Tenacious

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Mallets and irons : tough and symbol of mining
13th century shovel blade from the Bliesenbach mine

Gezähe ( ahd. Gizouuun from gizawa , success'), formerly also briefly Gezäh , is the name of the miner for all tools and implements, it needs to mountain work.

In the hard coal mining of the 19th and 20th centuries, every miner had his own tenacity. So that it could not be stolen, it was either locked in the check box before the end of the shift or threaded onto the check ring and then locked. In addition, all tools had a hole or an eyelet. Toughs that were not part of the personal equipment and were only needed now and then could be taken out by the miner in the tacking room (also: magazine) in exchange for a toying mark. Most of the tools had a stamped or welded number.

Examples

selection

Tenacious
Tough (representative version, for mountain parades and the like, including mountain smock )
  • Pick-up hammer or boxer : a jackhammer for hand-picking
  • Drill teeth: pneumatic hammer, drill support (also: Bohrknecht), drill rod, drill bit and accessories
  • Thick hammer or bello (coll.): A 20 kg sledge hammer
  • Pit ax : a special shape of the hand ax with a hammer track at the blunt end
  • Fimmel or Wolves: iron wedges
  • Tough box: lockable tool box
  • Zähring: lockable ring made of round iron
  • Wedge pick : one-sided pickaxe
    • Wing iron : a double wedge pick, mainly used in the earlier coal mining for the production of the scraper and for coal extraction
    • Broad pick: Pick for soft rock such as clay or lignite with a wide blade
  • Scraper and trough: the material won in was scraped into the trough with the scraper and then transported to the filling station
  • Emergency tough: pickaxe, hammer, shovel, hand winch, fire extinguisher; clearly hung on a red plaque
  • Horizontal bar or crowbar: iron bar
  • Saw : previously a hacksaw, more recently a pneumatic or electric chain saw for cutting wood for pit construction
  • Slag fork or Firke: Tugging of the hut man
  • Mallets and irons : mallets and recovery irons , together a symbol of mining
  • Soap fork : in surface tin mining, similar to a pitchfork. The Seifner diverted streams in order to soap the tin barley found in the upper layers of the earth . With the soap fork, balls of earth were thrown into the channel. The names of the places Seiffen and Graupen come from this activity.
  • Coke fork
  • Wall punch or hammer: long-handled hammers

Image examples

See also

literature

  • Walter Bischoff , Heinz Bramann: The little mining dictionary. Compiled for the mining technology course at the Mining University of Applied Sciences. 7th revised and expanded edition. Verlag Glückauf GmbH, Essen 1988, ISBN 3-7739-0501-7 .
  • Konrad Wiedemann: German mining work from 1500 to 1850. From the Middle Ages to the modern era. A report. In: Lapis. 34, 6, 2009, ISSN  0176-1285 , pp. 19-24.

Web links

  • Claus-Stephan Holdermann, Frank Trommer: Tough from Schneeberg, Moos in Passeier / South Tyrol. (PDF; 3.76 MB) Aspects of the production of mountain iron in the late medieval / early modern mining industry. In: Proceedings Conference Linz 4. – 6. Oct. 2013. Prehistoric Metal Technology Working Group, accessed May 28, 2015 .
  • Mining room. (including a photo of the mallet and iron according to the symbol, but as real tools). In: heimatverein-rheinbreitbach.blogspot.de. Retrieved November 26, 2016.

Individual evidence

  1. Tough . In: German Academy of Sciences in Berlin (Ed.): German legal dictionary . tape 4 , issue 6 (edited by Hans Blesken and others). Hermann Böhlaus successor, Weimar ( adw.uni-heidelberg.de - publication date between 1941 and 1944).
  2. koeblergerhard.de
  3. a b c J. Niederist: Fundamentals of mining science for practical instruction and use. FA Credner, Prague 1863, p. 30.
  4. Notgezkeit can be seen in the Altenberg show mine.