List of cultural monuments in Zschöppichen

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of cultural monuments in Zschöppichen contains the cultural monuments in the Mittweida district of Zschöppichen that are listed in the official list of monuments of the State Office for the Preservation of 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 Notification-icon-Wikidata-logo.svg; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

Zschöppichen

image designation location Dating description ID
Residential stable house and barn of a two-sided courtyard Zschöppichen 1
(map) 		re. 1850 Typical rural residential and farm buildings of architectural significance.

Solid building on the ground floor, classical portal on the ground floor with the year "1850", half-timbering on the upper floor slated on all parts of the building, oven on the back, boarded up barn.

09237645
 
Western stable house and northern barn of a three-sided courtyard Zschöppichen 2
(map) 		around 1825 Formerly Richterhof, both buildings in half-timbered construction, of architectural and local significance.
  • Residential stable house: solid ground floor with baroque structure, half-timbered clad gable on the upper floor, windows partly still original, disturbance in the entrance area
  • Barn: Half-timbered in the first floor and first floor partially boarded up or slated, rear eaves side massive.
 09237644
 
Northern house and southern side building of a former four-sided courtyard Zschöppichen 4
(map) 		re. 1895 Residential building, stately plastered building with a dwelling, side building, upper floor half-timbered, historically important.
  • Residential house: built in 1895, solid construction in neoclassical style, on the eaves side in the courtyard a mighty dwelling with an ornamental gable, annex on the inside of the courtyard
  • Barn: solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, gable slated, eaves side clad.
 09237642
 
Eastern migrant house of a four-sided courtyard Zschöppichen 5
(map) 		around 1825 Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and socio-historical importance.

Building on the ground floor massive, quarry stone masonry, half-timbering on the upper floor, crooked hip, presumably with older building fabric, disturbance: large gate entrance.

09237643
 
Former stable house Zschöppichen 9
(map) 		around 1825 Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance.

Building in open development, solid ground floor, plastered half-timbering on the upper floor, gable clad with slate, some windows still original.

09237641
 
Material collection of the Neusorge manor with the following individual monuments: castle (no.21a), orangery (no.21b), chapel and courthouse (no.21c), residential and farmyard with gatehouse (no.22) and other farm buildings (no.23) ( see obj. 09300256, same address), palace gardens and palace gardens (garden monuments) as well as enclosure, former sheep farm (No. 24, 24b), former brewery (No. 15, 16) and former orchard as a whole
More pictures 		Material collection of the Neusorge manor with the following individual monuments: castle (no.21a), orangery (no.21b), chapel and courthouse (no.21c), residential and farmyard with gatehouse (no.22) and other farm buildings (no.23) ( see obj. 09300256, same address), palace gardens and palace gardens (garden monuments) as well as enclosure, former sheep farm (No. 24, 24b), former brewery (No. 15, 16) and former orchard as a whole Zschöppichen 15; 16; 21a; 21b; 21c; 22; 23; 24; 24b
(card) 		1745-1749 Manor complex of significant cultural and architectural significance in rare completeness.
  • Individual features:
    • Dorfstrasse 21, 22, 23: Castle complex with two wings built after a fire in place of a renaissance castle, the castle building and orangery are in the best state of preservation. The complex includes a large estate park, which, however, has disruptions
    • Sub-entity parts:
    • Dorfstrasse 15, 16 former brewery: today's use of residential building, building located outside of the manor park, plastered solid construction, subsequent disfiguring plastic cladding, external appearance impaired,
    • Dorfstrasse 21, 22, 23 enclosure,
    • Dorfstrasse 24 former sheep farm: four-sided courtyard with residential and farm buildings. Residential house - plastered building with half-hipped roof, changed in external appearance, two stable buildings in relatively good original condition, one farm building at the time of recording without a roof,
  • Dorfstrasse 25 Manor barn: standing in front of the palace complex on the street, solid stone masonry, gable sides boarded up in half-timbered, external appearance impaired by additions, poor state of preservation (2005), demolished before 2014,
    • Orchard: to the west of the farm buildings, already recognizable on the mile sheet from 1790, today cultivated as an orchard,

All other buildings are considerably disturbed in their character.

  • History:
    • First documentary mention in 1350, manor owned by Hugo von Wolkenburg, later owned by von Stockhausen and von Schönberg
    • around 1500 Name new care for the estate and castle
    • 1609 Transfer to the possession of the Elector Johann Georg I.
    • 1689 owned by von Arnim
    • 1745 Destruction of the renaissance castle by lightning and fire
    • 1745–86 Reconstruction by Friedrich August Krubsacius in the Baroque style under Karl Siegismund von Arnim
    • 1924–31 and 1945–2004 used as a children's home
    • vacant since 2004.
  • Parts of the garden: residential courtyard, palace garden with terraces, palace park, orchard.
    • Residential courtyard: north of the palace, courtyard enclosed by the gatehouse, residential buildings, courthouse and chapel with preserved courtyard paving, four cut hornbeams (Carpinus betulus) visually delimit the representative area near the palace
    • Castle garden: Plant from the Rococo period, probably created with the reconstruction of the castle in the 18th century (design of the Rococo period: see Meilenblatt from 1790, SLUB, map collection),
      • Development:
        • Entrances: Main access from the north through the gatehouse via the residential courtyard to the castle (the road leads exactly to the gatehouse), second representative main access south of the orangery with an elaborately designed gate in the west and a counterpart in the east as the end of the axis
        • Path system:
          • Route axis from west to east south of the orangery and north of the castle (still available)
          • Path axis from west to east south of the ground floor systems (no longer available)
          • Route axis from north to south west of the farm buildings and the orangery (only remains today)
          • Path axis from the garden hall of the castle (west entrance) on the garden side to the south (probably still present in remains)
      • four different terraces:
        • on the uppermost terrace is the castle and the orangery as well as the main driveway south of the orangery running from west to east; the difference in height is absorbed by a wall to the south, the balustrade of which has been preserved
        • To the south is a lower terrace, which can be accessed from the castle through the west entrance and offers a view of the lower garden
        • There was originally a ground floor south of the orangery, the bordering balustrade is only left in remnants, the vases placed at the corner points have disappeared, connection to the next lower terrace through ramps leading in two arms along the terrace wall in the one from the west entrance to the south Main axis, the next lower terrace had two ground floors, in the main axis there was originally an avenue, connection to the next lower terrace as above,
        • On the lowest terrace, as the target point of the main axis, there is a water basin already recognizable on the mile sheet from 1790; below the retaining wall there was a well in a wall niche whose whereabouts are not known (see KOCH, Hugo: p. 234), here There were also the standing stone sculptures of the four seasons by Johann Gottfried Knöffler (destroyed in the Dresden Antiquities Museum in 1945), the entire ground floor area was originally framed by rows of trees, south of the ground floor area was connected to the bosquet, west of the ground floor area was the former kitchen garden, which however was landscaped (castle park)
    • Castle park: landscaping of the former kitchen garden, probably from the 19th century, pond in the northwest of the castle park is already recognizable on the mile sheet from 1790 in the form of a water basin, landscaped today, considerably disturbed by the construction of the school.
 09237636
 
Individual features of the material entity manor Neusorge: Castle (no.21a), orangery (no.21b), chapel and courthouse (no.21c), residential and farmyard with gatehouse (no.22) and other farm buildings (no.23) (see also obj. 09237636, same address)
More pictures 		Individual features of the material entity manor Neusorge: Castle (no.21a), orangery (no.21b), chapel and courthouse (no.21c), residential and farmyard with gatehouse (no.22) and other farm buildings (no.23) (see also obj. 09237636, same address) Zschöppichen 21a; 21b; 21c; 22; 23
(card) 		1745–1786 (castle) Building complex of architectural, architectural and local historical importance that has been preserved as a closed structure.

Castle complex with two wings, built in place of a renaissance castle destroyed by fire. The complex also includes the farm yard and the adjoining orangery, which have been handed down in very good original condition.

History:

  • 1350 first documented mention, manor owned by Hugo von Wolkenburg
  • later owned by the von Stockhausen and von Schönberg families
  • around 1500 Name new care for the estate and castle
  • 1609 Transfer to the possession of the Elector Johann Georg I.
  • 1689 owned by von Arnim
  • 1745 Destruction of the renaissance castle by lightning and fire
  • 1745–86 Reconstruction by Friedrich August Krubsacius in the Baroque style under Karl Siegismund von Arnim
  • 1924–31 and 1945–2004 used as a children's home
  • vacant since 2004
 09300256
 
Residential stable house and barn of a Neusiedlerhof Zschöppichen 28
(map) 		around 1930 Structurally and locally of importance.

Residential stable house, plastered construction, steep pitched roof, hay elevator, adaptation of the proportions to baroque manor houses, boarded up barn.

09237374
 

Web links

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