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- Q289429 subject Q7479544.
- Q289429 abstract "The Dennert Fir Tree (German: Dennert-Tanne also known as the Dennert’ scher Tannenbaum, Dennert-Tafel or Dennert-Fichte) is a signboard that is used throughout the Harz mountains in Germany to provide information about mining and other points of interest in the area. The signboards mark locations, traces and monuments to mining, to the Upper Harz Water Regale, a medieval water management system, or even personalities in mining history in the Upper Harz mining area. They have since become used to document other notable sites within the Harz.The first Dennert Fir Tree was set up on 9 October 1949 in the vicinity of the former Sarepta Pit (Grube Sarepta) in Clausthal. It was sponsored by the Power and Water Management Division (Kraft- und Wasserwirtschaft GmbH) of Preussag AG, the operator of the Upper Harz Water Regalem at that time. The instigator was Oberbergrat Herbert Dennert (1902–1994). Dennert promoted the preservation of mining monuments and published several books about mining in the Upper Harz.The signs measure 75 × 80 cm, are mainly made of wood and have the characteristic shape of a stylised fir tree. They are painted yellow with a green and black border. Underneath a hammer and chisel symbol the type of site is described together with important information. The texts were researched and published from 1949 to 1981 by Herbert Dennert. The Upper Harz History and Museum Society maintain over 200 signs within an area of 100 km².Dennert Fir Trees that are set up by municipalities or branches of the Harz Club have the shield of their respective village at the top instead of the hammer and pick. For example, the Braunlage branch sponsors around 60 signs (as at April 09).".
- Q289429 thumbnail Dennert-Tanne_Erzförderstollen_Maaßener_Schacht.jpg?width=300.
- Q289429 wikiPageExternalLink osm-script%3E.
- Q289429 wikiPageExternalLink www.dennert-tanne.de.
- Q289429 wikiPageExternalLink dennert-tanne-braunlage.pdf.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q1433023.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q1501862.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q315496.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q367104.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q436639.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q44497.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q504590.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q519907.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q522992.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q573103.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q575827.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q661700.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q7479544.
- Q289429 wikiPageWikiLink Q936.
- Q289429 comment "The Dennert Fir Tree (German: Dennert-Tanne also known as the Dennert’ scher Tannenbaum, Dennert-Tafel or Dennert-Fichte) is a signboard that is used throughout the Harz mountains in Germany to provide information about mining and other points of interest in the area. The signboards mark locations, traces and monuments to mining, to the Upper Harz Water Regale, a medieval water management system, or even personalities in mining history in the Upper Harz mining area.".
- Q289429 label "Dennert Fir Tree".
- Q289429 depiction Dennert-Tanne_Erzförderstollen_Maaßener_Schacht.jpg.