Description: Two newly discovered Swabian stalactite caves Described by Karl Gußmann Original 4-page newspaper article from a magazine from 1890 (no reprint) 2 sheets, printed on both sides.Sheet size approx. 20x27cm. Condition: good - see scan! The shipping is of course fast and kink-proof packaging! Shipping:within Germany free of charge - please send an email.Please also note my other offers! I offer many other wood engravings and lithographs - please use the SHOP search. Shipping costs only apply once for multiple items purchased! Documentation: The Gutenberg Cave is a show cave in the Swabian Jura. The Gutenberg Cave is 680 meters above sea level and is 180 meters long. The vertical extent of the cave is 28 meters.[1] It is located in Baden-Württemberg near Lenningen in the Gutenberg district in the Malm delta and is built on two parallel Rhenish clefts. The cave was discovered in 1888/89 by excavations from the Heppenloch, which has been known since living memory. August Hedinger discovered Ice Age animal artifacts. Since April 1890 it has been open to the public as a show cave over a length of 110 metres. The cave has been electrically lit since 1967. Today's entrance to the cave is from the 17 meter long Heppenloch. In the higher parts it is spacious, in the lower part it is narrow due to the nature of the rock. The cave has very beautiful stalactite decoration and consists of a total of seven halls. The Gußmannshöhle, also a show cave, is only 200 meters away. Since September 2016, the Gutenberg Cave has been recognized as an important Geotope and Geopoint of the UNESCO Geopark Schwäbische Alb. The only remains of a Barbary monkey in Germany were found in the cave. Source: WikipediaIf combined shipping via eBay doesn't work, I will of course refund the overpaid shipping costs! The Gutenberg Cave is a show cave in the Swabian Jura. The Gutenberg Cave is 680 meters above sea level and is 180 meters long. The vertical extent of the cave is 28 meters.[1] It is located in Baden-Württemberg near Lenningen in the Gutenberg district in the Malm delta and is built on two parallel Rhenish clefts. The cave was discovered in 1888/89 by excavations from the Heppenloch, which has been known since living memory. August Hedinger discovered Ice Age animal artifacts. Since April 1890 it has been open to the public as a show cave over a length of 110 metres. The cave has been electrically lit since 1967. Today's entrance to the cave is from the 17 meter long Heppenloch. In the higher parts it is spacious, in the lower part it is narrow due to the nature of the rock. The cave has
Price: 12.87 USD
Location: Kassel
End Time: 2025-02-11T09:25:01.000Z
Shipping Cost: 4.89 USD
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