Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Cassard D. with the collaboration of Leistel J.-M., Lips A.L.W. and Stein G. (2008) –
Metallogenic map of Central and Southeastern Europe: An extract from GIS Central Europe.
Intermediary report. BRGM/RP-54703-FR, 173 p., 9 Fig., 4 Tables, 5 Appendices, 1 Map (full-
page plate).
© BRGM, 2008. No part of this document may be reproduced without the prior permission of BRGM.
Metallogenic map of Central and Southeastern Europe
Synopsis
I n today's world the management of Europe's mineral resources is a prime issue. The
strong Asiatic demand for raw mineral matter can only intensify with the rapid
development of Chinese domestic consumption where an estimated urban population
of 350 million consumers is increasing annually by another 10 to 30 million. A second
intensification in demand is anticipated with the emergence of the other BRIC
countries, also in full development.
The map shows central and southeastern Europe's major metallic mineral deposits. But
being a metallogenic map, it also includes deposits under development as well as
those where mining has now ceased. The map is one of the 'deliverables' of the BRGM
R&D project 'GIS Central Europe' that was undertaken as part of the ESF (European
Science Foundation) GEODE (Geodynamics and Ore Deposit Evolution) programme,
ABCD (Alpine-Balkan-Carpathian-Dinarides) sub programme.
One of the original features of the 'Metallogenic map of Central and Southeastern
Europe' at 1:2,500,000 scale is that it uses a completely new unpublished, and as far
as we are aware unique, geological base of Europe drawn from a synthesis of existing
national maps and a recompilation of certain key areas and then harmonized at a scale
of 1:1,500,000. The deposits are represented by a symbol whose colour indicates the
main substance and whose size indicates the class. The map is accompanied by a
table outlining the main characteristics of the major deposits.
Contents
4. Distinctive features of the main tectonic domains within the region ................23
4.8. TAURIDES.........................................................................................................27
7.3. COPPER............................................................................................................38
7.5. ALUMINIUM.......................................................................................................39
7.9. IN CONCLUSION.............................................................................................. 41
8. References .............................................................................................................. 43
List of Figures
Figure 1 – Area covered by GIS Central Europe between lat. 32° – 52° N and long.
12° – 31° E. ...................................................................................................................... 9
Figure 2 – Map legend: a) stratigraphy; b) lithology........................................................................ 15
Figure 3 – Sample of the geological map showing a selection of polygons of Mesozoic
age and Late Cretaceous acidic intrusive rocks. ........................................................... 17
Figure 4 – 'Geological domains' layer (simplified domains) with location of the main
zones cited in the text.. .................................................................................................. 20
Figure 5 – 'Mineral deposits' layer - an overview (extract from the NavigaSIG 'GIS
Central Europe'). ............................................................................................................ 30
Figure 6 – 'Mining districts' layer (extract from the NavigaSIG 'GIS Central Europe'). ................... 31
Figure 7 – 'Mining districts' database (under Microsoft Access®). ................................................. 33
Figure 8 – Stratigraphic distribution of the mineral occurrences (calculation based on
1070 / 3090 mineral occurrences). ................................................................................ 37
Figure 9 – Stratigraphic distribution of mineral occurrences for selected substances:
Au+Ag: 73 occurrences; Pb+Zn: 95 occurrences; Cu: 200 occurrences
(maximum peak at 128 occurrences); Fe+Mn: Fe 97 occurrences (light
gray), Mn 35 occurrences (dark gray); Al: 37 occurrences; U: 32
occurrences; Coal: 174 occurrences (maximum peak is at 119
occurrences)................................................................................................................... 40
List of Tables
Table 1 – List of the 17 countries (and their codes) covered by 'GIS Central Europe'................... 10
Table 2 – 'GIS Central Europe' layers. ........................................................................................... 11
Table 3 – Geological domains. ....................................................................................................... 19
Table 4 – Example of a 'Disctrict identification' sheet (extract from the 'Mining districts'
database)........................................................................................................................ 33
List of Appendices
GIS Central Europe (Cassard et al., 2006) was designed and launched by BRGM in
2000 as a homogeneous geographic information system for Central and Southeastern
Europe based on original syntheses and compilations. It covers an area of
1.7 million km² and extends for some 1,750 km from the Western Carpathian
Mountains in the northwest to the Gulf of Antalya (southwestern Turkey) in the
southeast (Figure 1).
Figure 1 – Area covered by GIS Central Europe between lat. 32° – 52° N
and long. 12° – 31° E.
Seventeen countries are concerned by this synthesis, which covers the eastern end of
the Alps, the Carpathian – Balkan Arc, the Dinarides – Hellenides Belt, the Rhodopean
Massif and Western Anatolia (Table 1). The boundaries were chosen on the basis of
geological arguments: they follow the Alpine orogenic domain (excluding the Bohemian
Massif, following the boundary of the Carpathian foreland basin in Poland) and
incorporate southeastern Europe as defined in the ESF ABCD-GEODE sub
programme. Western Turkey was included so as to allow continuation of the
information across the Aegean Sea and to leave open a connection to the east.
Table 1 – List of the 17 countries (and their codes) covered by 'GIS Central Europe.'
'GIS Central Europe' is a tool aimed primarily at the mining and academic sectors. For
the former it can provide an invaluable aid to mineral exploration and mine
development, especially as it takes into consideration the environmental problems
induced by the extractive industry and its downstream activities. For the latter it can
provide an aid for developing new metallogenic models and can contribute to resolving
certain R&D problems such as the relationship(s) between the mineralized belts and
collision zones, subduction zones, thermal anomalies, etc., or the structural controls of
the mineralization, or yet again the spatial and temporal distribution of the
paleohydrothermal systems (Cassard et al., 2004).
Geography
Two digital elevation models: one an oceanic (2-minute arc) and the
DEM other a continental (30-second arc) elevation dataset with a structural
analysis of the derived detailed topographic maps
Imagery SPOT 4 VEGETATION® satellite images at 1x1 km
Geological map Present state of geological coverage: location of and information on
coverage existing maps
Synoptic geological map of Central and Southeastern Europe at
Geological synthesis
1:1,500,000 scale
Geology
analysis
Distribution of earthquakes to help better understand and constrain
Seismics
the crustal structures
Moho Depth contour map
3D model of the lithospheric structure (cooperation with Utrecht
3D Tomography
University - see de Boorder et al., 1998)
Geothermal resources Based on inventories at present being compiled for the EU
Information on the 1) location, company, local names, links to other
databases, 2) geology, host rock (+ age), deposit type (+ age), using
Resources
Meteorology & Climate; quality monitoring networks for water, groundwater, air and
Environmental soils; vulnerability to risks and natural hazards (e.g. flooding,
monitoring earthquakes, etc.)
Distribution and characterization of human activities (highlighting
Human settlements
Population
& industry
socio-economic aspects)
Pollution sources (with inventories and characterization) in the
Industrial areas different activity sectors
The GIS uses a Transverse Mercator projection system (datum WGS84, Central
Meridian 21°E, reference latitude 0, scale factor 1, FE 1000000, FN 0). This
configuration was preferred over other projections, such as the Lambert Conform Conic
map projection which, because of the relatively large north to south distance (from
south Poland to Crete) would have created further geometric distortions of the outer
areas of the GIS.
'GIS Central Europe' is a vehicle in which BRGM presents its recently completed
1:1.5 million-scale homogeneous geological coverage corresponding to the ABCD
zone (Alpine-Balkan-Carpathian-Dinarides) of the ESF-funded GEODE programme.
This represents 17 countries that are totally or partly covered by the geological
synthesis over an area of 1.7 million km² extending over 1700 km from the Western
Carpathian Mountains in the Northwest to the Gulf of Antalya in the southeast.
The geological coverage being the base layer of the metallogenic section of 'GIS Central
Europe', it was developed in conjunction to the ESF-funded GEODE Programme
(Cassard et al., 2003). After initial compilation and hand digitizing, the synthesis was
improved by acknowledged contributions from Dr. Kamen Popov (University of Mining
and Geology "St. Ivan Rilski", Bulgaria), Dr. Radoslav Nakov (Univ. of Uppsala, Sweden),
Dr. Nigel Cook (Geological Survey of Norway) and Dr. Ioan Seghedi (Institute of
Geodynamics, Romania), whilst Prof. Fritz Ebner (Univ. Leoben, Austria) provided data
from the national Austrian geological and metallogenic GIS.
Considering that it was not conceivable within the framework of this project to field check
conflicting map information, the choices that were made –albeit always after careful
consideration– can always be questioned. In view of the great number of local/regional
formations within such a large area, the geological synthesis has favoured a
lithostratigraphic approach based on the main lithological assemblages and
chronostratigraphic ages. In addition, considering the metallogenic aim of the GIS and
the fact that most of the mineral deposits and occurrences are of post-Jurassic age, it
was decided to further detail the post-Jurassic stratigraphy and to merge the older
stratigraphies into erathems or eonothems. Moreover, because of the limited number of
possibilities for printing different colours and fill patterns with sufficient contrast, a
maximum of detail was made available for the younger stratigraphic periods.
Consequently, although not in accordance with the International Stratigraphic Chart, the
stratigraphic ages related to the Cambrian, Ordovician, Silurian and Devonian have been
grouped as Lower Paleozoic, with the Carboniferous and Permian being grouped as
Upper Palaeozoic. No stratigraphic distinction has been made between lithologies of
Precambrian age. On the other hand, we decided to further detail, where possible, the
Tertiary stratigraphy and to take into account the local Tertiary stage subdivisions
following the nomenclature of F. Horvath and G. Tari (1999) (see also Saftić et al., 2003).
Finally, in view of the adopted strategy and the scale of the synthesis, the
approximately 1,500 formations of the different source maps were grouped into 255
chronolithostratigraphic 'boxes', with each box being described within an original
geological relational database (see later) developed under Access® and including
fields related to:
- formation name;
- original formation name(s) on the source map(s);
- main lithological assemblage;
- occurrence and grade of metamorphism;
- absolute age;
- stratigraphic position;
- etc.
Again, taking into account our lithostratigraphic approach plus the limitation of correctly
discriminating no more than 60 different colours, it was decided to split the map legend
into two distinctive parts:
- the first, based on colours, is specifically dedicated to the chronostratigraphic
groupings used in the map (see Figure 2a) whereby each colour refers to a given
age or age group;
- the second, based on patterns, is specifically dedicated to the main lithological
assemblage of any given polygon (see Figure 2b). Each lithological assemblage
(except for undifferentiated sediments) is represented by a pattern overlay on the
chronostratigraphic colour of the polygon.
