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Großkmehlen (Stelae) War Memorials. AND Atonement Cross, "next to" the First World War Memorial. One war memorial each for the fallen of the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/1871 and the First World War, on the cemetery wall of St. George's Church. Info Atonement Cross: Quartzitic sandstone. Height: 92 cm, width: 48 cm, thickness: top 34 cm, bottom 27 cm.

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Always sad to see how many men have fallen in such small places.

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It's always sad to see how many people died in the war.

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Well-kept park with a 2 km long circular hiking trail, the castle is currently empty (2024) but has been sold to an investor. The park festival takes place here every year at Pentecost.

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The castle church that can be seen today in Lindenau is a massive fieldstone and brick building. The church is dated to 1668,[4] although it cannot be ruled out that remains or parts of an original predecessor building were also used in the construction. The castle itself was under the rule of the noble family von Minckwitz at that time. Loth Gotthard von Minkwitz (1611–1678)[5] had the predecessor building of today's moated castle built as early as 1584. The nave has a three-sided east end. In the west of the nave the building has a tower in the form of an octagonal roof turret with a tail cap, lantern and weather vane. In the north there is a lodge extension that was built in the 19th century or raised, which is used as a sacristy on the lower floor. An extension at this location can already be seen on a map from 1735. The interior of the church has a flat roof. It is characterized by pre-baroque furnishings. There is a gallery on the south side, as well as on the west, which here serves as an organ gallery. Patronage boxes can be found to the side of the chancel. The patronage box in the north is located above the sacristy. This was intended for the former tenants of the Lindenau estate. The two-storey patronage box on the south side served the Lindenau castle and estate owners. The castle church has an altarpiece, the inscription of which dates from 1670 and thus from the time of construction. In the middle of it is a crucified figure of Christ surrounded by four angels. The predella, main field and upper part of the altar are decorated with pious sayings. It is decorated on both sides with vine leaf columns. Wikipedia

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Linz itself was first mentioned in 1220 as Lince. In 1581 the Lord of Polenz had the moated castle complex converted into a palace. Further renovations probably took place in the 18th century. After 1860, Baron von Palm commissioned renovations in the neo-Gothic style. The castle had three full floors and a round tower. In 1945 the property was expropriated and Linz Castle was converted into accommodation for refugees and displaced persons. Although Linz Castle was structurally in good condition, it was demolished in 1948 to extract building materials. The emergency apartments that had been set up were therefore closed. Todays use The former moat with two arched bridges is still there, as is the basement foundation of the castle, which is located like a fortress in the middle of the water. The castle park is only partially visible. The farm of the former manor still exists. [Source: Saxony's Castles]

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The castle in Moritzburg served as a structural model for Großkmehlen. In 1540, a shared inheritance in the noble von Lüttichau family turned the Renaissance moated castle Großkmehlen into a two-part castle for centuries. Today the building is a unit again. It consists of the east and west buildings, two separate buildings that have been connected again since the 19th century through two small openings.

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One of around 100,000 war memorials in Germany. Since the wars of liberation at the beginning of the 19th century, such memorials have been erected for the fallen. On the one hand they should comfort the relatives, on the other hand they should be a memorial for peace.

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