from the time of construction with z. Some of the original fittings and a massive staircase made from Rochlitz porphyry complete the picture. Despite the unsuitable roof extension, the original roof structure with the middle equestrian association has largely been preserved - a testimony of contemporary craftsmanship full of character. Three cellar bins are accessible, which probably also originate from the time of construction, but contain secondary material from the predecessor, probably dating back to the 16th century. The manor house, with its extraordinary length - it takes up the entire north side of the complex - dominates the manor and thus also dominates the other buildings, which are mostly around 80 years younger, but which are by no means so striking in shape and proportions. It is a simple but characteristic testimony to rural architecture of the early 19th century and is part of a regionally significant historical tradition. For these reasons, the preservation of the building and the preservation or restoration of its historical image are in the public interest. Presumably the former manor house of the manor, elongated two-storey late Baroque quarry stone building with a crooked hip roof, probably built after 1820. Three arched portals with a keystone made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff. Window frames made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff were also preserved. Largely original building, windows and doors replaced, disfiguring roof extension. The building is the only largely original building of the manor. The monument value results from the architectural and regional historical significance of the presumably former manor house. The building is worthy of monument due to its authenticity and special characteristic features.	09303537
More pictures	Composition of the Ziegra manor: consisting of the former manor house (individual monument - see also Obj. 09303537 same address) as well as the former farm buildings and the remains of the manor park with two ponds (totality parts)	To park 58; 59 (card)	2nd half of the 19th century	The manor complex has been preserved in a closed state with largely original manor house and former farm buildings, which were converted into new farmhouses after 1945, of importance in terms of building history, local development history and regional history. From a historical point of view, the Ziegra manor is one of the most important and oldest of its kind in the Döbeln area. It is attested as a mansion from 1231 and was probably built in connection with or as the successor to a castle, the remains of which can still be traced about 500 m to the west on a spur above the Zschopau valley (Alte Schanze). Over the centuries, the layout of the complex has changed several times. The buildings that exist today, encompassing a roughly square courtyard, date from the early 19th century and around the turn of the 20th century and, despite the decay and numerous disfiguring changes, still represent an impressive ensemble. The complex is dominated by the church from 1770, directly east of the courtyard, with a striking roof turret. Manor house (individual monument): The former manor house, an elongated two-storey quarry stone building with a crooked hip roof, contains what is probably the oldest visible structure in the manor. It was probably built after 1820, when the estate was sold to the Kgl. Saxon. Post Commissioner Christian Gottlieb Huth came. Still built entirely in the late Baroque tradition, it shows three characteristic segment arch portals with keystones, inside the original room structures are still present and only slightly changed, and the arched window niches typical of the time have been impressively preserved. Several simple doors from the time of construction with z. Some of the original fittings and a massive staircase made from Rochlitz porphyry complete the picture. Despite the unsuitable roof extension, the original roof structure with the middle equestrian association has largely been preserved - a testimony of contemporary craftsmanship full of character. Three cellar bins are accessible, which probably also originate from the time of construction, but contain secondary material from the predecessor, probably dating back to the 16th century. The manor house, with its extraordinary length - it takes up the entire north side of the complex - dominates the manor and thus also dominates the other buildings, which are mostly around 80 years younger, but which are by no means so striking in shape and proportions. It is a simple but characteristic testimony to rural architecture of the early 19th century and is part of a regionally significant historical tradition. For these reasons, the preservation of the building and the preservation or restoration of its historical image are in the public interest. Farm buildings (total parts): Two two-storey brick buildings with gable roofs arranged at right angles to one another and standing diagonally opposite the manor house. Divided into several new farmer positions during the land reform. Furthermore, two farm buildings standing next to the manor house, one of which was probably a former horse stable, now partially used as a residential building. Also