Both colour (representing age) and overlay pattern (lithological assemblage) are fields
of the associated 'Geological' database. An example of this approach is that a granites
body of Cretaceous age will be displayed as a green polygon with a pattern of crosses
(Figure 3). This symbology, however, can be modified; an end-user who obtains all the
original files in ArcGIS (or MapInfo) format could choose his own patterns/colours and
carry out his own thematic analysis.
Users of 'GIS Central Europe' on-line (accessed from the website Homepage or directly
from http://sigeurope.brgm.fr/) can also easily access the attribute table behind the
synthesis by:
1. zooming-in on the area of interest on the map and, within that area;
2. clicking on the relevant polygon(s), which will then display information on
lithological assemblage, age, formation name, etc.
Figure 3 – Sample of the geological map showing a selection of polygons of Mesozoic age
and Late Cretaceous acidic intrusive rocks.
The 'Geological domains' layer groups the 18,576 polygons of the 'Geology' group into
72 detailed geological domains that are in turn grouped into 15 simplified domains
(Table 3 and Figure 4).
2a. Based on stratigraphic age, query and separate all polygons of Pleistocene age.
2b. Based on lithology, query and separate all remaining polygons of basin lithologies.
3. Select and assign Detailed Domain Names to the remaining polygons, named
definitions being based on existing geological domain names (e.g. individual isopic
zones of the Hellenides), names of the massifs, or geographically attributed
names.
5. Fuse all polygons per individual domain or basin to arrive at 72 individual shapes.
7. Fuse all polygons per simplified domain or basin to arrive at 15 individual shapes.
4.1. ALPS
The Alps domain (see Figure 4), which represents only the eastern end of the Alpine
belt, comprises four zones from south to north:
i) the South Alpine Zone (Dolomites and Carnic Alps), lying to the south of the
'PeriAdriatic (Insubric) fault system'. This is represented by the sedimentary
cover of an 'Adriatic' basement deformed during the Hercynian;
ii) the Austro-Alpine Zone represented by the pre-Hercynian 'Adriatic'
basement and its Permian and Mesozoic cover. This zone, affected by
Alpine deformation, is made up of a complex set of nappes, allochthonous
with respect to the underlying Pennic Zone which marks the Europe-Adriatic
suture. The Austro-Alpine Zone comprises (1) a lower unit of basement and
post-Hercynian cover rocks, (2) a middle unit mainly of basement rock
including relics of deep Hercynian crust (eclogites), and (3) an upper unit
represented mainly at the level of the 'Northern Calcareous Alps' by cover
nappes composed of Permian and Mesozoic sediments;
iii) the Pennic formations, including ophiolites and blueschist facies
metasediments, appearing only locally in this eastern part of the Alps, in the
Rechnitz Window, below the Austro-alpine units;
iv) the northern border of the Alps, marked by a foreland basin with molasse.
4.2. DINARIDES
In contrast to the extensive data available for some domains, such as the Hellenides,
little information is available for the Dinarides (e.g. Tari, 2002; Ilić and Neubauer,
2005). Regionally, the Dinarides can be correlated with the External Hellenides, and it
has been proposed that the amount of shortening in the fold and thrust belts increases
southward. It has been revealed through modelling and seismic profiling that the
development of the southwest vergent Dinarides fold and thrust belt was terminated in
the Oligocene-Miocene, and that further shortening in the Adriatic was accommodated
by the Apennine belt which developed its recent morphology during the Miocene to
Quaternary.
4.3. CARPATHIANS
The Carpathians can be subdivided into the Western Carpathians (CZE, ROM, UKR),
Eastern Carpathians (ROM, UKR) and Southern Carpathians (ROM) (e.g. Horváth et
al., 2005; Neubauer et al., 2005). Their development took place dominantly during the
Miocene, giving rise to the present-day Pannonian Basin (ROM/HUN) and
northwestern Styrian Basin (HUN). In the southeastern corner of the Pannonian Basin
the Apuseni Mountains (ROM) are separated from the Eastern Carpathians by the
Neogene molasse of the Transylvanian Basin (ROM), covering a similar substratum as
the Apuseni and Carpathian allochthons. The Eastern Carpathians are regarded as
forming the main zone of convergence and consist of three units: the Moldavides
(Neogene thrust belt in the most external position with minimal shortening of 200 km),
the Outer Dacides (Cretaceous thrust belt), and the Middle Dacides (semi-
allochthonous crystalline basement), which are also dominant in the Southern
Carpathians and Apuseni Mountains (also the location of the Inner Dacides). Although
the Moldavides were emplaced during the Early to Late Miocene on the European
margin, they are composed of Cretaceous to Neogene flysch nappes (Convolute
flysch, Macla, Audia, Tarcau and Marginal fold nappes) and the more external
Subcarpathian molasse. The Outer Dacides, west of the Moldavides, are composed of
similar, but older (Early to Late Cretaceous) flysch nappes (Cehlau and, possibly,
Baraolt and Virghis nappes) thrust during the Late Cretaceous. The more internal
Middle Dacides (Infra-, Sub- and Bucovinian nappes) were imbricated during the Early
to Late Cretaceous. The substratum of the flysch units is considered to be thinned
continental crust (after Triassic-Jurassic rifting) or oceanic crust. Calc-alkaline
magmatism late in the development of the Neogene thrust belt produced a volcanic arc
on the western side of the orogenic belt with ages gradually becoming younger towards
the southeast. The North Transylvanian Fault (or Bogdan Voda Fault) marks the
transition to the northern Romanian Carpathians (Maramures area; with an wedge
morphology almost perpendicular to the Eastern Carpathians) (Tischler et al., 2007)
and influenced the formation of the Moldavide flysch trough, controlling uplift and
erosion of the southern block since 12 Ma (as in the Rodna Mountains at the transition
from the Maramures area to the Eastern Carpathians) and continuous deposition on
the northern side until about 6 Ma. The substratum of the Pannonian Basin, plus the
origin of the allochthonous basement units in the Dacides, have been described from
various continental fragments (Middle and Inner Dacide fragments; Rhodope and
Apulia blocks; or Dacia, Tisza [or Tisia] and Alcapa) which have a varying and
controversial origin, being dominantly rifted from the East European continent, or
derived from southern paleolatitudes.
A major feature of interest in the development of the Carpathians and the Pannonian
Basin, which is not found with the Dinarides and Hellenides, is the period of relative
tectonic quiescence (allowing basin formation and sedimentation) after the pronounced
Middle to Late Cretaceous compression and before the Miocene compression.
The small block of outcropping basement in eastern Romania, just south of the Danube
delta, is a small thrust belt thinning onto the Scythian Platform to the north. It is
4.5. BALKANIDES
The Balkanides are located between the northern flank of the Rhodope Zone (e.g.
Marchev et al., 2005) and the Moesian Platform). The northern margin of the Moesian
Platform is characterized by folded Neogene molasse of the Southern Carpathians.
The sequence of the Moesian Platform (over 15 km of sediments) is characterized by a
complete Paleozoic sequence, unconformably overlain by complete Mesozoic and
Cenozoic series. The Srednogorie Zone of the Carpatho-Balkan Belt (BUL), an east-
west trending zone of mineralized, Late Cretaceous mafic and intermediate volcanics
intercalated with sediments (deep-sea sediments and flysch), is located south of the
Moesian Platform (von Quadt et al., 2005). This Srednogorie Zone in the east of the
Balkanides is bounded in the south by the Strandja (or Istranca) Massif (TUR/BUL),
composed of northerly transported allochthons with pre-Mesozoic to Mesozoic
metagranite, gneiss, metaclastics, phyllite/calc schist, overlain by Jurassic siltstone-
sandy limestone (intruded by Derekoy granitoid) topped by pyroclastics. Seismics and
drilling indicate that the Strandja metamorphics also underlie the late-orogenic Thracian
Basin (TUR), filled by Pliocene clastics in the north covering Oligocene deltaic clastics
in the south.
4.6. HELLENIDES
The External Hellenides fold and thrust belt comprises three thrust (or isopic) zones;
the Pre-Apulian Zone (GRC), the Ionian Zone (GRC/ALB) and the Pindos Zone
(GRC/ALB). The age of the carbonate-platform thrusting (based on the stratigraphic
age of the underlying flysch) classically youngs to the external side of the belt, i.e.
westward towards the pre-Apulian Zone. All three zones show semi-continuous
carbonate sedimentation, interrupted by flysch deposition related to the advancing
thrust mass. The flysch sedimentation was initiated in the pre-Apulian, Ionian and
Pindos Zones during the Miocene, Oligocene and Paleocene, respectively. The fact
that some major thrust zones may have been later reactivated in during the tectonic
history is seriously overlooked. A similar tectonic pattern to the Hellenic fold and thrust
belt, but considered as part of the Internal Hellenides, is the Pelagonian Zone
(GRC/MKD). This zone, however, does not include a thrust carbonate platform, but
rather a transported allochthonous series of metamorphic units over Paleocene to
Eocene flysch covering Mesozoic carbonates. Correlation between the autochthonous
sequence of the Pelagonian Zone and the Pindos Zone is handicapped by the
presence of the Meso-Hellenic Trench (GRC), a continental basin whose origin is
controversial and whose geodynamic control (if any) is unknown. The Vardar Zone
(GRC/MKD), separating the allochthonous metamorphic sequence of the Pelagonian
Zone (west) from the metamorphic sequences of the Rhodope Massif (east), has a
disputed significance. Part of its present-day outcrop pattern is accentuated by
Miocene and younger faulting related to the formation of the North Aegean Trough. The
Vardar Zone has been interpreted as the old Tethys suture due to the presence of
fragments of ophiolite sequences and flysch overthrust by the metamorphic units of the
Rhodope Massif. The Rhodope Massif (GRC/BUL) itself is composed of amphibolite-
grade metamorphic rocks with reported pre-amphibolite facies granulite-eclogite
occurrences, and a substantial volume of (Tertiary) granitoid intrusions. Following syn-
or pre-Cretaceous amphibolite-facies metamorphism, exhumation of the sequence was
accommodated by thrusting and erosion (the youngest thrust being Paleocene, on the
basis of stratigraphic evidence from the overthrust carbonate Falakron series) and by
the extensional faulting of the Strymon Valley and Thasos detachment complexes
during the Oligocene and Miocene. The deepest crustal level exposed in the GIS
region is in the Rhodope Massif, although the metamorphic rocks are partly
dismembered by thrusting and normal faulting which may, in part, have placed the
sequence at a high structural level. Together with the metamorphic rocks of the
Rhodope Massif and the southern Menderes Massif (TUR), the metamorphic units
exposed in the Attic Cycladic Massif (GRC) show the highest metamorphic grade,
coinciding with a complex history of exhumation and a extremely thinned present-day
crust (Moho depths of less than 25-20 km). Here, the exhumation of the retrograde
eclogite and blueschist facies rocks began during the Eocene and have was completed
by extensional faulting during the Miocene at which time they were intruded by Middle
to Late Miocene granitoid (see Lips, 1998).
