List of listed objects in Sankt Barbara im Mürz valley

The list of listed objects in Sankt Barbara im Mürzzuschlag contains the 19 listed , immovable objects of the Austrian municipality Sankt Barbara im Mürzzuschlag in the Styrian district of Bruck-Mürzzuschlag .

Monuments

photo		monument	Location	description
		Cemetery ObjectID:  10500	Friedhofweg 2 KG location : Veitsch village
		Town hall / municipal office, market town office ObjectID :  12921	Obere Hauptstrasse 18 KG location : Veitsch village
		Secondary school ObjectID:  10503	Untere Hauptstrasse 1 location KG: Dorf Veitsch	The secondary school was built from 1958 to 1963 based on a design by Ferdinand Schuster . The three-story functionalist school building has a U-shaped floor plan with an angled gymnasium. The classrooms have mostly two-sided lighting. In 2011 the school was closed due to lack of demand.
		Catholic parish church hl. Veit ObjectID :  10498	KG location : Veitsch village	The late Gothic church was first mentioned in a document in 1206. The three-bay nave was completed in 1456. It is vaulted with a net rib vault, which rests on semicircular services or recessed buttresses with leaf capitals . The interior decoration includes elements from the late Gothic to the early 20th century. In the middle yoke there are keystones with coats of arms, next to the Heiliggeistloch with two heads. The single-bay choir is separated from the nave by a drawn-in, tapering front arch (5/8 end, raised by one step). It is vaulted by a deeply drawn cross-ribbed vault that rests on consoles. One of the round keystones at the end of the choir depicts a blessing bishop. Here the buttresses are flat, in between a heavily damaged, late Gothic fresco depicting Christ as judge of the world and the Mother of God with St. John represents. Gothic ornamental discs have been preserved in the tracery of two choir windows. To the south of the choir is the baroque St. Veit Chapel with a barrel cap barrel on pilasters and an altar from the mid-18th century, which is attributed to Johann Michael Eisenschmidt . There is a wall niche here, which is closed off by a wrought iron grille from the 18th century. The other side altars are from the Rococo (St. Vitus Chapel, late 18th century). The pulpit with a relief of Christ was built in the middle of the 18th century. The neo-Gothic organ was created by A. Mauracher in 1894 . The mighty, three-storey bell tower on the west side of the church has a high wedge roof. In the tower hall is a barrel vault with stitch caps. The south gate, the main entrance to the church, is a barbed round arch portal. The bell was donated by Theresia Weyrin in 1736. In 1956 the church was extensively restored.
		Stiftshof / Gutshof / Lesehof, Pfarrhof ObjectID :  10499	KG location : Veitsch village	The building complex is located north of the church and is connected to it by a corridor from the Gothic period. This is in turn provided with a round arched passage and an Easter bay (with a barbed window). On his windowsill are two head consoles. The churchyard is separated from the provost house by a high wall. The individual wings of the building are arranged around a two-story arcade courtyard. The east wing is connected to a farm building, in which there is a room covered with stucco and a barrel vault, which was created between 1730 and 1740 - probably - by Johann Cajean Androy . The building has served as a youth hostel, arcade tavern, accommodation for pilgrims and event center since 1989.
		Swimming pool, indoor swimming pool ObjectID :  10488	Badstrasse 21 KG location : Großveitsch	Oldest indoor swimming pool in Styria. (Built 1954)
		Alpengasthof Radwirt ObjectID :  10492	Brunnalmstrasse 36 KG location : Großveitsch	Oldest prefabricated house in the world. In 1882 Count Franz Hardegg was elected to the Veitsch community council, but he rarely attended its meetings because he lived in Vienna. He bought a prefabricated house at the World Exhibition in Vienna in 1873 and built it as a hunting lodge on the count's country estate. Today the oldest prefabricated house in the world serves as the "Alpengasthof Radwirt" at the foot of the Hohe Veitsch.
		Corridor / path chapel, Heissenberger chapel (Schaffenberger chapel) ObjektID :  10489	Location KG: Großveitsch
		Wayside shrine, so-called plague cross ObjectID :  10490	Location KG: Großveitsch	Presumably donated by six Veitsch farmers around 1529, restored between 1997 and 1998 with the help of the Federal Monuments Office .
