2020082403579
21 August 2020, Saxony, Annaberg-Buchholz: Günter Meier (l), geologist, and Wolfgang Blaschke, director of the Erzgebirgsmuseum, take a look into a corridor of the historical silver mine “Im Gößner“, which belongs to the Erzgebirgsmuseum. According to the city, the only inner-city mine in Germany was put into operation between 1500 and 1510 and is reminiscent of the great Berggeschrey 500 years ago. It was discovered by chance during test drillings in 1992, when the workers came across untouched silver mining of the 16th century. The mine is part of the Unesco World Cultural Heritage “Montanregion Erzgebirge/Krusnohori“. Since its opening in 1995, 310,000 visitors have entered the mine so far. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa、クレジット:DPA/共同通信イメージズ
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登録日時: 2020年08月21日 00:00:00
History of the Berggeschrey up close
21 August 2020, Saxony, Annaberg-Buchholz: Günter Meier (l), geologist, and Wolfgang Blaschke, director of the Erzgebirgsmuseum, take a look into a corridor of the historical silver mine “Im Gößner“, which belongs to the Erzgebirgsmuseum. According to the city, the only inner-city mine in Germany was put into operation between 1500 and 1510 and is reminiscent of the great Berggeschrey 500 years ago. It was discovered by chance during test drillings in 1992, when the workers came across untouched silver mining of the 16th century. The mine is part of the Unesco World Cultural Heritage “Montanregion Erzgebirge/Krusnohori“. Since its opening in 1995, 310,000 visitors have entered the mine so far. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa、クレジット:DPA/共同通信イメージズ WEB不可