The Pontides comprise a large tectonic domain, the Sakarya Continent (TUR), and
several smaller domains (Elmas and Yiğitbaş, 2001). The Sakarya Continent, which is
separated from the cover sequence of the Tauride Menderes Massif to the south by the
Izmir Ankara Suture, is composed of non-metamorphic rocks (semi-continuous
Permian-Eocene sequence) overlying the metamorphosed Uludag unit of high-grade
schists and migmatites, and the Yenisehir unit of metaophiolite, epidote blueschist
volcanosediments and rare eclogite. The sedimentary cover shows a strong pre-
Campanian unconformity, and Early Tertiary successions are unconformably overlain
by marine clastics alternating with intermediate calc-alkaline lavas and pyroclastics.
Amongst the smaller domains are the Armutlu-Almacik Zone (TUR), a small zone
between the Sakarya Continent in the south (separated by the North Anatolian Fault
Zone), and the Istanbul Zonguldak Zone (TUR) in the north (separated by the Intra-
Pontide Suture, plus a northern branch of North Anatolian Fault Zone). The so-called
Intra-Pontide Suture ophiolites are only present as blocks caught up between the North
Anatolian Fault branches. The Armutlu-Almacik sequence is characterized by a
metamorphosed Paleozoic succession; amphibolite-grade mica schists overlain by
weakly metamorphosed felsic pyroclastics intercalated upwards with arkose overlain by
Ordovician slate. The unconformable cover is characterized by an Upper Cretaceous
volcanogenic flysch succession. Part of the sequence (Iznik metamorphic sequence)
appears to correlate with the Sakarya and Strandja units, while underlying units
correlate with the Istanbul Zonguldak Zone. The Istanbul Zonguldak Zone, whose
structural position is disputed, is composed of a Precambrian (?) high-grade
metamorphic basement overlain by a Lower Paleozoic sedimentary sequence. The unit
may correlate with the Scythian platform of Laurasia.
4.8. TAURIDES
The dominant domain of the Taurides is the Menderes Massif (TUR) comprising a
series of metamorphic schists overlain by high-grade (migmatitic) gneiss and
metagranite that have been exposed by a set of extensional fault systems active during
the Late Eocene and Miocene (Lips et al., 2001). The southern margin of the massif,
characterized by schist and marble overlying the gneiss and granite, was overthrust by
the Lycian Nappes (TUR), involving carbonate sequences, ophiolite blocks and clastic
mélanges and olistostromes as young as Eocene-Oligocene.
The 'GIS Central Europe' 'Mineral deposits' database at present contains 3432 records
concerning deposits mined in the past, deposits currently under development or being
mined, and projects under evaluation. The database was created both from synoptic
documents – mining atlases, metallogenic maps, reports and monographs, etc. – and
from information published in the specialized press. Existing digital databases were
also consulted to verify and, in some cases, update a number of items. Wherever
possible, the information has been cross-checked using sources of different origins.
Despite being included in the database, some recent projects cannot be plotted due to
lack of information on their exact location.
The core of the database having been established, it is possible to expand the
database and/or enrich some of its sections with information gathered from scientific
publications (journals, conference proceedings, etc.).
In developing the 'Mineral deposits' database under Microsoft™ Access®, it was necessary
to create new ranked glossaries (in French, English and Spanish) to provide for data
consistency. These include a deposit type glossary (or Metallogenic lexicon; Appendix 2 –
see also http://giseurope.brgm.fr/Metall_Lex.htm) incorporating the very latest
developments of modern metallogeny, as well as a classification of deposits (metals, rocks
and industrial ores) according to size and substance, and updated in the light of recent
discoveries (Appendix 3 – see also http://giseurope.brgm.fr/dep_size.htm). The annotated
deposits are divided by substance into five size-based classes in terms of 'potential' (i.e.
cumulative production + reserves + resources)
An overview of the 'Mineral deposits' layer is given in Figure 5. Short description files of
the class A & B mineral deposits located on the map are presented in Appendix 4.
The 'Mining districts' layer contains 135 mining districts (Appendix 5) that correspond to
polygons of varying size (from several tens to 1000 km²; Figure 6).
Figure 6 – 'Mining districts' layer (extract from the NavigaSIG 'GIS Central Europe').
A mining district covers one or several mining centres, mineral showings and/or
prospects and, more rarely, zones with no known major deposit or showing, but with a
true potential for mineralization. The district name is either that of the geographic
province (e.g. Tokaj Mountains in Hungary) or that of its major deposit(s) (e.g. the
Rzanovo district in Macedonia). Some mining districts are further grouped inside
metallogenic belts denoted either by commonly used geographic or structural names
(e.g. Carpatho–Balkan Metallogenic Province).
The main metallic or polymetallic districts are those containing Cu, Cu-Au, Pb-Zn, or Cr,
which are linked to the Jurassic to Neogene tectono-magmatic evolution of the Tethys and
the Carpathian, Hellenic and Balkan arcs. Significant Fe districts are mostly present in the
northern part of the area, with the Alpine Eisen-Erzberg district and the Dinarides Banija-
Krajina district. Large coal and lignite basins are widespread along the internal and external
parts of the Carpatho-Balkan arcs, as well as in the Tertiary basins. Oil and gas fields are
trapped in the Tertiary basins located in the inner part of the Carpatho-Balkan arcs, and
also in the molassic basins of the Alps and of the Carpathians.
The deposit-type glossary (or Metallogenic lexicon – see above) used in the 'Mineral
deposits' database, which together with the 'Mining districts' database is the backbone
of the 'Mining districts' layer, includes:
- 10 main family types characterizing the most common geological environments and
enabling syntheses at small scales (<1:1,500,000): e.g. C: Ore deposits in an acid
and alkaline plutonic context;
- 58 major deposit types to enable a rapid classification and the construction of small-
scale (>1:1,500,000) predictive maps: e.g. C50: Porphyry and porphyry–related ore
deposits: Cu, Au, Mo, Sn, Ag, (W, Pb, Zn, etc.);
- 202 subtypes defined over the past 20 years and taking into account the latest
metallogenic models for the correct orientation of modern exploration: e.g. C55:
Porphyry wolfram deposit: W.
Table 4 – Example of a 'Disctrict identification' sheet (extract from the 'Mining districts'
database).
DISTRICT DESCRIPTION
FIELD DESCRIPTION
DISTRICT ID YUG-0007-D
DISTRICT DESCRIPTION
FIELD DESCRIPTION
DISTRICT SUBTYPE Porphyry and porphyry-related ore deposits: Cu, Au, Mo, Sn, Ag, (W,
Pb, Zn, etc.)
DISTRICT DESCRIPTION
FIELD DESCRIPTION
ROCK
The major metal 'potential' of the Timoc (or Bor) district, 80 km long
and up to 20 km wide, is estimated at over 15 Mt of copper, 700 t of
gold and 4,500 t of silver. These figures represent the 'sum' of the
metal that has been extracted and that is still in the ground as
resources and reserves.
- Epithermal deposits are of the "high sulphidation" type, with the Bor
pyrite-enargite massive sulphides that today are exhausted (about 200
Mt @ 1.5% Cu, 0.8 g/t Au and minor amounts of Pt-Pd).
Mining of the Bor district started in the early 20th Century. The
cumulative copper, gold and silver production is difficult to establish,
but is estimated at about 6 Mt of copper metal, 300 t of gold, and
about 1,200 t of silver.
DISTRICT DESCRIPTION
FIELD DESCRIPTION
over 50,000 t in the 1950s and close to 150,000 t in the 1980s. The
open-pit and underground mining first concerned the Bor pyrite-
enargite massive sulphide. Production then gradually increased with
mining of the porphyry coppers of Majdanpek in 1959, of Veliki Krivelj
in 1982, and recently those of Cerovo-Cemenacija. In 1998, ore
production was 2 Mt from the underground Jama Bor mine, and over
18 Mt from the Veliki Krivelj, Majdanpek and Cerovo open-pits. Annual
production was around 100,000 t Cu, 4 t Au and 35 t Ag. Since 1998,
the RTB Bor activities have been considerably run down and copper
production today is only 35,000 t/y.
The present reserves of RTB Bor, mineable from the existing mine
infrastructure or that planned in the short term, are evaluated at
slightly over 300 Mt @ 0.4% Cu. Resources are said to be eight to ten
times greater. The grades announced for the deposits still being mined
are low and the future of this district depends upon the evolution of
copper prices.
Beside the general information for an occurrence (country, location, status, main
commodity, references), available data are also stored about the stratigraphic age of
the mineralisation and its host rocks, the mineralogy of the mineralisation and its
gangue, as well as the type of associated alteration, the reference deposit type(s) and
the morphology of the ore bodies, and the economic figures recorded per
commodity(ies) and by ore type(s).
For the occurrences with known ages (about a third of the total), it appears that most
are of Cenozoic age (50%) or of Mesozoic age (40%), whilst the rest is of Paleozoic
age and very rarely of older age (Figure 8). The latter mainly concern Fe and/or Mn
occurrences, like the one hosted by the banded iron formation in former Yugoslavia
and Romania, or some industrial rocks and minerals. The Neogene and the
Cretaceous appear to be the two peak periods for mineralization. Obviously, this time
distribution is a direct consequence of the relatively young geodynamic evolution of the
Alpine-Balkan-Carpathian-Dinaride Belt (see also Heinrich and Neubauer, 2002;
Földessy, 2002; Lips, 2002 and Neubauer, 2002).
Number of occurrences
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
Quaternary
Neogene (Mio-Pliocene)
Cretaceous
Jurassic
Trias
Upper Paleozoic
Lower Paleozoic
Neoproterozoic
Mesoproterozoic
Paleoproterozoic
When looking at the deposit types and the commodities concerned (Figure 9), several
points become apparent (Cassard et al, 2004).
The dominant period of Au-Ag mineralization was during the Neogene, with a major
period also occurring during the Cretaceous (e.g. Chelopech in Bulgaria [Bonev et al.,
2002; Moritz et al., 2005], Musariu in Romania [Kouzmanov et al., 2005], Bor district in
Serbia [Monthel et al., 2002]). The Quaternary deposits are of the placer type (none of
economic importance) mostly reported in Bulgaria and NE Greece. The Neogene
deposits are of either the epithermal or the porphyry-related type and are linked to the
Tertiary volcanic and magmatic events; some are of large economic size (e.g. the
Kisladag project in Turkey [Hatch, 2003], the Kremnica district in Slovakia [Lexa, 2005],
Rosia Montana in Romania [e.g. André-Mayer et al., 2001; Vlad and Orlandea, 2004],
and the Skouries project in Greece [Tobey et al., 1998]).
