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- Bukovskyite abstract "Bukovskyite (also known as "clay of Kutná Hora") is an iron arsenate sulfate mineral with formula: Fe2(AsO4)(SO4)(OH)·7H2O which forms nodules with a reniform (kidney-shaped) surface. Under a microscope, these nodules appear as a collection of minute needles similar to gypsum. Some can be seen with the naked eye and occur inside the nodules. Bukovskyite was first described from pit heaps from the Middle Ages, where sulfate ores had been mined at Kank, north of Kutná Hora in Bohemia, Czech Republic, and other old deposits in the vicinity. Only recently defined and acknowledged, it was approved by the IMA in 1969.Bukovskyite was collected a long time ago from the overgrown pit heaps by the inhabitants of Kutná Hora. It was used for poisoning fieldmice and other field vermin. This poisonous clay, known also by the place name as "clay of Kutná Hora"', was widely known and it was considered to be 'arsenic' (arsenic trioxide). In 1901 Antonin Bukovsky (1865–1950), a Bohemian chemist, who studied minerals of old pit heaps, proved it was an arsenate.".
- Bukovskyite thumbnail Bukovskyite_Kutna_Hora_Cecoslovacchia_001.JPG?width=300.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageExternalLink Bukovskyite.shtml.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageExternalLink min-798.html.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageID "1118058".
- Bukovskyite wikiPageLength "2499".
- Bukovskyite wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Bukovskyite wikiPageRevisionID "542313105".
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Antonin_Bukovsky.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Arsenate.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Bohemia.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Bohemian.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arsenate_minerals.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Iron_minerals.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sulfate_minerals.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Czech_Republic.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Gypsum.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink International_Mineralogical_Association.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Iron.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Kank.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Kutná_Hora.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Mineral.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink New_Hampshire_Route_112.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfate.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bukovskyite".
- Bukovskyite caption "Botrioidal whitish aggregate".
- Bukovskyite category "Arsenate minerals".
- Bukovskyite formula "Fe2·7H2O".
- Bukovskyite hasPhotoCollection Bukovskyite.
- Bukovskyite name "Bukovskyite".
- Bukovskyite strunz "8".
- Bukovskyite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category-inline.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mineral.
- Bukovskyite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sulfate-mineral-stub.
- Bukovskyite subject Category:Arsenate_minerals.
- Bukovskyite subject Category:Iron_minerals.
- Bukovskyite subject Category:Sulfate_minerals.
- Bukovskyite hypernym Mineral.
- Bukovskyite type ChemicalSubstance.
- Bukovskyite type Mineral.
- Bukovskyite type Sulfate.
- Bukovskyite type ChemicalObject.
- Bukovskyite type Thing.
- Bukovskyite type Q7946.
- Bukovskyite comment "Bukovskyite (also known as "clay of Kutná Hora") is an iron arsenate sulfate mineral with formula: Fe2(AsO4)(SO4)(OH)·7H2O which forms nodules with a reniform (kidney-shaped) surface. Under a microscope, these nodules appear as a collection of minute needles similar to gypsum. Some can be seen with the naked eye and occur inside the nodules.".
- Bukovskyite label "Bukovskyite".
- Bukovskyite sameAs Bukovskyita.
- Bukovskyite sameAs Bukovskýit.
- Bukovskyite sameAs Bukovskyita.
- Bukovskyite sameAs بوکوفسکیئیت.
- Bukovskyite sameAs Bukovskýite.
- Bukovskyite sameAs m.047l01.
- Bukovskyite sameAs Q414544.
- Bukovskyite sameAs Q414544.
- Bukovskyite wasDerivedFrom Bukovskyite?oldid=542313105.
- Bukovskyite depiction Bukovskyite_Kutna_Hora_Cecoslovacchia_001.JPG.
- Bukovskyite isPrimaryTopicOf Bukovskyite.
- Bukovskyite name "Bukovskyite".