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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Harz_granite
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rdfs:label
Harzer Granit Harz granite
rdfs:comment
Harz granite (German: Harzer Granit, pronounced [ˌhaːɐ̯tsɐ gʁaˈniːt]) is found in the Harz Mountains of central Germany. It may be divided into five types, all of which were widely used as natural stone: Knaupsholz granite, Birkenkopf granite, Wurmberg granite, Königskopf granite and Ilsestein granite. The first three granites were widely used in North Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands and, later, also in East Germany. Knaupsholz granite was "for a long time one of the most important types of cut stone in the former GDR". In 2009 only Knaupsholz granite was still being quarried. Die Harzer Granite lassen sich in fünf Typen unterscheiden, die alle als Naturwerksteine größere Verwendung fanden: Knaupsholz-Granit, Birkenkopf-Granit, Wurmberg-Granit, Königskopf-Granit und Ilsestein-Granit. Die drei erstgenannten Granite haben eine große Verbreitung im norddeutschen Raum, in Belgien und in den Niederlanden, später dann auch in der DDR. Der Knaupsholz-Granit gehörte „lange Zeit zu den wichtigsten Werksteinen der ehemaligen DDR“.
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dbo:abstract
Harz granite (German: Harzer Granit, pronounced [ˌhaːɐ̯tsɐ gʁaˈniːt]) is found in the Harz Mountains of central Germany. It may be divided into five types, all of which were widely used as natural stone: Knaupsholz granite, Birkenkopf granite, Wurmberg granite, Königskopf granite and Ilsestein granite. The first three granites were widely used in North Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands and, later, also in East Germany. Knaupsholz granite was "for a long time one of the most important types of cut stone in the former GDR". In 2009 only Knaupsholz granite was still being quarried. Die Harzer Granite lassen sich in fünf Typen unterscheiden, die alle als Naturwerksteine größere Verwendung fanden: Knaupsholz-Granit, Birkenkopf-Granit, Wurmberg-Granit, Königskopf-Granit und Ilsestein-Granit. Die drei erstgenannten Granite haben eine große Verbreitung im norddeutschen Raum, in Belgien und in den Niederlanden, später dann auch in der DDR. Der Knaupsholz-Granit gehörte „lange Zeit zu den wichtigsten Werksteinen der ehemaligen DDR“.
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