7.3. COPPER
Copper deposits are relatively abundant and their time distribution differs slightly from
that of the preceding commodities. Here, peak mineralization was during the Jurassic
and Cretaceous, with a decreasing number of occurrences in the Tertiary. These
Jurassic and Cretaceous copper deposits mostly belong to the volcanogenic massive
sulphide (VMS) type and include the ophiolite-hosted VMS of Albania (Jurassic) and
Cyprus (Late Cretaceous). Only a few VMS deposits are known from other countries
(e.g. Kure Asikoy, Murgul Maden and Madenkoy in Turkey [Çagatay and Eastoe, 1995;
Özgür, 1993; Yigit, 2006]). The volcanic and magmatic events through the Late
Cretaceous and Early Tertiary were also responsible for copper mineralization
associated with Au-Ag-Pb-Zn. The typical deposits are of epithermal, porphyry or
skarn-replacement type (e.g. from the Late Cretaceous porphyry and hydrothermal Bor
deposit in Serbia [Herrington et al., 1998; Lescuyer et al., 2004], the Moldova Nouà
deposit in Romania, both with skarn and porphyry types, the porphyry deposit of
Assarel in Bulgaria [Ciobanu et al., 2002; Strashimirov et al., 2002; Tarkian et al.,
2003], to the Eocene epithermal and porphyry deposits of Recsk in Hungary [e.g.
Baksa et al., 1980; Gatter et al., 1999; Janković, 1997]).
7.5. ALUMINIUM
The Cretaceous is an important period for the formation of bauxite under tropical
conditions. Almost all the bauxite deposits of Hungary (e.g. Halimba, Csabpuszta,
Iharkút, Fenyöfö) formed at this time in karst structures in carbonate rocks. Although
Hungary is the main country for bauxite, several deposits are also found in Bosnia
Herzegovina (Bosanska Krupa, Mostar), Greece (Desfina Distomon, Parnasse Giona)
and Serbia (Grebnik, Bijele Poljane) (e.g. Petrascheck, 1989).
7.6. URANIUM
Uranium mineralized at two very distinct periods. For the first, during the Late
Paleozoic, the uranium enrichment probably stemmed from Variscan granitoids; it is
mostly associated with mesothermal shear-zone systems (the Carboniferous Bukhovo
deposit in Bulgaria; the Late Paleozoic Krásno-Horní Slavkov deposit in the Czech
Republic) or with felsic and alkaline plutonic rocks (the Carboniferous Bukhovo deposit
in Bulgaria). For the second period, during the Cretaceous and Tertiary, the deposits
are hosted mainly by uraniferous sandstones (Eleshnitsa in Bulgaria; Stráz and Hamr
in the Czech Republic; Zirovski Vrh in Slovenia) (Collective, 1984; Norman, 1993).
Coal deposits formed during three main periods, with lignite being present mainly
during the most recent one. Thus: Late Carboniferous coal is found in the Central
Bohemian Basin, Late Silesian Basin, Melník Basin, Plzen and Radnice Basin in the
Czech Republic, at Svoge in Bulgaria and at Zonguldak in Turkey; Early Jurassic coal
occurs at Zobák in Hungary; and Tertiary coal is found in many deposits in all the
countries (see Gayer and Pešek, 1997; Whateley and Spears, 1995).
H. Vernet (2001) has shown that petroleum and gas resources are found in Neogene
foredeeps and post-orogenic basins, such as the Transylvanian Basin in Romania, the
Pannonian Basin in Croatia, Hungary and Romania, and several molassic basins along
the Carpathian arc in Slovenia, Poland and Romania. The source rocks range from the
Triassic to the Neogene.
7.9. IN CONCLUSION
The genesis of the greater part of precious- and base-metal mineralization in Central
and Southeastern Europe is directly related to the geological evolution of the Tethys
and the development of collision zones during the Alpine orogenic cycle (e.g. Mitchell,
1996; Lips, 2002; Blundell et al., 2005). Volcanogenic massive sulphide occurrences,
which are Cu dominated, were syngenetic with the formation of oceanic crust during
the Jurassic and Late Cretaceous, corresponding to the rifting of Pangea and the
formation of new oceans. Ophiolite-hosted chromite deposits also formed at the same
time, deeper within the mafic-ultramafic complexes of the oceanic crust. Porphyry and
epithermal Au-Ag-Pb-Zn-Cu deposits stemmed from the volcano-plutonic events during
the Late Cretaceous to Pliocene closure stages of the Tethys, i.e. subduction and the
passage to continental collision. Two successive major stages are generally
distinguished, marked by the formation of magmatic belts (Mitchell, 1996); the time
distribution of this magmatic-related mineralization clearly marks these two events, with
the first occurring during the Late Cretaceous to Earliest Paleogene, and the second
during the Neogene.
8. References
André-Mayer A. S., Leroy J.L., Marcoux E., Lerouge C. (2001) – Inclusions fluides et
isotopes du soufre du gisement Cu–Au de Valea Morii (monts Apuseni, Roumanie) : un
télescopage porphyre–épithermal neutre ? C. R. Acad. Sciences - Series IIA - Earth
and Planetary Science, 333, 2, 121-128.
Baksa Cs., Cseh-Németh J., Csillag J., Földessy J., Zelenka T. (1980) – The Recsk
pophyry and skarn copper deposit, Hungary. In: Jankovic, S. & Sillitoe, R.H. (Eds.),
European Copper Deposits. Soc. for Geology Applied to Mineral Deposits, Spec. Pub.,
1, 73-76.
Blundell D., Arndt N., Cobbold P.R., Heinrich C. (2005) – Processes of tectonism,
magmatism and mineralization: Lessons from Europe. Ore Geology Reviews, 27, 1-4,
333–349.
Bonev I.K., Kerestedjian T., Atanassova R., Andrew C.J. (2002) – Morphogenesis
and composition of native gold in the Chelopech volcanic-hosted Au–Cu epithermal
deposit, Srednogorie zone, Bulgaria. Mineralium Deposita, 37, 614-629.
Çagatay M.N., Eastoe C.J. (1995) – A sulfur isotope study of volcanogenic massive
sulfide deposits of the Eastern Black Sea province, Turkey. Mineralium Deposita, 30,
55–66.
Cassard D., Leistel J.-M., Lips A.L.W., Gateau C., Husson Y. (Coordinators)
(2006) – GIS Central Europe: The metallogenic information system for Central and
Southeastern Europe. NavigasSIG Central Europe version 1.0 CD-ROM, January
2006, BRGM Editor, France. ISBN 10: 2-7159-0988-8; ISBN 13: 978-2-7159-0988-5.
Cassard D., Lips A.L.W., Leistel J.-M., Itard Y., Debeglia-Marchand N., Guillou-
Frottier L., Spakman W., Stein G., Husson H. (2004) – Understanding and assessing
European mineral resources – a new approach using GIS Central Europe.
Schweizerische Mineralogische und Petrographische Mitteilungen, 84, 3-24.
Cassard D., Stein G., Lips A.L.W., Le Goff E., Nicol N., Ralay F. (2003) – A
homogeneous 1:1,500,000 geological coverage in BRGM’s GIS Central Europe to
serve ABCD-GEODE geodynamic and metallogenic studies. In: Workshop on
Cretaceous and Tertiary Geodynamics of the ABCD Region, January 10-11, 2003,
Salzburg, Austria, Programme and Abstracts, 6-7.
Ciobanu C.L., Cook N.J. and Stein H. (2002) – Regional setting and geochronology
of the Late Cretaceous Banatitic Magmatic and Metallogenetic Belt. Mineralium
Deposita, 37, 541-567.
Cook N.J., Radu D., Chiaradia M. (1997) – VMS deposits at Baia Borsa, N.W.
Romania - Depositional environment and post-genetic evolution. SEG Neves Corvo
Field Conference, Lisbon, 11-14 May 1997, Abstract volume, p. 44.
de Boorder H., Spakman W., White S.H., Wortel M.J.R. (1998) – Late Cenozoic
mineralization, orogenic collapse and slab detachment in the European Alpine Belt.
Earth and Planet. Sci. Lett., 164, 569-575.
Gatter I., Molnár F., Földessy J., Zelenka T., Kiss J., Szebényi G. (1999) – High
and low-sulfidation epithermal mineralization of the Mátra Mtns, Northeast Hungary. In:
Molnár, F., Lexa, J. & Hedenquist, J.W. (Eds.), Epithermal mineralization of the
Western Carpathians. Soc. Econ. Geol. Guidebook, ser. 31, 155-180.
Gayer R., Pešek J. (Eds.) (1997) – European Coal Geology and Technology.
Geological Society, London, Special Publication, 125.
Herrington R., Janković S., Kozelj D. (1998) – The Bor and Majdanpek copper-gold
deposits in the context of the Bor Metallogenic Zone (Serbia Yugoslavia). In: Porter, T.M.
(Ed.), Porphyry and Hydrothermal Copper and Gold Deposits - A Global Perspective;
PGC Publishing, Adelaide, 185-194.
Horváth F., Bada G., Szafián P., Tari G., Ádám A., Cloetingh S. (2005) – Formation
and deformation of the Pannonian basin: constraints from observational data. In: Gee,
D., Stephenson, R. (Eds.), European Lithosphere Dynamics. Geological Society,
London, Special Publications, Memoir 32, 191-206.
Horváth F. and Tari G. (1999) – IBS Pannonian Basin Project: a review of the main
results and their bearings on hydrocarbon exploration. In: Durand, B., Jolivet, L.,
Horváth, F. & Séranne, M. (Eds.), The Mediterranean Basins: Tertiary extension within
the Alpine Orogen. Geological Society, London, Special Publication, 156, 195–213.
Ilić A., Neubauer F. (2005) – Tertiary to recent oblique convergence and wrenching of
the Central Dinarides: Constraints from a palaeostress study. Tectonophysics, 410,
465-484.
Kouzmanov K., Ivăşcanu P., O'Connor G. (2005) – Porphyry Cu–Au and epithermal
Au–Ag deposits in the southern Apuseni Mountains, Romania South Apuseni
Mountains district: Lat. 46°03′ N, Long. 22°58′ E. Ore Geology Reviews, 27, 1-4, 46-47.
Lescuyer J.-L., Stein G., Kozelj D., Bailly L., Lerouge C. (2004) – Late Cretaceous
evolution of the Timok magmatic complex and genesis of the Cu-Au Bor deposit
(Serbia). Réunion des Sciences de la Terre, September 20-25, 2004, Strasbourg,
France, 2 p.
Li C., Rao S.S., Ozturk H. (1997) – Manganese deposits in Turkey: Distribution, types
and tectonic setting. Ore Geology Reviews, 12, 3, 187-203.
Lips A.L.W., Cassard D., Sözbilir H., Yilmaz H., Wijbrans J.R. (2001) – Multistage
exhumation of the Menderes Massif, western Anatolia (Turkey). Int. J. Earth Sciences,
89, 781-792.
