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Topic: Lovozero

	Lovozero
		Lovozero is a large intrusion on the Kola peninsula in NW Russia.
		The age of the intrusion is about 350 mio years (Caledonian), it is closely related to the Grampian geosyncline in western Norway and thus connected to the alkaline localities of Scandinavia (see there).
		At Lovozero, too, there are several mines, and two of these mines have become extremely famous for huge and complex pegmatite veins.
	www.koeln.netsurf.de /~w.steffens/lovo.htm (704 words)

	lovozero
		Lujavrite is a nepheline syenite named after the Lovozero massif, which was known as Lujavvr in history.
		Alluaiv is a 1115m high flat mountain located in the northwestern part of the Lovozero massif, close to the village of Revda.
		Angvundaschorr is with 1121m the highest mountain on Lovozero and it is located on the west side, just south of Alluaiv.
	maurice.strahlen.org /kola/lovozero.htm (2272 words)

	The Mineralogical Record - Archived What's New Articles
		This book is valuable indeed for emphasizing localities to the extent that it does.
		For example, a chapter/table at the end entitled "The Richest Type Localities of the World" tells the reader exactly how many species have been discovered at Tsumeb, Långban, Franklin/Sterling Hill, Lovozero, Laurium, Freiberg, Crestmore, Bisbee, Vesuvius, Mont St.-Hilaire, etc., etc., and to what geological and geochemical type each of these famous deposits belongs.
		An additional virtue is that there are hundreds of color photographs to enliven the book's central body, which consists of an encyclopedia-style, alphabetical presentation of all the species.
	www.minrec.org /archivedetail.asp?id=36 (2994 words)

	Bartonite (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bartonite is always intergrown with Erdite, and only known from the type locality.
		Erdite has also been identified from the Lovozero intrusion (Kola, Russia) and from Mt. St.-Hilaire (Quebec, Canada).
		Bartonite and the ubiquitously intergrown Erdite are probably practical purposes stable in a normal household environment, but little data is available.
	www.hedegaard.com /Minerals/Species/Bartonite.html (227 words)

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