The first traces of salt production in the area of Wieliczka are the oldest in European date back the the Neolithic period. ( 4 000 b.c) . As early as 6 thousand years ago people living in the area of Wieliczka not only tended to their farm land and animals but also produced salt. They obtained salt by evaporating brine drawn from saline springs.
I like travelling, family history and reading books. I am ESL teacher in High Junior school and at University.
Tuesday, 4 November 2014
Kunegunda Longitudinal in Salt Mine in Wieliczka
4th November 2014
The first traces of salt production in the area of Wieliczka are the oldest in European date back the the Neolithic period. ( 4 000 b.c) . As early as 6 thousand years ago people living in the area of Wieliczka not only tended to their farm land and animals but also produced salt. They obtained salt by evaporating brine drawn from saline springs.
The first traces of salt production in the area of Wieliczka are the oldest in European date back the the Neolithic period. ( 4 000 b.c) . As early as 6 thousand years ago people living in the area of Wieliczka not only tended to their farm land and animals but also produced salt. They obtained salt by evaporating brine drawn from saline springs.
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I am thinking maybe rock salt was nicer than utilised saline water salt. Or is salt is salt is salt.
ReplyDeleteMaybe you are right..
DeleteI'm wondering, why dwarves? Wow, 4,000 BC is a long time ago.
ReplyDeleteBecause dwarves are small creatures who take care of miners..
Deleteamazing to think of a process like that from so long ago.
ReplyDeletedefinitely yes
DeleteThe colors on the salt sculpture are lovely.
ReplyDeleteyes underground in the mine is amazing..
DeleteMore great shots.
ReplyDeletethanks a lot
DeleteThe colurs do look so lovely and no doubt more so in person.
ReplyDeletecolours underground are fantastic.
Delete