Marchev P., Kaiser-Rohrmeier M., Heinrich C., Ovtcharova M., von Quadt A.,
Raicheva R. (2005) – Hydrothermal ore deposits related to post-orogenic extensional
magmatism and core complex formation: The Rhodope Massif of Bulgaria and Greece.
Ore Geology Reviews, 27, 1-4, 53-89.
Mitchell A.H.G. (1996) – Distribution and genesis of some epizonal Zn-Pb and Au
provinces in the Carpathian-Balkan region. Trans. Instn. Min. Metall., sect. B, Applied
Earth Sciences, 105, B127-B138.
Monthel J., Vadala P., Leistel J.-M. and Cottard F., with the collaboration of Ilic M.,
Strumberger A., Tosovic R. and Stepanovic A. (2002) – Mineral deposits and mining
districts of Serbia. Compilation map and GIS databases. BRGM/RC-51448-FR, 67 p., 1
CD-ROM.
Moritz R., Chambefort I., Georgieva S., Jacquat S. and Petrunov R. (2005) – The
Chelopech high-sulphidation epithermal Cu–Au deposit: Ore deposit: Lat. 42°41′ N,
Long. 24°05′ E. Ore Geology Reviews, 27, 1-4, 130-131.
Neubauer F. (2002) – Contrasting Late Cretaceous with Neogene ore provinces in the
Alpine – Balkan – Carpathian – Dinaride collision belt. In: Blundell, D.J., Neubauer, F.
and von Quadt, A. (Eds.), The timing and location of major ore deposits in an evolving
orogen. Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 204, 81-102.
Neubauer F., Lips A., Kouzmanov K., Lexa J. and Ivǎşcanu P. (2005) – Subduction,
slab detachment and mineralization: The Neogene in the Apuseni Mountains and
Carpathians. Ore Geology Reviews, 27, 1-4, 13-44.
Norman R.E. (1993) – Uranium production in Eastern Europe and its environmental
impact: A literature survey. Oak Ridge National Laboratory Report N° ORNL/TM-
12240, 42 p.
Polgári M., Szabó-Drubina M. and Szabó Z. (2004) – Theoretical model for Jurassic
manganese mineralization in Central Europe, Úrkút, Hungary. Bulletin of Geosciences,
79, 1, 53–61.
Saccani E., Seghedi A. and Nicolae I. (2004) – Evidence of rift magmatism from
preliminary petrological data on Lower Triassic mafic rocks from the North Dobrogea
orogen (Romania). Ofioliti, 29, 2, 231-241.
Saftić B., Velić J., Sztanó O., Juhász G. and Ivković Ž. (2003) – Tertiary subsurface
facies, source rocks and hydrocarbon reservoirs in the SW part of the Pannonian Basin
(Northern Croatia and South-Western Hungary). Geologia Croatica, 56/1, 101-122.
Tischler M., Gröger H.R., Fügenschuh B., Schmid S.M. (2007) – Miocene tectonics
of the Maramures area (Northern Romania): implications for the Mid-Hungarian fault
zone. Int. J. Earth Sciences (Geol Rundsch), 96, 473-496.
Tobey E., Schneider A., Alegria A., Olcay L., Perantonis G., Quiroga J. (1998) –
Skouries porphyry copper/gold deposit, Chalkidiki, Greece - Setting, mineralisation and
resources. In: Porter, T.M. (Ed.), Porphyry and Hydrothermal Copper and Gold
Deposits - A Global Perspective; PGC Publishing, Adelaide, 175-184.
Vassileva R.D., Bonev I.K., Marchev P., Atanassova R. (2005) – Pb–Zn deposits in
the Madan ore field, South Bulgaria Madan District: Lat. 41°30′ N, Long. 24°56′ E. Ore
Geology Reviews, 27, 1-4, 90-91.
Vlad Ş.-N., Orlandea E. (2004) – Metallogeny of the Gold Quadrilateral: style and
characteristics of epithermal-subvolcanic mineralized structures, South Apuseni Mts.,
Romania. Studia Universitatis Babeş-Bolyai, Geologia, XLIX, 1, 15-31.
von Quadt A., Moritz R., Peytcheva I., Heinrich C.A. (2005) – Geochronology and
geodynamics of Late Cretaceous magmatism and Cu–Au mineralization in the
Panagyurishte region of the Apuseni–Banat–Timok–Srednogorie belt, Bulgaria. Ore
Geology Reviews, 27, 95-126.
Walther H.W., Zitzmann A. (Eds.) (1977-1978) – The Iron ore deposits of Europe and
adjacent areas: explanatory notes to the international map of the iron ore deposits of
Europe, 1:2,500,000. Hannover: Bundesanst. fur Geowiss. u. Rohstoffe; Stuttgart: E.
Schweizerbart'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Science Publishers.
Whateley M.K.G., Spears D.A. (Eds.) (1995) – European Coal Geology. Geological
Society, London, Special Publication, 82.
Yigit O. (2006) – Gold in Turkey – a missing link in Tethyan metallogeny. Ore Geology
Reviews, 28, 147-179.
Appendix 1
Geologische
Übersichtskarte der
Austria 1:1,000,000 1964 Beck-Mannagetta P. Geologische Bundesanstalt, Wien
Republik Österreich mit
tektonischer Gliederung
Poland Geological map of Poland 1:500,000 1986 Celinska B. Institut Geologiczny, Warszawa
Geological map of
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Biely A., Buday T.,
1:1,000,000 1966 Ustredni Ustav Geologicky, Praha
(former) (superficial deposits Dudek A. et al.
omitted)
Geologicka Mapa
Slovenskej Republiky = Vozar J. & Kacer S. Geological Survey of Slovak
Slovak Republic 1:1,000,000 1998
Geological map of Slovak (Eds.) Republic, Bratislava
Republic
Geologicka Mapa
Biely A. (compil.),
Slovenskej Republiky = Geological Survey of Slovak
Slovak Republic 1:500,000 1996 Bezak V., Elecko M.,
Geological map of Slovak Republic, Bratislava
Kaliciak M. et al. (Eds.)
Republic
Sandulescu M.,
Republica Socialista Atlas Geologic foaia, 1, Institutul de
Romania 1:1,000,000 1978 Kraütner H., Borcos M.
Romania. Harta geologica Geologie si Geofizica, Bucuresti
et al.
Geologicheskaya Karta
SSSR, novaya seriya,
Ukraine Karta dochetvertichnykh 1:1,000,000 1978 Perel'shtejn V.S. et al. Min. Geol. SSSR, Moskva
obrazovanij, M-(35), (36)
Kiev
Geologicheskaya Karta
SSSR, novaya seriya,
Rastochinskaya N.S. et
Ukraine Karta dochetvertichnykh 1:1,000,000 1976 Min. Geol. SSSR, Moskva
al.
obrazovanij, M-(34), (35)
L'vov
SFR Jugoslavija,
Inst. Geol. Mining
Yugoslavia Geoloska Karta = SFR Federal Geological Institute,
1:500,000 1970 Explor. Invest. Nuclear
(former) Yugoslavia , Geological Belgrade
and other Mineral
map
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe
et des régions
Bundesanstalt für
Méditerranéennes = Toloczyki M., Trurnit P.
Europe 1:1,500,000 1995 Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe;
International geological & Voges A.
UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
map of Europe and the
Mediterranean region,
sheet E6, Ankara, 3rd ed.
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe
et des régions
Méditerranéennes = Bundesanstalt für
Toloczyki M. & Voves
Europe International geological 1:1,500,000 1983 Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe;
A.
map of Europe and the UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
Mediterranean region,
sheet E5, Bucuresti, 2nd
ed.
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe
et des régions
Bundesanstalt für
Méditerranéennes = Toloczyki M., Trurnit P.,
Europe 1:1,500,000 1997 Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe;
International geological Gjata K. et al.
UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
map of Europe and the
Mediterranean region,
sheet D6, Athenai, 3rd ed.
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe Ciric B., Beck-
Bundesanstalt für Bodenforschung;
Europe = International geological 1:1,500,000 1969 Mannagetta P., Frasi G.
UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
map of Europe, sheet D5, et al.
Budapest, 3rd ed.
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe Beck-Mannagetta P.,
Bundesanstalt für Bodenforschung;
Europe = International geological 1:1,500,000 1972 Frasl G., Lemoine M. et
UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
map of Europe, sheet C5, al.
Bern, 3rd ed.
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe
Cepek A.G., Köbel H., Bundesanstalt für Bodenforschung;
Europe = International geological 1:1,500,000 1972
Lorenz W. et al. UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
map of Europe, sheet C4,
Berlin, 3rd ed.
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe
Rühle E., Teisseyre H., Bundesanstalt für Bodenforschung;
Europe = International geological 1:1,500,000 1971
Wdowiarz S. et al. UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
map of Europe, sheet D4,
Warszawa, 3rd ed.
Carte géologique
internationale de l'Europe
Muzlev S.A., Kolosova Bundesanstalt für Bodenforschung;
Europe = International geological 1:1,500,000 1974
L.P. & Novitskaja K.D. UNESCO, Hannover, Paris
map of Europe, sheet E4,
Kijev, 2nd ed.
