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Students:Group Three: Eliška, Kiki, Magda, Veronika: Difference between revisions
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Students:Group Three: Eliška, Kiki, Magda, Veronika (view source)
Revision as of 09:49, 7 October 2013
, 09:49, 7 October 2013→Second Assignment
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== Second Assignment == | == Second Assignment == | ||
Eisenerz, an old mining town in the center of the country, is situated in the middle of mountains, which means that it is quite isolated and on the periphery. From the presentation about a historical evolution of the town and current situation, which led Mr. Gerfried Tiffner, was obvious that most mining towns challenge similar problems. In Eisenerz was found the rich iron ore and later on followed by “iron rush”. Due to the rich iron ore it was possible to quarry on the open air. This process developed into today’s face of the place with dominating Ore Mountain. But the natural change is not the only one caused by mining. | Eisenerz, an old mining town in the center of the country, is situated in the middle of the mountains, which means that it is quite isolated and on the periphery. From the presentation about a historical evolution of the town and current situation, which led Mr. Gerfried Tiffner, was obvious that most mining towns challenge similar problems. In Eisenerz was found the rich iron ore and later on followed by “iron rush”. Due to the rich iron ore it was possible to quarry on the open air. This process developed into today’s face of the place with dominating Ore Mountain. But the natural change is not the only one caused by mining. | ||
During the “iron rush” in the middle of 20th century many people came here to work so that the population grew up to 18 000 inhabitants. Later mining hand in hand with employment possibilities dropped down which caused unemployment and huge emigration of people – today’s population is less than 6 000 people and many abandoned houses. Therefore, the town had to tackle with aging population, unemployment and social changes.In Czech there are also towns with similar history; from really historical mining sites such as Příbram or Kutná Hora to present-day towns in the northwest of the country, such as Sokolov, Most or Chomutov. | During the “iron rush” in the middle of 20th century many people came here to work so that the population grew up to 18 000 inhabitants. Later mining hand in hand with employment possibilities dropped down which caused unemployment and huge emigration of people – today’s population is less than 6 000 people and many abandoned houses. Therefore, the town had to tackle with aging population, unemployment and social changes.In Czech there are also towns with similar history; from really historical mining sites such as Příbram or Kutná Hora to present-day towns in the northwest of the country, such as Sokolov, Most or Chomutov. | ||