You are here: Home → Artefacts → The *Schwazer Bergbuch* – An advertisement for the mining industry → 'Vier Dinge verderben ein Bergwerk' (Four things will ruin a mine): from the *Schwazer Bergbuch*, 1556

Personal tools

HABSBURGER QUIZ

Frage des Tages | 25.5.2012
Wie hielt Kaiserin Elisabeth wichtige Eindrücke ihres Lebens fest?

ONLINE TICKETS

Visit Habsburg locations

'Vier Dinge verderben ein Bergwerk' (Four things will ruin a mine): from the Schwazer Bergbuch, 1556

Heritage_attributes:

Bildbeschreibung

Bilddatei:

'Vier Dinge verderben ein Bergwerk' (Four things will ruin a mine): from the *Schwazer Bergbuch*, 1556

Current image JPEG image — 1748 KB

Flashdatei:

There are currently no items in this folder.

Document Actions

Send this
Print this

Navigation

Home
Users
News
Events
Modules
Stories
Glossary
Realms
Habsburg Lords
Habsburg Family Portrait
Habsburgs
non-Habsburg Lords
Persons
Locales
Events
Artefacts
- The logo of a Court Supplier on a letterhead – Using the double-headed eagle for advertising purposes
- The Maria Theresa thaler – A Habsburg silver coin as an international means of payment
- Women smokers – A female revolutionary from 1848 with straw hat and cigar
- The Rotunda – The centrepiece of the Vienna World Exhibition of 1873
- The ‘economy coffin’ – A simple reusable coffin of wood instead of many lavish and expensive ones
- Langreiter’s steam engine – Using steam to move the world
- The Palais Ferstel – Italian style in Vienna
- Sisi’s stars – The famous jewels Empress Elisabeth wore in her hair
- A self-actor – How spinning machines changed the manufacture of textiles
- The Zugmayr plough – The first furrow-turning plough makes agricultural work easier
- Bridge with barriers over the Danube Channel before the Rotenturm Gate – Walls and ramparts surround Vienna
- Joseph II’s Marriage Patent – Marital affairs were now a matter for State courts
- House numbers – Consecutive numbering throughout the Habsburg lands
- The department store – The new ‘shopping temples’ cause a stir
- A toy locomotive – The spread of the railways even had an impact on the world of toys
- Three Thonet chairs – An example of series production
- The first small-wheel bicycle manufactured in Austria – The bicycle provoked both moral indignation and emancipation
- A picture clock showing Franz II (I) – His study had a carpet from Linz on the floor
- Tobacco leaves – A popular and a profitable commodity
- A wheel-lock small-bore rifle – A richly decorated firearm for the pleasures of the hunt
- Letterpress printing machine – A simpler way of printing books
- The *Schwazer Bergbuch* – An advertisement for the mining industry
  - 'Vier Dinge verderben ein Bergwerk' (Four things will ruin a mine): from the *Schwazer Bergbuch*, 1556
  - 'Vier Dinge verderben ein Bergwerk' (Four things will ruin a mine): from the *Schwazer Bergbuch*, 1556
  - 'Vier Dinge verderben ein Bergwerk' (Four things will ruin a mine): from the *Schwazer Bergbuch*, 1556
- The mechanism of the great tower clock of St Stephen’s – Or: exact timekeeping is no easy matter
- A rag-and-bone woman – With much sought-after scraps of cloth on her back
- A telescope from the first half of the seventeenth century – A scientific instrument made of ivory
- A bouquet of flowers – An artistic decoration made of glass
- A scallop or: A shell makes for a good pilgrimage
- Albrecht Dürer’s Horsemen – Harbingers of the Apocalypse
- A family of beggars – Guarantors of the salvation of the soul
- The seal of burgher Simon Pötel – The inhabitants of Vienna
- The Imperial Crown (Crown of the Holy Roman Empire, Ottonian Imperial Crown)
- The Austrian Imperial Crown (the personal crown of Rudolf II)
- Austrian archducal coronet
- The Crown of St Wenceslas
- The Crown of St Stephen
- Lederhosen owned by Crown Prince Rudolf: downtime for the imperial family
- Staff of a Grand Master of Ceremonies - Ceremonial at the Viennese Court
- Lackey’s livery: Working for Habsburg & Co.
- Coat of arms of the Princes of Liechtenstein: Aristocratic elites under the double eagle
- Model of the column dedicated to the Virgin Mary on Vienna’s Am Hof square: Pietas Austriaca
- Benvenuto Cellini’s Saliera: A world-famous saltcellar
- Glutton on a barrel: a comic figure from the late sixteenth century
- Franz II (I) – an upright family man
- Art and commerce: Gustav Klimt (1862–1918)
- The ‘Holy Grail’
- Bezoar, c. 1600
- Tödlein-Schrein, c. 1580
- The Wunderkammer of Ferrante Imperato
- Storffer’s pictorial inventory of the imperial collections, c. 1730
- Turquerie at the Viennese Court – Maria Theresa in Turkish costume
- The Turkish fashion in Vienna: the entry of the Moroccan envoy
- The Mozarts at Schönbrunn
- The Marriage of Figaro
- A musical family
- The battle for comedy in the Vienna 'Hanswurst controversy'
- Albrecht Dürer (1471–1528): Designs for the triumphal procession
- Freemasons
- The Ladies’ Carousel in the Court Riding School on 2 January 1743
- The Imperial Forum
- Vienna University
- Bellmaker
- The *Bundschuh*
- The Maria Theresa Monument
- A nineteenth-century mail coach – A means of transport for people, luggage and letters
- Tobacco smoke enema device
- Oriental figure smoking a water pipe (musical automaton)
Periods
Thematic Items
Partners
Activities
Meta
Teaser