Appendix 2
A10 A Syn- to late-orogenic, fault-related ore deposits: Au, Zn, As, Sb, Cu, Ni, Co
A11 A10 Ductile shear-zone related "mesothermal" gold deposits (amphibolite to granulite facies): Au (As, Cu, Ag, W)
A12 A10 Brittle-ductile shear-zone related "mesothermal" gold deposits (greenschist facies): Au (Ag, W, As, Sb, Cu, Ni,
Co, Bi, Te)
A15 A10 BIF-related gold veins (epigenetic sulphidation): Au, Ag, As, (Fe)
A16 A10 Brittle-fault related vein and silicified breccia ore deposits: Zn, Pb, Ag, Cu ("BPGC") and/or F, Ba
A17 A10 Shear-zone related mesothermal uranium deposits: U, (Fe, Cu, Pb, Zn, Se)
A18 A10 Shear-zone related emerald deposits in basic-ultrabasic rocks or black shales (Muzo): emerald, (P, REE, F)
57
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
58
B Ore deposits related to basic-ultrabasic magmatic rocks
B11 B10 Fault-related Cu veins hosted by basic intrusions (Churchill): Cu, (Ag)
B12 B10 Five-element associated (or Co arsenide polymetallic) veins: As, Co, Cu, Ni, Ag, Bi, U (Sb, Hg, Se, F, Ba)
B20 B Ore deposits hosted by basic-ultrabasic magmatic complexes: PGE, Cr, Ni, Cu, Au
B21 B20 Sulphide deposits hosted by ultrabasic rocks: PGE, Ni, Cu, (Co)
B22 B20 PGE ("reef-type") deposits hosted by basic-ultrabasic complexes: PGE, Cr, (Au)
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
B23 B20 Ore deposits in layered ring complexes (Ural and Alaskan sub-types): PGE, Cr
B30 B Ore deposits hosted by basic intrusions: Fe, Ti, V, Ni-Cu (Au, Co)
B31 B30 Astrobleme-related sulphide deposits associated with basic sill-like intrusions (Sudbury): Ni, Cu, (PGE, Co,
Au)
B32 B30 Sulphide deposits hosted by basic (tholeiite and troctolite) intrusions: Ni-Cu, (Co, PGE)
B33 B30 Anorthosite-hosted ilmenite and hematite-ilmenite deposits: Ti, Fe, V, (Cr, Mn, Ni)
B41 B40 Sulphide deposits in basic dykes and sills associated with flood basalts (Norils'k): Cu-Ni-PGE, (Co, Ti)
B43 B40 Basalt-related copper deposits (Michigan): Cu, (Ag, Zn, Cd)
B70 B Ore deposits of basic to ultrabasic affinity: Hg, Sb, As, (Co, Ni, Au, Ag, Cu, Zn)
B71 B70 Cinnabar deposits hosted by sediments injected by basic diatremes (Almaden): Hg, (As, Sb)
B72 B70 Cinnabar-silica-carbonate deposits hosted by serpentinized intrusions (New Almaden): Hg, (Sb, Cu, Zn)
B73 B70 Ore veins hosted by basic and ultrabasic rocks: As, Sb
B74 B70 Ore veins and bodies hosted by ultrabasic rocks: Co, Ni, As, (Au, Ag)
59
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
60
B75 B70 Asbestos, talc or magnesite deposits hosted by basic and ultrabasic rocks
B76 B70 Listwaenites (associated with ductile to brittle-ductile faults): Au, (Cr)
B81 B70 PGE-bearing hydrothermal veins and breccias, and remobilization deposits: PGE, Au, Cu, (Ni, As, Bi, Te)
C10 C Carbonatite-hosted ore deposits: REE, Nb,Ti, Zr, U, Th, (P, F, Cu, Ba, Sr, etc)
C11 C10 Nepheline-carbonatite hosted Nb deposits: Nb, (P, REE, Ba, Sr, etc)
C13 C10 Carbonatite-hosted Cu-U-apatite deposits: Cu, U, apatite, (REE, Au, Ag, Ni, PGE, Se, vermiculite)
C20 C Ore deposits related to alkaline to peralkaline intrusive complexes: Nb-Ta, REE, Zr, Y, Ce, U, Au, Cu, F
C30 C Iron ore (magnetite and/or hematite) deposits in an anorogenic volcano-plutonic context: Fe-P, Cu-U-
Au
C31 C30 Magnetite-apatite (tabular bodies, pipes, dykes) deposits (Kiruna): Fe, P
C32 C30 Polymetallic breccia-fill deposits (Olympic Dam): Cu, U, Au, (Co, Ag, REE, F, Ba, P)
C41 C40 Mesothermal Au-sulphide rich intra- and peri-intrusive quartz veins: Au, Cu, (Mo, Bi, Ag, Pb, Zn)
C43 C40 Granitic and perigranitic veins and stockworks (greisen): Sn-W, (Cu, Bi, Sb, base metals)
C44 C40 Uraniferous peri- or intragranitic (leucogranite) veins: U, (F, Ba, base metals, Fe)
C50 C Porphyry and porphyry-related ore deposits: Cu, Au, Mo, Sn, Ag, (W, Pb, Zn, etc)
C51 C50 Porphyry copper deposits: Cu, (Mo, Se, Au, Ag)
C52 C50 Porphyry Cu-Au deposits: Cu, Au, (Ag, Bi, Te)
61
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
62
C53 C50 Porphyry Cu-Mo and Mo deposits: Cu, Mo, (W, U, Re)
C56 C50 Breccia-pipe deposits: Cu-Mo-(Au) and/or Au, (Mo, Ag, Cu, Pb, Zn)
C57 C50 Volcano-plutonic veins ("Andean"): W +/- Sn or W+/- polymetallic (Sb, Pb, Zn, Cu, Ag, F, Hg)
C61 C60 Zoned granitic pegmatites: Sn, Nb-Ta, Be-Li, U, mica, kaolin, (Rb, Cs, Sc)
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
C64 C60 Gem-bearing pegmatites: Gemstones (beryl, sapphire, topaz, tourmaline, etc.)
C70 C Replacement deposits (skarns, mantos): Au, Cu, Pb, Zn, Ag, W, Mo, Sn, Fe
C71 C70 Au-Cu skarns: Au, Cu, (Ag, As, Bi, Te)
C73 C70 Pb-Zn-Ag skarns and mantos: Pb, Zn, Ag, (Au)
C80 C Industrial rocks and minerals related to plutonic rocks: ornamental stone, feldspar, nepheline, etc.
C90 C Atypical or unspecified ore deposits associated with acid and alkaline plutonic rocks
D11 D10 Stratabound high-sulphidation epithermal replacement silica deposits: Au, (Hg, Cu)
D20 D Low-sulphidation (adularia-sericite) epithermal deposits: Au, Ag, Pb, Zn, Cu, Sb, (Hg, As, Mn, Tl)
D21 D20 Low-sulphidation epi- to mesothermal Ag – polymetallic veins: Pb, Zn, Ag, Mn, Cu, (As, Sb)
D22 D20 Fault and shear-zone controlled low-sulphidation epithermal veins: Au, Ag, (Mn)
D24 D20 Vein and disseminated Sb deposits: Sb, Hg, As, (Au, Tl..)
D30 D Sediment-hosted ore deposits related to shallow intrusions: Au, Ag, Hg, Sb, As
D31 D30 Sediment-hosted vein and disseminated replacement deposits (Carlin): Au, Ag, (As, Sb, Hg)
63
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
64
D32 D30 Jasperoid-hosted stratabound low-sulphidation epithermal veins: Hg, Sb
D40 D Ore deposits associated with acid volcanic rocks: Sn, U, (W, Mo, Be, F, Li, As, Sb, Pb, Zn, Bi)
D41 D40 Rhyolite lava-dome hosted Sn vein and disseminated deposits (Mexican): Sn, (W, Mo, Be, F, Li, topaz, As, Sb,
Pb, Zn, Bi)
D42 D40 Uraniferous vein, breccia and stratabound-disseminated deposits: U, (Mo, Cu, Se, F, Th, REE, Pb, Zn)
D50 D Shallow and surficial deposits: energy resources, precious and base metals, industrial rocks and
minerals, etc.
D52 D50 Low-sulphidation epithermal hot-spring sinter: Au, (Hg, Sb, As, Tl)
D56 D50 Volcanic-hosted industrial rock and mineral deposits: bentonite, diatomite, kaolinite, pumice, opal, chalcedony,
zeolite, vermiculite, perlite, etc
D70 D Unspecified ore deposits related to volcanic systems and shallow intrusions
E11 E10 Archean-Proterozoic type VMS Cu-Zn deposits (Noranda): Cu, Zn, (Au)
E12 E10 Deposits of volcanogenic massive and disseminated Cu-Au sulphides: Cu, Au, (Zn, Co, Mo, Bi)
E13 E10 Ophiolitic VMS Cu-Zn +/- Co deposits (Cyprus-Oman, Outokumpu): Cu, Zn, Co, (Au, Ag, Sn, Cd)
E14 E10 Besshi-type deposits (Kieslager): Zn, Cu, (Co, Ag, Ni, Cr, Au)
E15 E10 Phanerozoic-type VMS Zn-Pb-Cu deposits (Kuroko): Zn, Pb, Cu, (Au, Ag, Sn, Sb, Bi)
E16 E10 Phanerozoic-type VMS Au-rich Zn-Pb-(Cu) deposits: Zn, Pb, Au, Ag, (Cu, As, Sb, Ba)
E21 E20 Sedimentary-exhalative massive sulphide deposits (Sedex): Pb, Zn, (Ag, Ba)
E22 E20 Sheet-like enriched pyrite layers (phosphatic marine black shales-hosted): Ni-PGE- (Zn +/-Mo), (P, V, U, Ba,
Se, As)
E31 E30 Volcano-sediment hosted Mn and "silicified umber" (jasper and chert) deposits: Mn, (Ba, tr. Zn, Cu, Pb)
65
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
66
E40 E Recent sea-floor hydrothermal and primary oxidation deposits: Cu, Au, Zn (Mn, Fe, Pb, As, Sb, Ni, etc.)
E42 E40 Black smoker and seamount deposits: Zn, Cu, Au, etc.
E43 E40 Recent metalliferous brines: Mn, Fe, Zn, Pb, Cu, (Au, Ag, As, Sb, Ni, Ba)
F20 F Red Bed (sandstone) hosted base-metal deposits: Cu, Pb-Zn-Ag, F-Ba
F31 F30 Kupferschiefer (or Cu shale) deposits: Cu, Co, (PGE, Ag, Au, U, etc.)
F32 F30 Vanadiferous deposits hosted by gypsum-bearing shale with bituminous intervals: V
F41 F40 Carbonate-hosted stratabound and vein Pb-Zn deposits (Mississippi Valley type [MVT]): Pb, Zn, Ag, (Ba, F,
F42 F40 Carbonate-hosted stratabound and vein Ba or F deposits (MVT): Ba, F, (Pb, Zn)
F43 F40 Polymetallic deposits associated with diapirs: Pb, Zn, Ba, (Sr, S, etc.)
F44 F40 Dolomite-hosted replacement breccia-pipe deposits (Kipushi): Cu, Pb, Zn, (Ag, Co, Ge, Ga, Mo, W, Sn, Bi, U,
V)
F53 F50 Banded iron formations with associated volcanics (BIF "Algoma"): Fe, (Mn)
67
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
68
F54 F50 Sedimentary manganese deposits
F55 F50 Recent sea-floor polymetallic nodule deposits: Mn, (Co, Ni, etc)
F60 F Sedimentary uranium deposits: U, (V, Mo, Ni, Cu, Zn, Pb, As)
F61 F60 Unconformity-related uranium deposits: U, (V, Mo, Ni, Cu, Zn, Pb, As)
F62 F60 Uraniferous sandstones (roll-type, tabular and basal channel): U, (V, Cu)
F66 F60 Other uraniferous sedimentary deposits (bone beds, limestone, dolomite): U
F90 F Evaporite- and brine-related deposits: K, Na, Mg, Li, B, Br, Cl, I, industrial rocks and minerals
F91 F90 Salts and gypsum deposits: Na, K, Mg, Ca, (Sr, Li, Cl, Br, I, etc.)
F92 F90 Lacustrine deposits (sebkha, salar, alkaline lake): Li, B, (Na, Mg, Ca, nitrate, sulphate, etc.)
G10 G Sediment-related industrial rocks and minerals: clays, limestone, dolomite, calcite, silica sand,
quartzite, etc.
G30 G Industrial rocks and minerals related to metamorphic rocks: andalusite group, wollastonite, graphite,
etc.
H10 H Modern placers, deposits associated with tillites, etc.: Au, Pt, Sn,Ti, REE, diamond, gemstones, (Zr,
etc.)
69
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
70
H11 H10 Beach sands and offshore placers: Au, Pt, Sn,Ti, REE, diamond, gemstones, (Zr, etc.)
H12 H10 Alluvial-eluvial placers: Au, Pt, Sn, Ti, REE, diamond, gemstones, (Zr, etc)
H14 H10 Deposits associated with tillites, subdesert fan deposits, etc.
H20 H Residually enriched ore deposits: Fe, Mn, Ni-Co, Au, Pt, P, U, corundum, etc.
H21 H20 Laterite-related ore deposits: Fe, Mn, Ni-Co, Au, Pt, corundum, P, REE, Nb, etc.
H22 H20 Bauxite and Al-rich rock deposits (karst, laterite and Tikhvinsk types): Al, (Fe, Ga)
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
H23 H20 Gossan (VMS, MVT, Veins, etc.) -related deposits: Au, Ag, Zn
H25 H20 Other surficial uraniferous deposits (karst, pedogenic, fracture fill): U
H30 H Secondary sulphide and oxide (cementation) deposits: Cu, (Au, Ag)
H40 H Supergene industrial rock and mineral deposits: clays, kaolin, silica sand, etc.
I10 I Mine tailings and stockpiles: Au, Ag, Co, REE, etc.
Appendix 3
75
76
Roches bitumineuses (tonnes Rocas bituminosas (toneladas de tonne
Bitum Bituminous rocks (tons of oil) 1.E+09 1.E+08 1.E+07 1.E+06
d'huile) aceite) (1,000 kg)
tonne
BM Métaux de base (indifférenciés) Base metal (undifferenciated) Metales básicos (indiferenciados) 5.E+06 5.E+05 5.E+04 5.E+03
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Bnt Bentonite (substance) Bentonite (substance) Bentonita (substancia) 5.E+06 2.E+06 5.E+05 1.E+05
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Bor Borates (B2O3) Borates (B2O3) Boratos (B2O3) 3.E+07 1.E+07 1.E+05 1.E+04
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Br Brome (substance) Bromine (substance) Bromo (substancia) 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04 1.E+03
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Brl Béryl, gemme (substance) Beryl, gemstone (substance) Berilo, gema (substancia) 1.E+01 1.E+00 1.E-01 1.E-02
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Brt Barite (BaSO4) Barite (BaSO4) Barita (BaSO4) 5.E+06 1.E+06 2.E+05 5.E+04
(1,000 kg)
Calcite, charge pour papier Calcita, material de carga para tonne
Cal Calcite, filler for paper (CaCO3) 1.E+08 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05
(CaCO3) papel (CaCO3) (1,000 kg)
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
tonne
Caopt Calcite, usage optique (CaCO3) Calcite, optical use (CaCO3) Calcita, uso óptico (CaCO3) 1.E+02 1.E+01 1.E+00 1.E-01
(1,000 kg)
tonne
CBrl Chrysobéryl, gemme (substance) Chrysoberyl, gemstone (substance) Crisoberilo, gema (substancia) 1.E+01 5.E+00 5.E-01 1.E-01
(1,000 kg)
Minéraux indicateurs de tonne
Cbte Carbonatite mineral markers Minerales guías de carbonatitas 4.E+00 3.E+00 2.E+00 1.E+00
carbonatites (1,000 kg)
tonne
Cd Cadmium (métal) Cadmium (metal) Cadmio (metal) 1.E+04 2.E+03 5.E+02 1.E+02
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Ce Cerium (Ce2O3) Cerium (Ce2O3) Cerio (Ce2O3) 3.E+05 3.E+04 3.E+03 3.E+02
(1,000 kg)
Crisotilo (Amianto, Asbesto) tonne
Chr Chrysotile (Amiante) (substance) Chrysotile (Asbestos) (substance) 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04
(substancia) (1,000 kg)
Argiles communes pour brique, Common clays for brick, tile Arcilla común para ladrillos, tejas tonne
ClyC 1.E+07 2.E+06 5.E+05 1.E+05
tuile (substance) (substance) (substancia) (1,000 kg)
Argiles nobles (céramique) White-firing clays (refractory & Arcillas refractarias y cerámicas tonne
ClyR 5.E+06 1.E+06 2.E+05 5.E+04
(substance) ceramic) (subst.) (substancia) (1,000 kg)
tonne
Co Cobalt (métal) Cobalt (metal) Cobalto (metal) 1.E+05 1.E+04 2.E+03 2.E+02
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Coal Charbon, lignite (substance) Coal, lignite (substance) Carbón, lignito (substancia) 1.E+10 1.E+09 1.E+08 5.E+06
(1,000 kg)
CorG Corindon, gemme (substance) Corundum, gemstone (substance) Corindón, gema (substancia) 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04 carat
77
78
(substance) (substance) (substancia) (1,000 kg)
tonne
Gt Grenat, gemme (substance) Garnet, gemstone (substance) Granate, gema (substancia) 1.E+01 5.E+00 5.E-01 1.E-01
(1,000 kg)
GTH Géothermie (énergie) Geothermal energy Geotermía (energía) 1.E+03 1.E+02 1.E+01 1.E+00 Kwh
tonne
Hf Hafnium (métal) Hafnium (metal) Hafnio (metal) 1.E+04 1.E+03 1.E+02 1.E+01
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Hg Mercure (métal) Mercury (metal) Mercurio (metal) 5.E+04 5.E+03 5.E+02 1.E+02
(1,000 kg)
Heavy minerals, general Minerales pesados, total tonne
HM Minéraux lourds, total (substance) 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04
(substance) (substancia) (1,000 kg)
tonne
I Iode (substance) Iodine (substance) Yodo (substancia) 1.E+04 1.E+03 1.E+02 1.E+01
(1,000 kg)
tonne
In Indium (métal) Indium (metal) Indio (metal) 5.E+02 1.E+02 3.E+01 5.E+00
(1,000 kg)
Kimb Minéraux indicateurs de kimberlites Kimberlite mineral markers Minerales guías de kimberlitas 4.E+00 3.E+00 2.E+00 1.E+00 carat
tonne
Kln Kaolin (substance) Kaolin (substance) Caolín (substancia) 5.E+07 1.E+07 2.E+06 5.E+05
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
(1,000 kg)
Distena - Cianita, gema tonne
Ky Disthène, gemme (substance) Kyanite, gemstone (substance) 1.E+01 5.E+00 5.E-01 1.E-01
(substancia) (1,000 kg)
tonne
Kya Disthène (substance) Kyanite (substance) Distena - Cianita (substancia) 5.E+06 2.E+06 5.E+05 1.E+05
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Li Lithium (Li2O) Lithium (Li2O) Litio (Li2O) 5.E+06 5.E+05 5.E+04 5.E+03
(1,000 kg)
tonne
LstC Calcaire à ciment (substance) Cement limestone (substance) Caliza para cemento (substancia) 3.E+08 5.E+07 1.E+07 2.E+06
(1,000 kg)
tonne
LstL Calcaire à chaux (substance) Limestone for lime (substance) Caliza para cal (substancia) 5.E+07 1.E+07 2.E+06 5.E+05
(1,000 kg)
Lapis-lazuli, ornamental tonne
Lz Lapis lazuli,ornemental (substance) Lazulite, ornamental (substance) 5.E+05 2.E+05 5.E+04 1.E+04
(substancia) (1,000 kg)
tonne
Mal Malachite (substance) Malachite (substance) Malaquita (substancia) 5.E+03 2.E+03 5.E+02 1.E+02
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Mg Magnésium, magnésite (MgCO3) Magnesium, magnesite (MgCO3) Magnesio, magnesita (MgCO3) 1.E+08 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05
(1,000 kg)
Magnésium, sels et saumures Magnesio, sales y salmueras tonne
MgCl Magnesium, salts and brines (MgO) 1.E+08 2.E+07 5.E+06 5.E+05
(MgO) (MgO) (1,000 kg)
tonne
Mica Mica, feuilles) (substance) Mica, sheet (substance) Mica, hojas (substancia) 5.E+05 5.E+04 5.E+03 5.E+02
(1,000 kg)
79
80
tonne
Pozz Ponce, pouzzolane (substance) Pumice, pozzolan (substance) Pómez, pozzolan (substancia) 1.E+08 5.E+07 1.E+07 2.E+06
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Pphy Pyrophyllite (substance) Pyrophyllite (substance) Pirofilita (substancia) 2.E+07 5.E+06 1.E+06 1.E+05
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Pt Platine (métal) Platinum (metal) Platino (metal) 3.E+02 5.E+01 1.E+01 1.E+00
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Ptsh Potasse (sylvite, carnallite) (K20) Potash (sylvite, carnallite) (K20) Potasa (silvita, carnalita) (K2O) 5.E+08 5.E+07 5.E+06 5.E+05
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Py Pyrite (FeS2) Pyrite (FeS2) Pirita (FeS2) 1.E+08 2.E+07 5.E+06 2.E+05
(1,000 kg)
Quartz massif, blocs pour Massive quartz, blocks for Cuarzo, bloques masizos para tonne
Qtz 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04
ferrosilicium (SiO2) ferrosilicon (SiO2) ferrosilicio (SiO2) (1,000 kg)
Quartz, usage optique & Quartz, optical & piezoelectrical use Cuarzo, uso óptico & tonne
Qtzopt 1.E+02 1.E+01 1.E+00 1.E-01
piézoélectrique (SiO2) (SiO2) piezoeléctrico (SiO2) (1,000 kg)
tonne
Rb Rubidium (Rb2O) Rubidium (Rb2O) Rubidio (Rb2O) 1.E+03 1.E+02 1.E+01 1.E+00
(1,000 kg)
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
tonne
Re Rhénium (métal) Rhenium (metal) Renio (metal) 5.E+03 5.E+02 5.E+01 5.E+00
(1,000 kg)
Terres rares indifférenciées tonne
REE Rare Earths (RE2O3) Tierras raras (Re2O3) 3.E+05 3.E+04 3.E+03 3.E+02
(RE2O3) (1,000 kg)
tonne
Rh Rhodium (métal) Rhodium (metal) Rodio (metal) 3.E+01 5.E+00 1.E+00 1.E-01
(1,000 kg)
Rub Rubis (substance) Ruby (substance) Rubí (substancia) 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04 carat
tonne
S Soufre (substance) Sulphur (substance) Azufre (substancia) 2.E+07 2.E+06 2.E+05 2.E+04
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Salt Sel gemme (NaCl) Rock salt (NaCl) Sal gema (NaCl) 5.E+08 5.E+07 5.E+06 5.E+05
(1,000 kg)
Saph Saphir (substance) Sapphire (substance) Zafiro (substancia) 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04 carat
tonne
Sb Antimoine (métal) Antimony (metal) Antimonio (metal) 5.E+04 1.E+04 2.E+03 1.E+03
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Sc Scandium (métal) Scandium (metal) Escandio (metal) 1.E+03 1.E+02 1.E+01 1.E+00
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Se Sélenium (substance) Selenium (substance) Selenio (substancia) 5.E+03 1.E+03 3.E+02 5.E+01
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Silc Silice, sable siliceux (substance) Silica, silica sand (substance) Sílice, arena (substancia) 1.E+07 3.E+06 5.E+05 1.E+05
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Sill Sillimanite (substance) Sillimanite (substance) Silimanita (substancia) 5.E+06 2.E+06 5.E+05 1.E+05
81
82
tonne
Vrm Vermiculite (substance) Vermiculite (substance) Vermiculita (substancia) 1.E+07 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04
(1,000 kg)
tonne
W Wolfram (WO3) Wolfram (WO3) Wolframio (WO3) 5.E+04 5.E+03 5.E+02 5.E+01
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Wol Wollastonite (substance) Wollastonite (substance) Wolastonita (substancia) 5.E+06 5.E+05 5.E+04 5.E+03
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Y Yttrium (Y2O3) Yttrium (Y2O3) Ytrio (Y2O3) 3.E+05 3.E+04 3.E+03 3.E+02
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Zlt Zéolites (substance) Zeolites (substance) Zeolitas (substancia) 1.E+06 2.E+05 5.E+04 1.E+04
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Zn Zinc (métal) Zinc (metal) Zinc (metal) 2.E+06 2.E+05 2.E+04 2.E+03
(1,000 kg)
tonne
Zr Zirconium (ZrO2) Zirconium (ZrO2) Circonio (ZrO2) 1.E+06 1.E+05 1.E+04 1.E+03
(1,000 kg)
tonne
ZrGm Zircon, gemme (substance) Zircon, gemstone (substance) Circón, gema (substancia) 1.E+01 5.E+00 5.E-01 1.E-01
(1,000 kg)
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
Appendix 4
Appendix 5
ALB- Memaliaj Basin ; External Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Coal - t (1,000 kg)
0005-D Albanides - Coal sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
Grauwacken zone -
AUT-
Mitterberg-Mühlbach- Cu 84,000 t (1,000 kg) Fe 336,550,000 Mg 210,000 Py - Syn- to late-orogenic ore deposits
0003-D
Larzenbach
AUT- Eisen-(Kupfer-)Erzbezirk
Fe 336,550,000 t (1,000 kg) Ag - PbZn - U - Syn- to late-orogenic ore deposits
0005-D Norische Decke - Erzberg
163
164
AUT- Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Western Molasse Zone Coal 1,853,632 t (1,000 kg)
0007-D sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
AUT- Triassic Calcareous Alps Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Coal 184 t (1,000 kg)
0008-D (coal) sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
AUT- Triassic Calcareous Alps Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Coal - t (1,000 kg) -
0009-D (lignite) sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
AUT-
Sideritbezirk Hüttenberg Fe 2,675,000 t (1,000 kg)
0012-D
BGR- Belogradtchik-Chiprovtsi-
Au - t (1,000 kg) Cu - Mo - Ag -
0006-D Martinovo district
BGR-
Osogovo district Pb - t (1,000 kg) Zn - Ag - Fe -
0008-D
BGR-
Pirin district W 94,696 t (1,000 kg) Mo - Bi - Pb - Ore deposits in an acid and alkaline plutonic context
0011-D
BGR-
Kraishtide district Au 11 t (1,000 kg) Brt - Syn- to late-orogenic ore deposits
0012-D
165
166
BIH- Drina district (extension into
Ag - t (1,000 kg) PbZn - Syn- to late-orogenic ore deposits
0004-D Bosnia)
BIH-
Herzegovina Al 75,000,000 t (1,000 kg) Supergene ore deposits
0005-D
CZE-
Jílové zone Au 167 t (1,000 kg) Ag - W - Syn- to late-orogenic ore deposits
0002-D
CZE-
NE Bohemia U 12,095 t (1,000 kg) Sn - W - Ag - Syn- to late-orogenic ore deposits
0003-D
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
CZE- Central Bohemian Basin, Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Coal 223,000,000 t (1,000 kg)
0006-D Plzen and Radnice Basin sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
CZE- Bohemian Cretaceous U 13,206 t (1,000 kg) Ore deposits related to Sedimentary uranium deposits:
0012-D Basin sedimentary rocks U, (V, Mo, Ni, Cu, Zn, Pb, As)
CZE- Vienna Basin and Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Petr 30,000,000 m3
0014-D Carpathian Foredeep sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
GRC- Kozanis-Domokos-
Cr 2,459,500 t (1,000 kg) Ni 1,199,000 Mg 9,000,000 Cu 19,275 Ore deposits related to basic-ultrabasic magmatic rocks
0003-D Larymna-Ermioni
GRC-
Attica-Cyclades Ag 16,500 t (1,000 kg) Pb 6,600,000 Fe 13,092,025 Au - Ore deposits in an acid and alkaline plutonic context
0004-D
GRC-
Parnassus Al 140,000,000 t (1,000 kg) Supergene ore deposits
0006-D
HRV- Banija Krajina (extension Brt - t (1,000 kg) Volcano-sedimentary and sedimentary-exhalative ore
167
168
0001-D into Croatia) deposits
HRV-
Coastal bauxite zone Al 2,011,500 t (1,000 kg) Supergene ore deposits
0002-D
HUN-
Mecsek mountain Cu - t (1,000 kg) Unspecified ore deposit type
0001-D
HUN-
Úrkút-Eplény Mn 9,360,000 t (1,000 kg)
0006-D
HUN- Great plain (Eastern and Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Petr 160,281,000 m3 Gas 343
0012-D Southern) sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
HUN- Eger - Northern Great Plain Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Coal 2.96E+09 t (1,000 kg)
0015-D (lignite) sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
SW extension of Osogovo-
MKD- Ore deposits related to volcanic systems and shallow
Blagodat district (Serbia Au 37 t (1,000 kg) Ag 105 Cu 459,400 Pb 1,250,085
0001-D intrusions
and Bulgaria)
MKD-
Rzanovo district Ni 1,060,415 t (1,000 kg) Fe 9,215,700 Cr - Supergene ore deposits
0002-D
POL-
Fore-sudetic district Ag 18,948 t (1,000 kg) Cu 13,527,600 Co - PbZn - Ore deposits related to sedimentary rocks
0001-D
POL- Upper Silesia Coal Basin Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
Coal 2.62E+11 t (1,000 kg)
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
169
170
Weglowe - GZW)
ROM-
Au - t (1,000 kg)
0002-D
Low-sulphidation (adularia -
Ore deposits related to
ROM- sericite) epithermal deposits: Au,
Oash-Gutâi-Tibles Pb 327,300 t (1,000 kg) Zn 500,675 Au 42 Cu 27,600 volcanic systems and
0003-D Ag, Pb, Zn, Cu, Sb, (Hg, As, Mn,
shallow intrusions
Tl)
ROM- Poiana Ruscà - Banat Ore deposits related to volcanic systems and shallow
Cu 1,200,400 t (1,000 kg) Au 3 Pb 9,800 Zn 9,800
0005-D district intrusions
ROM-
North Poiana Ruscà district Pb - t (1,000 kg) Zn 30,600 Cu 3,000 Au -
0007-D
ROM-
Rodna Mts. Pb - t (1,000 kg) Zn - Cu - PbZn -
0008-D
ROM- Southern Carpathian Coal - t (1,000 kg) Ore deposits related to Fossil fuel deposits: C,
0013-D Mountains sedimentary rocks hydrocarbons, (U, S)
ROM-
Tirgu Mures gas field Gas - km3
0014-D
ROM-
Pitesti - Ptolesti oil field Petr - m3
0015-D
SVK-
Zlata Bana Pb 22,700 t (1,000 kg) Zn 58,000 Cu - Ag 65
0002-D
SVN-
XX Ag - t (1,000 kg) Au - Pb - Zn -
0001-D
SVN-
North Slovenia Pb 1,000,000 t (1,000 kg) Zn 200,000 Ore deposits related to sedimentary rocks
0002-D
SVN-
Skofija Loka U 5,000 t (1,000 kg) Cu 23,300 Ore deposits related to sedimentary rocks
0003-D
SVN-
Sava folds Pb 50,000 t (1,000 kg) Zn - Ag 1 Cu - Syn- to late-orogenic ore deposits
0004-D
SVN-
Coastal bauxite zone Al - t (1,000 kg) Supergene ore deposits
0006-D
Metallogenic map of Central and South-Eastern Europe
171
172
TUR- Ore deposits related to volcanic systems and shallow
Biga Peninsula Pb 400,000 t (1,000 kg) Ag 1,000 Fe 10,698,700 Au 22
0001-D intrusions
TUR-
Edirne-Istanbul-Sakarya Cu 540,000 t (1,000 kg) Mn - Fe 21,000,000 As - Ore deposits in an acid and alkaline plutonic context
0002-D
TUR-
Bursa-Tavsanli Cr 1,266,750 t (1,000 kg) PbZn - Mo 3,200 W 75,000 Ore deposits related to basic-ultrabasic magmatic rocks
0004-D
TUR-
Lycian Taurides Cr 660,200 t (1,000 kg) Pb - Mn 9,000,000 Al - Ore deposits related to basic-ultrabasic magmatic rocks
0006-D
Low-sulphidation (adularia -
Ore deposits related to
YUG- sericite) epithermal deposits: Au,
Lece district Au 10 t (1,000 kg) Ag 252 PbZn - Cu - volcanic systems and
0002-D Ag, Pb, Zn, Cu, Sb, (Hg, As, Mn,
shallow intrusions
Tl)
YUG- Ridanj - Krepoljin district PbZn - t (1,000 kg) Ag - Cu - Fe - Ore deposits in an acid Porphyry and porphyry-related
0006-D and alkaline plutonic ore deposits: Cu, Au, Mo, Sn,
context Ag, (W, Pb, Zn, etc.)
YUG-
SW & Central Montenegro Al 240,000,000 t (1,000 kg) Supergene ore deposits
0014-D
173
Scientific and Technical Centre
Mineral Resource Division
3, avenue Claude-Guillemin - BP 36009
45060 Orléans Cedex 2 – France – Tel.: +33 (0)2 38 64 34 34