Review: "Dr. Partsch's 'Silesia,—A Geographical Study'", The Geographical Journal, Royal Geographical Society, 7 (1896) 417–20, p. 419: "the Annaberg (1350 feet), the most easterly cone of Tertiary basalt in Europe."
Henning Sørensen, The Alkaline Rocks, London/New York: Wiley, 1974, ISBN9780471813835, p. 260.
Juliane Haubold, "Der Gipfel der Symbolik: Der Sankt Annaberg als Verkörperung Oberschlesiens", in Wiedergewonnene Geschichte: zur Aneignung von Vergangenheit in den Zwischenräumen Mitteleuropas, ed. Peter Oliver Loew, Christian Pletzing and Thomas Serrier, Veröffentlichungen des Deutschen Polen-Instituts Darmstadt 22, Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 2006, ISBN9783447052979, pp. 347–62, p. 348(nemško)
Lucius Teichmann, Die Franziskanerklöster in Mittel- und Ostdeutschland, 1223-1993 (ehemaliges Ostdeutschland in den Reichsgrenzen von 1938), Studien zur katholischen Bistums- und Klostergeschichte 37, Leipzig: Benno, 1995, ISBN9783895430213, p. 96(nemško)
Carlos Caballero Jurado, The German Freikorps 1918–23, Elite Series 76, Oxford: Osprey, 2001, ISBN9781841761848, p. 32.
Christian Raitz von Frentz, A Lesson Forgotten: Minority Protection Under the League of Nations: The Case of the German Minority in Poland, 1920–1934, Arbeiten zur Geschichte Osteuropas 8, Münster: Lit / New York: St. Martin's, 1999, ISBN9780312231118, pp. 76–77.
Jahrbuch der Schlesischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Breslau 32 (1992) p. 95(nemško)
Hanna Faryna-Paszkiewicz, Małgorzata Omilanowska and Robert Pasieczny, Atlas zabytków architektury w Polsce, Warsaw: Wydawn Nauk PWN, 2001, ISBN9788301134785, p. 429(poljsko)
Gunnar Brands, "From World War I Cemeteries to the Nazi 'Fortresses of the Dead': Architecture, Heroic Landscape, and the Quest for National Identity in Germany", in Places of Commemoration: Search for Identity and Landscape Design, ed. Joachim Wolschke-Bulmahn, 19th Dumbarton Oaks Colloquium on the History of Landscape Architecture, 1995, Washington, DC: Dumbarton Oaks, 2001, ISBN9780884022602, pp. 215–56, p. 241.
Sidney Osborne, The Upper Silesian Question and Germany's Coal Problem, London: Allen and Unwin, 1920, OCLC405809, p. 150: "The Annaberg, about 1300 feet high, situate[d] approximately ten miles southwest of Gross Strehlitz, contains beds of basalt, and it is a noteworthy fact that it is the most eastern point in Europe where basalt can be found."