		Kilometer / milestone ObjectID :  9879	at Dorfstrasse 24, KG location : Mitterdorf
		Catholic branch church, library, formerly Catholic Filial church hl. Johannes Nepomuk ObjectID :  9876	Hauptplatz 2 KG location : Mitterdorf
		Castle, School, Castle Pichl / Forestry and Forest Workers School ObjectID:  9878	Rittisstrasse 1 KG location : Mitterdorf	The castle is located on a terrace at the exit of the Veitschgraben and was built from 1555 by Jörg Idungspeuger on the place of a courtyard that was mentioned in 1363. It is surrounded by the remains of a renewed enclosure wall with two round towers. The U-shaped building block has four protruding corner towers with tent roofs. In the northeast tower is the former chapel with a primitive star rib vault. The wood-paneled hall on the ground floor has a field ceiling. The castle now serves as an agricultural school.
		Lichtenegg castle ruins ObjectID :  10514	Burgruinenweg location KG: Scheibsgraben	The square was first mentioned in a document around 1280. At first there was probably only a farm here. The expansion to the castle began around the middle of the 14th century. On February 3, 1395, Hans Liechtenegger was allowed to raise the courtyard by one or two brick floors and to fortify it. Between the late 14th and 15th centuries, the castle was expanded and expanded under changing owners. Nothing is known of sieges; in uncertain times they served primarily as a place of refuge for the residents of the area. Around 1600 it came into the possession of the Sebald Pögl trade; It was abandoned in 1757 and the last residents left the castle around 1792, which has now fallen into ruins. In 1855 parts of the castle collapsed in an earthquake. In 1953 part of the curtain wall had to be removed because of the acute danger of collapse. The complex consists of a wide ditch , a round arched castle gate, a kennel , the keep and a small courtyard that is completely enclosed by buildings. Today the owner is the Association for the Preservation of the Lichtenegg Castle Ruins, which was founded in 1929 by Richard Antauer in order to stop its rapidly progressing decline. The association carries out maintenance work on an ongoing basis. A local history museum was set up in the rooms of the keep between 1980 and 1990.
		Road bridge, Wartberg Mürz Bridge ObjectID :  10518	KG location : Scheibsgraben	The Wartberg Mürz Bridge was built in 1937. With a clear width of 42.80 m, it spans the Mürz between the cadastral communities Scheibsgraben and Wartberg .
		Catholic parish church hl. Erhard ObjektID:  10506	Dorfstrasse 30 KG location : Wartberg	Today's parish church was built by Remigius Horner in 1730–1731 based on the model of the Pöllau collegiate church. In the 20th century it was restored first inside and later outside. The altars date from the middle of the 18th century.
		Wayside shrine, Erhard Chapel ObjectID :  10507	Dorfstrasse 30 KG location : Wartberg
		Parsonage Object ID:  10508	Dorfstrasse 30 KG location : Wartberg
		Road bridge, Wartberg Mürz Bridge ObjectID :  10522	KG location : Wartberg	The Wartberg Mürz Bridge was built in 1937. With a clear width of 42.80 m, it spans the Mürz between the cadastral communities Scheibsgraben and Wartberg.
		Wayside shrine, " Plague Cross " ObjectID :  10510	KG location : Wartberg

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

• Kurt Woisetschläger, Peter Krenn: Dehio Handbook - The Art Monuments of Austria: Styria (excluding Graz). Topographical inventory of monuments, ed. from the Federal Monuments Office, Department for Monument Research. Verlag Anton Schroll, Vienna 1982, ISBN 3-7031-0532-1 .

Web links

Commons : Listed objects in Sankt Barbara im Mürz valley  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Styria - immovable and archaeological monuments under monument protection. (PDF), ( CSV ). Federal Monuments Office , as of February 18, 2020.
2. ↑ HS Veitsch has to block - Director: 'My heart is bleeding'. In: Kronen Zeitung. April 19, 2011, accessed July 3, 2017 . 
3. ↑ ^{a b c} Information board on site
4. ^ Georg Clam Martinic : Austrian Burgenlexikon - Palaces, castles and ruins . 1991.
5. ^ Robert Baravalle: Castles and palaces of Styria . Graz 1961, p. 457 f .
6. ↑ additional GstNr. according to GIS-Styria
7. ↑ additional GstNr. according to GIS-Styria
8. ↑ § 2a Monument Protection Act in the legal information system of the Republic of Austria .

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap