List of places owned by the Bautzen Cathedral Monastery

The list includes places and parts of localities that were owned by the Bautzen Cathedral Monastery . The collegiate monastery St. Petri was probably founded around 1217/18 in Bautzen . In contrast to the communities in the area, some of the villages in his possession remained Catholic even after the Reformation . The type of monastery came to the Electorate of Saxony in the Peace of Prague in 1635 together with Upper Lusatia . Some places did not belong to the then Bohemian Upper Lusatia, but were hereditary lands. Due to a separate appendix to the Prague Peace Treaty, the traditional recession , in which the transfer of Upper and Lower Lusatia on the Saxons was regulated in 1636, the remaining religious foundations were not allowed to be secularized and the associated parishes could remain Catholic.

From 1815 through the resolutions of the Congress of Vienna, part of Upper Lusatia became Prussian and from 1821 it belonged to the Archdiocese of Wroclaw through the papal bull De salute animarum . The remainder of the former diocese of Meißen in the Saxon Upper Lusatia, to which all the places of the cathedral monastery belonged, was often referred to as the Apostolic Prefecture of (Upper) Lusatia and became the re-established diocese in 1921 with its seat in Bautzen. Today the former monastery is located in the districts of Bautzen and Görlitz in the state of Saxony.

place	Upper Sorbian (in brackets, if not in the recognized settlement area )	comment	map	Today's municipality (S - city or locality belonging to the city )
Bocka	(Bukowc)	partly owned by the monastery		Burkau
Brehmen	Brěmjo			Grand Dubrau
Callenberg	(Chemberk)			Schirgiswalde-Kirschau (S)
Canitz-Christina	Konjecy	partly owned by the monastery		Kubschütz
Cannewitz	Skanecy	partly owned by the monastery		Malschwitz
Cölln	Chelno	partly owned by the monastery		Radibor
Cosul	Kózły	partly owned by the monastery		Großpostwitz
Cunewalde	(Kumwałd)			Cunewalde
Dahlowitz	Dalicy			Grand Dubrau
Ebendörfel	Bělšecy			Großpostwitz
Goeda	Hodzij	partly owned by the monastery (in hereditary lands)		Goeda
Major dehsa	(Dažin)	Mostly owned by the monastery		Löbau (S)
Grubitz	Hruboćicy			Kubschütz
Grubschütz	Hrubjelčicy			Doberschau-Gaussig
Hochkirch	Bukecy	partly owned by the monastery		Hochkirch
Irgersdorf	(Wostašecy)	partly owned by the monastery		Wilthen (S)
Kirschau	(Korzym)			Schirgiswalde-Kirschau (S)
Kleinpostwitz	(Bójswecy)			Schirgiswalde-Kirschau (S)
Luga	Łuh	partly owned by the monastery		Neschwitz
Miltitz	Miłoćicy			Nebelschütz
Mönchswalde	Mnišonc	Upper Lusatian and Erbländic share		Upper mountain
Neuschirgiswalde	(Šěrachow)			Schirgiswalde-Kirschau (S)
Niedercunnersdorf				Kottmar
Nimschütz	Hněwsecy	partly owned by the monastery		- (Ruins in the Bautzen dam )
Obercunnersdorf				Kottmar
Ostro	Wotrow	partly owned by the monastery		Panschwitz-Kuckau
Passditz	Pozdecy			Goeda
Petersbach	(Pětrownja)			Schirgiswalde-Kirschau (S)
Pommritz	Pomorcy	partly owned by the monastery		Hochkirch
Salt forest	Słona Boršć			Bautzen (S)
Säuritz	Žuricy	partly owned by the monastery		Panschwitz-Kuckau
Schirgiswalde	(Šěrachow)			Schirgiswalde-Kirschau (S)
Schmeckwitz	Smječkecy	partly owned by the monastery		Räckelwitz
Schwarznaußlitz	Čorne Noslicy			Upper mountain
Sdier	Zdźěr			Grand Dubrau
Seidau	Židow			Bautzen (S)
Siebitz	Zejicy	partly owned by the monastery		Panschwitz-Kuckau
Singwitz	Dźěžnikecy	in hereditary lands		Upper mountain
Soculahora	Sokolca			Kubschütz
Stacha	(Stachow)	partly owned by the monastery		Demitz-Thumitz
Stone village	Trjebjeńca			Hochkirch
Straw contactor	Stróžišćo			Radibor
Suppo	(Supow)			Schirgiswalde-Kirschau (S)
Temritz	Ćemjercy			Bautzen (S)
Joke	Wawicy	partly owned by the monastery		Hochkirch
Wehrsdorf	(Wernarjecy)			Sohland on the Spree
Wilthen	(Wjelećin)	partly owned by the monastery		Wilthen (S)
Zscharnitz	Čornecy			Goeda
Zschornau	(Čornow)	partly owned by the monastery		Kamenz (S)

literature

• Hugo von Bose: Handbook of geography, statistics and topography of the Kingdom of Saxony. Adler and Dietze, Dresden 1847. pp. 438-440. PDF
• Karlheinz Blaschke and Uwe Ulrich Jäschke : Kursächsischer Ämteratlas 1790. Verlag Klaus Gumnior, Chemnitz 2009. ISBN 978-3-937386-14-0

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap