Übersetzung für 'Ore Mountains' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Ore Mountains {pl}

Erzgebirge {n}geogr.

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East Ore Mountains {pl}

Osterzgebirge {n}geogr.

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Western Ore Mountains {pl}

Westerzgebirge {n}geogr.

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of / from the Ore Mountains {adj} [postpos.]

erzgebirgischgeogr.

aus dem Erzgebirge stammend [erzgebirgisch]geogr.

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ore

Erz {n}geol.mining

ore-forming {adj}

erzbildendgeol.mining

ore concentrate

Erzkonzentrat {n}mining

titanium ore

Titanerz {n}geol.mining

antimony ore

Antimonerz {n}mineral.

cobalt ore

Kobalterz {n}geol.mining

ore mining

Erzförderung {f}mining

ore production

Erzproduktion {f}

vein ore

Gangerz {n}mineral.mining

metal ore

Metallerz {n}mining

ore formation

Erzentstehung {f}geol.

Erzbildung {f}geol.

ore-petrographic {adj}

erzpetrographischgeol.mining

ore district

Erzbezirk {m}geogr.mining

ore-bearing {adj}

erzführendgeol.mining

tin ore

Zinnerz {n}mineral.

zinc ore

Zinkerz {n}geol.mineral.

nickel ore

Nickelerz {n}mineral.mining

molybdenum ore

Molybdänerz {n}geol.mining

platinum ore

Platinerz {n}geol.mining

• In the Middle Ages the Ore Mountains were virtually unsettled and covered by dense forests.
• The hilly Osterland constituting the northernmost foothills of the Ore Mountains slopes gently away to the plains of eastern Saxony-Anhalt.
• Over time the dominions of the bailiffs extended beyond the Vogtland into the Western Ore Mountains, with areas extending into what is now the Czech Republic.
• In Bohemia it is the Bohemian Forest and Ore Mountains, both bordering Germany.
• The museums offer different collections dedicated to the history of the city, as well as art and a mineralogical, palaeontological and geological collection with many specimens from the city and the nearby Ore Mountains.

• Around the year 982, Imperial authority in Slavic territory extended as far east as the Lusatian Neisse River and as far south as the Ore Mountains.
• Although Dresden is a relatively recent city that grew from a Slavic village after Germans came to dominate the area, mining in the nearby Ore Mountains, and the establishment of the Margraviate of Meissen.
• Mining for uranium in the Ore Mountains ceased on the German side after the Cold War ended and SDAG Wismut was wound down.
• The first description of schorl with the name "schürl" and its occurrence (various tin mines in the Ore Mountains) was written by Johannes Mathesius (1504–1565) in 1562 under the title "Sarepta oder Bergpostill".
• There is no consensus about which mountains he meant, and he could for example have intended the Ore Mountains, joining the modern Sudetes to their west, or even (according to Schütte) the Bohemian Forest (although this is normally considered to be equivalent to Ptolemy's Gabreta forest).

• The Margravate of Meissen was founded in 985 as a frontier march, that soon extended to the Kwisa (Queis) river to the east and as far as the Ore Mountains.
• Compared with the Harz and Ore Mountains the quantities of silver extracted in the Black Forest were rather modest and reached only about ten percent of that produced in the other silver-mining regions.
• The town is located on the northwestern slopes of the Ore Mountains, on both banks of the Zschopau River, about [...] south-east from Chemnitz.
• Along the Bohemian Forest in the west, the Czech lands bordered on the German Slavic tribes (German Sorbs) stem duchies of Bavaria and Franconia; marches of the medieval German kingdom had also been established in the adjacent Austrian lands south of the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands and the northern Meissen region beyond the Ore Mountains.