two-storey plastered brick buildings with gable roofs. Remnants of the manor park (entity part - no garden monument): Park with two ponds preserved in rudiments. The route and the actual extent of the park can no longer be read today. Two ponds (originally several ponds) as well as remains of the large greenery and a former water basin have been preserved. Sycamore trees, linden trees, a group of black pines, several locust trees and oaks have been preserved as solitary trees. Manor house (individual monument): Presumably the former manor house of the manor, elongated two-storey late Baroque quarry stone building with a crooked hip roof, probably built after 1820. Three arched portals with a keystone made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff. Window frames made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff were also preserved. Largely original building, windows and doors replaced, disfiguring roof extension. The building is the only largely original building of the manor. The monument value results from the architectural and regional historical significance of the presumably former manor house. The building is worthy of monument due to its authenticity and special characteristic features.	09303541
More pictures	Dorfkirche Ziegra (church, memorial plaque on the sacristy (Franco-German War), three tombstones in the churchyard, a baroque tombstone on the sacristy, churchyard and war memorial for the fallen of World War I in the churchyard)	To Park 68 (map)	re. 1769	Local history, architectural history, artistic and church history significance. The church was rebuilt in 1770 after the dilapidated previous building was demolished. In terms of its external appearance and size, it is more reminiscent of a chapel. With 150 seats it is one of the smallest churches in Saxony. Classicist hall church, plastered masonry, over an almost square floor plan with a slate-covered pyramid roof and turret. Inside, flat, with single-storey galleries on three sides, two boxes to the side of the altar. The furnishings include a simple pulpit altar from the time it was built, the porphyry baptismal font with a simple Romanesque basin and a small organ by CEJehmlich from 1857. In the west hall there is a war memorial in the form of a winged altar with the names of the dead in ornamental script, by Paul Rößler , probably from 1926. Attached to the sacristy is a baroque tombstone, the inscription of which is no longer legible. Also on the sacristy is an oval stone tablet with the inscription: “In memory of Friedrich Hermann Schwägergen, geb. d. 2nd Decbr. 1848 in Ziegra, d. 2nd Decbr. 1870 near Brie sur Marne? ”(War memorial of the Franco-German War). The church has a cemetery (ancillary facility), which was slightly enlarged in 1896. Around 1900 it was still surrounded by a brick wall. There are only a few historical graves in the churchyard, including the following individual monuments: 1. Burial place of the members of the manor family Dörffling, grave possibly from 1881 with neo-Gothic border, 2. tomb of pastor Heinrich Ferdinand Hänsel (1816–1869 ), 3rd grave of Fam. Schultz et al. (1767–1816), stele. The monument value of the church, the furnishings and the listed tombs result primarily from their local historical significance. There are also architectural and artistic aspects related to the church building and its furnishings.	09208023
	Rectory	To Park 69 (map)	re. 1637	Architecturally valuable half-timbered building in good original condition, located in the immediate vicinity of the church, of local, architectural and ecclesiastical importance. Rectory, rebuilt in 1636 (marked 1637) after the fire in the previous building. At times, in addition to its role as a parsonage, it was also used as a private school by the pastors. It can be assumed that maintenance measures were carried out on the building in the course of its service life, and in this connection there were probably also changes to the half-timbered construction on the upper floor, as its structure suggests. Large, broadly supported half-timbered building with a solid ground floor and a two-tier half-timbered construction with wide compartments on the upper floor. The house is closed by a gable roof. It is accessed through a slightly off-center front door, framed by a round arched portal with a keystone with a coat of arms. A beautiful double-leaf wooden coffered door with glass inserts has been preserved. The house has the construction and design features characteristic of this landscape area, which makes it important in terms of architectural history. Due to its function as the pastors' house, as a pastor's office and also as a school, it continues to be of great importance to the local history. Solid ground floor, arched porphyry portal with keystone, upper floor half-timbered with designation (1637), saddle roof, building has been renovated.	09208024

Remarks

↑ The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .

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Commons : Cultural monuments in Döbeln - collection of images, videos and audio files

List of monuments of the state of Saxony

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[1] The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .