List of listed objects in Kirnberg an der Mank

The list of listed objects in Kirnberg an der Mank contains the 11 listed , immovable objects of the Lower Austrian community of Kirnberg an der Mank .

Monuments

photo		monument	Location	description
		Entry tower 61, 2 canal bridges (Sigritsberg 1, Schonaberg) ObjectID :  129596 since 2012	Location see description KG: Furth	The second Viennese spring water pipeline is a 183 km long drinking water supply pipeline for the city of Vienna . It was built at the instigation of Karl Lueger and, after a ten-year construction period, opened on December 2, 1910 as the 2nd Kaiser-Franz-Josef Spring Pipeline . In this section are the entry tower 61 ( location ) and the two canal bridges Sigritsberg 1 ( location ) and Schonaberg (picture, location ).
		Sattlehen Canal Bridge ObjectID :  129598 since 2012	KG location : Furth	The second Viennese spring water pipeline is a 183 km long drinking water supply pipeline for the city of Vienna . It was built at the instigation of Karl Lueger and, after a ten-year construction period, opened on December 2, 1910 as the 2nd Kaiser-Franz-Josef Spring Pipeline . The Sattlehen canal bridge connects the cadastral communities of Furth and Kirnberg .
		Aqueduct Sigritsberg 2 ObjectID :  129597 since 2012	KG location : Furth	The second Viennese spring water pipeline is a 183 km long drinking water supply pipeline for the city of Vienna . It was built at the instigation of Karl Lueger and, after a ten-year construction period, opened on December 2, 1910 as the 2nd Kaiser-Franz-Josef Spring Pipeline .
		Sattlehen Canal Bridge ObjectID :  129599 since 2012	KG location : Kirnberg	The canal bridge Sattlehen of the second Viennese high spring water pipeline connects the cadastral communities Furth (see there) and Kirnberg .
		Overseer's House ObjectID :  129601 since 2012	KG location : Kirnberg
		Inlet and outlet chambers Mankdüker (EK 62, AK 63), entry tower 64 ObjectID :  129600 since 2012	Location see description KG: Kirnberg	The Mankdüker, a culvert of the Second Vienna High Spring Water Pipeline , crosses under the Mank with a horizontal distance of around 530 m from the inlet chamber EK 62 ( position ) to the discharge chamber AK 63 ( position ). The entry tower 64 ( location ) is also protected under this entry .
		Figure shrine St. Johannes Nepomuk ObjectID :  92206	Hauptstrasse 1, 3 KG location : Kirnberg	The statue of St. Nepomuk is marked 1736.
		Catholic parish church hl. Pankratius ObjektID :  54463	Kirchenweg 1 KG location : Kirnberg	The parish church of Kirnberg ( patron saint : St. Pankratius ), located in the middle of the castle area, is a late Gothic building with a single-nave, ribbed vaulted nave, which flows into the choir . The Franz Xaver Chapel in the south was added in 1753. The baroque high altar, which was moved to Kirnberg after the abolition of the Gaming Charterhouse , and the two baroque side altars are remarkable .
		Castle with rectory ObjectID :  54462	Kirchenweg 1, 2 KG location : Kirnberg	The Schloss Kirnberg is an irregular castle-like complex that is bounded on the fourth side by a wall with a rectangular gate of one- to two-storey buildings, which surround on three sides of the courtyard. The parish church rises in the middle of the courtyard. The oldest part of the castle is the north wing, which was built in the 15th century and rebuilt in the 18th century. The west wing was built between the 16th and 18th centuries.
		Schüttkasten (stately) ObjectID :  92194	Kirchenweg 3 KG location : Kirnberg	A two-story house from the 18th century and a spacious farm building from the late 19th century.
		Catholic branch church hll. Peter and Paul ObjectID :  55419	Location KG: Mayerhöfen	The branch church of St. Peter and Paul in the village of Pöllaberg was built in Romanesque style before 1260 . After it was destroyed at the beginning of the Great Turkish War in 1683, it was rebuilt in Baroque style while retaining some of the structural elements (including the north and south walls, where the partially bricked-up Romanesque arched windows can still be seen) and re-consecrated in 1713. The church was destroyed again by a lightning strike in 1834 and only renovated again in the mid-1930s. Inside there is a baroque interior with frescoes by Bartolomeo Altomonte .

Legend

The source for the selection of the objects are the monuments lists of the respective federal state published annually by the BDA. The table contains the following information:

Photo:	Photograph of the monument. Click the photo generates an enlarged view. Next to it are one or two symbols: The symbol means that more photos of the property are available. They are displayed by clicking the symbol. By clicking the symbol, further photos of the object can be uploaded to the Wikimedia Commons media archive .
Monument:	Name of the monument. The designation is given as it is used by the Federal Monuments Office (BDA) . The internal object identification number (ObjectID) is also given.
Location:	The address is given. In the case of free-standing objects without an address ( e.g. shrines ), an address is usually given that is close to the object. By calling up the link Location , the location of the monument is displayed in various map projects. The cadastral community (KG) is indicated below this.
Description:	Brief information about the monument.

The table is sorted alphabetically according to the location of the monument. The sorting criterion is the cadastral municipality and within this the address.

By clicking on "Map with all coordinates" (top right in the article) the location of all monuments in the selected map object is displayed.

Abbreviations of the BDA : BR… construction law , EZ… deposit number, GB… land register , GstNr. … Property number, KG… cadastral community, 0G … property number address

literature

• Peter Aichinger-Rosenberger, Evelyn Benesch, Kurt Bleicher, Sibylle Grün, Renate Holzschuh-Hofer, Wolfgang Huber, Herbert Karner, Katharina Packpfeifer, Anna Piuk, Gabriele Russwurm-Biró, Otmar Rychlik, Agnes Szendey, Franz Peter Wanek (editing). Christian Benedik, Christa Farka, Ulrike Knall-Brskovsky, Johann Kräftner , Markus Kristan, Johannes-Wolfgang Neugebauer , Marianne Pollak, Margareta Vyoral-Tschapka, Ronald Woldron (contributions): Dehio-Handbuch. The art monuments of Austria . Lower Austria south of the Danube. Part 1, A to L. Ed .: Federal Monuments Office. Berger Verlag, Horn / Vienna 2003, ISBN 3-85028-364-X , p. 969-973 .

Web links

Commons : Listed objects in Kirnberg an der Mank  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Lower Austria - immovable and archaeological monuments under monument protection. (PDF), ( CSV ). Federal Monuments Office , as of February 14, 2020.
2. ↑ according to BDA
3. ↑ according to Lower Austria Atlas
4. ↑ ^{a b} Bundesdenkmalamt (Ed.): Dehio-Handbuch. The art monuments of Austria . Lower Austria south of the Danube. Part 1, A to L. Berger Verlag, Horn / Vienna 2003, ISBN 3-85028-364-X , p. 972 .
5. ↑ Parish Church of St. Pankratius (Kirnberg an der Mank). In: kulturatlas.at. Retrieved April 16, 2020 . 
6. ↑ Entry about Kirnberg an der Mank on Burgen-Austria
7. ^ Austria, Kirnberg an der Mank (Lower Austria): Church of St. Peter and Paul in Pöllaberg, before 1260. In: romanische-schaetze.blogspot.com. January 2, 2014, accessed April 17, 2020 . 
8. ↑ § 2a Monument Protection Act in the legal information system of the Republic of Austria .

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap