The Upper Harz mining water management system, which lies south of the
Rammelsberg mines and the town of Goslar, has been developed over a
period of some 800 years to assist in the process of extracting ore for
the production of non-ferrous metals. Its construction was first
undertaken in the Middle Ages by Cistercian monks, and it was then
developed on a vast scale from the end of the 16th century until the
19th century. It is made up of an extremely complex but perfectly
coherent system of artificial ponds, small channels, tunnels and
underground drains. It enabled the development of water power for use in
mining and metallurgical processes. It is a major site for mining
innovation in the western world.
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| Kaiser Worth, Goslar |
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| Brusttuch, Goslar |
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| Frankenberger Kirche, Kaiserpfalz, Goslar |
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| Goslar |
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| Goslar |
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| Goslar |
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| Kaiserpfalz von Goslar |
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| Kaiserpfalz von Goslar |
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| Kaiserpfalz von Goslar |
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| Peterstraße, Goslar |
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| Siemens-Haus, Goslar |
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| Frankenberger Kirche, Kaiserpfalz, Goslar |
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| Goslar |
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| Goslar |
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| Goslar |
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Oberharzer Wasserregal
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| Bergwerk Rammelsberg, Goslar |
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| Goslar und Bergbaumuseum Rammelsberg |
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| Goslar und Rammelsberg |
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