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ANNABERG

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Originally appearing in Volume V02, Page 59 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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ANNABERG , a See also:

town of See also:Germany, in the See also:kingdom of See also:Saxony, in the See also:Erzgebirge, 1894 ft. above the See also:sea, 6 m. from the Bohemian frontier, 181 m. S. by E. from See also:Chemnitz by See also:rail. Pop. (1905) 16,811. It has three Evangelical churches, among them that of St See also:Anne, built 1499–1525, a See also:Roman See also:Catholic See also:church, several public monuments, among them those of See also:Luther, of the famous arithmetician See also:Adam Riese, and of See also:Barbara Uttmann. See also:Anna-See also:berg, together with the neighbouring suburb, See also:Buchholz, is the See also:chief seat of the See also:braid and See also:lace-making See also:industry in Germany, introduced here by Barbara Uttmann in 1561, and further See also:developed by Belgian refugees, who, driven from their See also:country by the See also:duke of See also:Alva, settled here in 1590. The See also:mining industry, for which the town was formerly also famous and which embraced See also:tin, See also:silver and See also:cobalt, has now ceased. Annaberg has technical See also:schools for lace-making, See also:commerce and See also:agriculture, in addition to high grade public schools for boys and girls.

End of Article: ANNABERG

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