Ytterby mine

Summary

Ytterby mine is a mine^[1]. It ranks in the top 1% of mine entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (847 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Ytterby mine is located in Vaxholm Municipality^[3].
• Ytterby mine is in the country of Sweden^[4].
• Ytterby mine's instance of is recorded as mine^[5].
• Ytterby mine's instance of is recorded as historic landmark^[6].
• Ytterby mine took place at Resarö^[7].
• Ytterby mine's Commons category is recorded as Ytterby^[8].
• Ytterby mine's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+01:00^[9].
• Ytterby mine's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+02:00^[10].
• 1756 marks the founding of Ytterby mine^[11].
• Ytterby mine was dissolved in 1933^[12].
• Ytterby mine's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 59.4265, 'lon': 18.353525}^[13].
• Ytterby mine's official website is recorded as https://ytterbygruva.se/^[14].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as history of geology^[15].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as history of chemistry^[16].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as rare earth element^[17].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as Carl Gustaf Mosander^[18].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as Jean Charles Galissard de Marignac^[19].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as ytterbium^[20].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as erbium^[21].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as holmium^[22].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as thulium^[23].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as Per Teodor Cleve^[24].
• Ytterby mine's facet of is recorded as Lars Fredrik Nilson^[25].

Body

Geography

Ytterby mine is in the country of Sweden^[4]. It is located in Vaxholm Municipality^[3].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include mine^[5] and historic landmark^[6].

History and Context

1756 marks the founding of Ytterby mine^[11].

Cultural Significance

Things named for Ytterby mine include yttrium^[26], a chemical element^[27]; erbium^[28], a chemical element^[29]; terbium^[30], a chemical element^[31]; and ytterbium^[32], a chemical element^[33].

Why It Matters

Ytterby mine ranks in the top 1% of mine entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (847 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[34]

Entities named for it include yttrium^[26], a chemical element^[27]; erbium^[28], a chemical element^[29]; terbium^[30], a chemical element^[31]; and ytterbium^[32], a chemical element^[33].