Mary Thiesse wrote: When I was there in 1988 they told the same story to the
English speaking groups and the Slovenians, however, the same story was not
told to the German group. I was with people that were listening to each of the
different tours. Does that mean it didn't happen? Or they just
Louise wrote>
>During the tour the guide told our group a story that during WWII, the Germans
>headquartered in the nearby castle and stored their ammunition in the entry
>way of the cave. The story further went that partisans came into the cave
>through another entrance and blew up the ammuni
We probably have one that hasn't been discovered yet. Jean, where are
you?
Fritz
-Original Message-
From: Gill Ediger [mailto:gi...@worldnet.att.net]
Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 7:40 AM
To: texascavers@texascavers.com
Subject: [Texascavers] POSTOJNA JAMA two
OK, everybody, h
:57 -0500> To:
texascavers@texascavers.com> From: gi...@worldnet.att.net> Subject:
[Texascavers] POSTOJNA JAMA two> > OK, everybody, here's what I want you to do.
Just plug Postojna Jama > into your search engine and hit enter. There are many
hits, most of > them interesti
OK, everybody, here's what I want you to do. Just plug Postojna Jama
into your search engine and hit enter. There are many hits, most of
them interesting, which should offer an hour or two's worth of
reading and looking--LOTS of NICE pictures. I didn't get very far
into the history part but I'm
In the 1979, I was in Europe and traveled along the Dalmatian Coast through
what was then Yugoslava (now Slovenia) on my way to Greece. During that portion
of the trip, I had the priviledge of going through Postojna Jama which, at
20,570 m long , is the longest cave system in the country. The b
