Top 11 Caves 스톨베르그/에르츠게비르게 주변

1783년 봄에 터널 건설이 시작되었습니다. 주로 현존하는 산악 지형을 조사하는 데 사용되었습니다. 수년 동안 유일한 광부인 Steiger Christian Gotthilf Martin이 이 작업에 종사했습니다. 1805년 운영이 중단될 때까지 터널은 결국 90m 길이로 확장되었습니다. 14.8m 길이에서만 석영, 편암, 방해석, 흑색 섬아연석으로 구성된 약 2인치 두께의 스파틀루프트가 발견되었지만, 채굴할 가치가 없는 것으로 보였습니다. https://zwoenitzer-anzeiger.de/2020/09/24/der-felsenbauend-glueck-stolln/

Nestled within the Lößnitz Forest, between Lößnitz, Aue, and Oberpfannenstiel, lies the former mining district of the mining town of Lößnitz, where mining has been practiced since at least 1382. However, the real mining boom in the Kuttengrund valley to the south didn't begin until around 1480. The primary minerals mined were silver, copper, arsenic, and lead. From 1500 onward, numerous adits were driven from the valley floors of the Kuttenbach and Fallbach streams. To date, research has identified 56 adits covering an area of approximately five hectares. From 1720, silver and arsenic mining was revived in eight individual mines. One of these mines is the so-called Reichenbach Adit, known locally as the Kutten Mine. The particularly high arsenic content ensured the mine a modest income until October 1907. The main customer and long-time operator was the private blue dye factory Niederpfannenstiel, located on the Schwarzwasser river.

a great corner, always worth a trip

a great corner, always worth a trip

always worth a trip.

really very interesting and informative

Rock-building Glück tunnel and water treading pool Mining Ore Mountains 568 m

Arsenic gravel of a particularly high quality was mined in the mine from the 16th century until 1846. Since 1994 the mining association Thalheim e.V. has been researching and restoring the tunnel. The mining site, known since the 16th century, was mined in the hope of finding silver ore, but without great economic success. During the Thirty Years' War, the people of Thalheim hid their few belongings in the old tunnel. Later, in the 18th and 19th centuries, arsenic gravel, nicknamed "Thalheimit", could be mined in profitable quantities. The arsenic gravel was then roasted into arsenic in the Geyer arsenic plant, the "poison smelter", and used beyond the borders of Saxony. The mine has been open to the public again since 1998 and is being saved from oblivion by the Thalheim Mining Association. Viewings are possible by prior arrangement or on fixed guided tour dates in the summer and autumn months. opening hours Viewings by prior arrangement by telephone on 03721 85157 with the Thalheim Mining Association. https://www.erzgebirge-tourismus.de/