Archangel pond
Archangel pond | |||||
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Coordinates | 50 ° 51 '8 " N , 13 ° 20' 22" E | ||||
Data on the structure | |||||
Construction time: | 1569-1570 | ||||
Height above valley floor: | 6.6 m | ||||
Height above foundation level : | 11.0 m | ||||
Building volume: | 11,500 m³ | ||||
Crown length: | 204 m | ||||
Data on the reservoir | |||||
Altitude (at congestion destination ) | 494.74 m | ||||
Water surface | 0.08 km² | ||||
Total storage space : | 0.176 million m³ | ||||
Catchment area | 3.0 km² |
The Erzengler Teich , also spelled Erzengler-Teich and Erzenglerteich , colloquially: Erzengler , is a reservoir of the Freiberg Revierwasserlaufanstalt (RWA) near Brand-Erbisdorf in Saxony . It is connected to other RWA ponds by artificial trenches and roses . The Rothbach pond is very close by . Today the Erzengler pond is used as a service water storage tank, as a natural swimming pool and, with its surrounding area, as a recreational area. The dammed body of water is the Münzbach .
history
The pond was created in the 16th century by the city of Freiberg in the lower Freiwald as a reservoir for water supply for the municipal mills in the Münzbach and for fishing. A first use for the water supply can be proven in 1568 in a comparison between the council of Freiberg and the unions on the Mordgrübner Zug because of the transfer of the city ponds in the Freiwald.
A delivery of impact water to the mining industry took place later only in dry periods by agreement with the council pond tenants. Since the end of the 18th century, the heads of Beschert Glück Fundgrube behind the Drei Kreuzes have tried in vain to lease the Erzengler Pond together with the other three Ratswaldteich from the Freiberg Council. The pit lacked impact water to cope with the strong water inflows caused by the faucet of the springs at the Rotvorwerk.
In the middle of the 19th century, the Stolln and Röschen administration resumed negotiations with the city about leasing the four forest ponds, and in 1841 they were finally able to lease the Erzengler pond as a mining pond. The other three forest ponds located above were drained by this time and already planted with forest. Because of the damage to the vegetation caused by the water drained from the Kohlbachgraben into the pond during flood times , the city had the forest gates walled up at the artificial moat and the three pond dams pierced in the 1840s. As a result of the changed social conditions, the pond was sold to the Stolln and Röschen administration in 1848.
After the mining industry in Freiberg was discontinued at the beginning of the 20th century, the pond was no longer needed as an impact water reservoir. In 1931 an outdoor pool opened. Because of its location, it is also known as the Erzengler forest pool .
dam
The barrier structure is an earth dam with a clay core and a stone layer on the water side ( Tarras wall ). The Erzengler pond is a dam .
Freetime activities
There is a 50 m swimming area separated by massive walkways and a water slide in the area of the pool. There is a volleyball court and massive table tennis tables . Outside the water area, which is demarcated by buoys and released for bathing, is a rental facility with rowing boats and pedal boats . In addition, the surrounding free forest offers further opportunities for local recreation.
See also
Web links
- Waldbad Erzengler
- Information from the state dam administration
- Dams directory and map of the dams, reservoirs and flood retention basins in the Free State of Saxony
Individual evidence
- ↑ Bergarchiv Freiberg-40010 Bergamt Freiberg No. 2934 and No. 2948 From Beschert Glück Fundgrube behind the Drei Kreuzes intended leasing of the four ponds located in Freiberg's Lower Freiwald and belonging to the municipal estate: Erzengler pond, Pochteich, Mittlerer Waldteich and Oberer wüster or older Forest pond vol. 1 u. 2
- ↑ Dresden & from = & to = & stock1 = & stock2 = & type = & archivalieArt = & archivalieDigitalisate = Main State Archive Dresden, 10051 Freiberg District Office No. 330