Museum Gottwaldianum, Minera Auri (1714)

The article examines the gold collection (Minera Auri) of the Museum Gottwaldianum, which was the basis of the first academic mineralogical collection in Russia, the Mineral Cabinet of the Kunstkamera (1714-1836), now the Fersman Mineralogical Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences.The article analyzes the subject and quantitative composition, descriptions of the morphology of natural gold samples, and geographical names in the sections of Minera Auri in the catalogues of the Gottwald Museum (1714) and the Mineral Cabinet of the Kunstkamera (1745).The article contains a translation from German and Latin into Russian of the section of the Gottwaldianum catalogue (1714) concerning gold, as well as a Russian-German-Latin index of gold deposits mentioned in the catalogue, alongside parallel names from the Kunstkamera's Mineral Catalogue (1745).Many of these deposits have disappeared or have been forgotten.

Publication Details

Journal
Indo-European linguistics and classical philology
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.30842/ielcp2306901529120
Primary Topic
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Museum Gottwaldianum, Minera Auri (1714)

Indo-European linguistics and classical philology
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
article

Museum Gottwaldianum, Minera Auri (1714)

article en

Abstract

The article examines the gold collection (Minera Auri) of the Museum Gottwaldianum, which was the basis of the first academic mineralogical collection in Russia, the Mineral Cabinet of the Kunstkamera (1714-1836), now the Fersman Mineralogical Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences.The article analyzes the subject and quantitative composition, descriptions of the morphology of natural gold samples, and geographical names in the sections of Minera Auri in the catalogues of the Gottwald Museum (1714) and the Mineral Cabinet of the Kunstkamera (1745).The article contains a translation from German and Latin into Russian of the section of the Gottwaldianum catalogue (1714) concerning gold, as well as a Russian-German-Latin index of gold deposits mentioned in the catalogue, alongside parallel names from the Kunstkamera's Mineral Catalogue (1745).Many of these deposits have disappeared or have been forgotten.

Indo-European linguistics and classical philologyVol. 29
Openalex Percentile: Top 36%
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
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