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Berthierite from Kisbánya, Carpathians1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 March 2018

Victor Zsivny  and
László Zombory
Victor Zsivny
Affiliation:
Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum (Hungarian National Museum), Budapest
László Zombory
Affiliation:
Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum (Hungarian National Museum), Budapest
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Extract

The mineral berthierite has hitherto been known from two localities in the region of the Carpathian Mountains. It was first recorded by A. Löwe in 1847 from Aranyidka in the Hungarian comitat Abauj-Torna, where it occurred' massive and disseminated, columnar and fibrous, with jamesonite and stibnite'. Much later, about 1908, J. Krenner recognized it from Felsőbánya in the Hungarian comitat Szatmár but his paper describing it, which was read before the Hungarian Academy of Sciences on October 19, 1908, was not published until after his death.

Type
Research Article
Information
Mineralogical magazine and journal of the Mineralogical Society , Volume 23 , Issue 145 , June 1934 , pp. 566 - 568
Copyright
Copyright © The Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland 1934

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Footnotes

page 566 note 1

Read before the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Class III (Natural Sciences), on January ]5, 1934.

References

page 566 note 2 Löwe, A. , Ber. Mitt. Freunden d. Naturwiss. Wien (Haidinger), 1847, vol. 1 (for 1846), pp. 62-64.Google Scholar

page 566 note 3 Now Zlats Ida in župa (county) Košicks Slovakia

page 566 note 4 yon Fellenberg, E. , Die Mineralien der ungarischen and einiger siebenbfirgischen Erzlagerstätten. Gangstudien (von Cotta, B. and Mtiller, H.), 1862, vol. 4, p. 126 Google Scholar ; also in B. yon Cotta and E. von Fellenbcrg, Die Erzlagerstätten Ungarns und Siebenbtirgens. Freiberg, 1862, p. 126.

page 566 note 5 Krenner, J., Berthierit Felsőbáyáról Math. és Természettud. Értesit ő, 1928, vol. 45, p. 13 (Hung.), p. 14 (Germ. resume)Google Scholar ; German also in Centr. Min., Abt. A, 1928, pp. 270-271. [Min. Abstr., vol. 4, p. 8.]

page 566 note 6 Now Baia Sprie in judet (district) Satu Mare, Romania.

page 566 note 7 Kisbánya, meaning little mine ; now Chiuzbaia, judeţ Satu Mare, Romania. Another well-known mineral locality named Kisbs (= Járabánya or Jarabs is in comitat Torda-Aranyos, Transylvania (now Băişoara, judeţ Turda, Romania).

page 567 note 1 Loczka, J., Zeits. Kryst. Min., 1903, vo]. 37, p. 383.Google Scholar

page 567 note 2 Winkler, L. W., Ausgewihlte Untersuchungsverfahren fiir das chemische Laboratorium. Die ehemisehe Analyse, vol. 29, Stuttgart, 1931, p. 8.Google Scholar

page 568 note 1 Kisbánya Analyst, L. Zombory, 1934.

page 568 note 2 Felsőbá Analyst, L. Loczka, 1928 (J. Krenner, loc. cir.). Also Zn 0.24, Cu 0.06, Pb 0.94, As trace.

page 568 note 3 Aranyidka. Analyst, J. Pettko, 1847 (A. Löwe, loc. cit.).

page 568 note 4 Bohutin, near Přibram, Bohemia. Analyst, R. Vambera, 1898 ( Hofmann, A., Sitz.-Ber. böhm. Gesell. Wiss., 1898, vol, II Google Scholar for 1897, no. 49). Also Pb trace.

page 568 note 5 San Antonio, Lower California, Mexico. Analyst, --Freese, 1866 ( Rammelsberg, C. F., Zeits. Deutseh. Geol. Gesell., 1866, vol. 18, p. 244 Google Scholar ; Handbuch d. Mineralchemie, 2nd edit, 1875, part 2, p. 86).