Slavkovite, Cu 13 (AsO 4 ) 6 (AsO 3 OH) 4 •23H 2 O, is a newly discovered supergene mineral from the Geschieber vein, Svornost mine at the Jáchymov (St. Joachimsthal) ore district, Czech Republic, commonly associated with lavendulan, geminite, lindackerite and ondrušite. It forms coatings of pale green rosettes up to 1 mm across or individual spherical aggregates up to 5 mm across. Individual acicular to lath-like crystals are up to 1 mm long and 0.05 mm thick, and are colorless with a greenish tint. Slavkovite is pale green, translucent (aggregates) to colorless with a greenish tint, transparent (crystals). It has a white streak and a vitreous luster, and does not fluoresce under both short-and long-wave ultraviolet light. The cleavage on {011} is perfect, and on {010}, it is good. The Mohs hardness is ~3.5-4; slavkovite is very brittle, with an irregular fracture. Its measured density, 3.05(1) g/cm 3 , is identical to the calculated one. Slavkovite is biaxial positive; the indices of refraction are a' 1.591(2), b' 1.620(2), g' 1.701(2), and the 2V (calc.) is approximately 64°. It is moderately pleochroic (X light gray to colorless, Y very light greenish gray, Z light green). Slavkovite is triclinic, space group P1, a 6.408 (3), b 14.491(5), c 16.505(8) Å, a 102.87(3), b 101.32(5), g 97.13(3)°, V 1442(1) Å 3 , Z = 1, a:b:c = 0.4422:1:1.1390. The strongest eight lines in the X-ray powderdiffraction pattern [d in Å(I)(hkl)] are as follows: 15.70(3)(001), 11.98(100)(011), 6.992(3)(021, 020), 5.992(6)(022), 3.448(5) (040), 2.967(5)(035), 2.4069(4)(154), 2.4002(4)(115, 135, 046, 062). The chemical analyses made with an electron microprobe yielded FeO 0.12, CuO 39.93, Al 2 O 3 0.13, As 2 O 5 44.71, H 2 O 17.31, total 102.20 wt.%. The resulting empirical formula on the basis of 63(O, OH, H 2 O) anions is (Cu 12.96 Al 0.07 Fe 0.04 ) S13.07 (AsO 4 ) 6.11 (AsO 3 OH) 3.93 •22.83H 2 O. The ideal end-member formula, Cu 13 (AsO 4 ) 6 (AsO 3 OH) 4 •23 H 2 O, requires CuO 39.26, As 2 O 5 43.36, H 2 O 17.10, total 100.00 wt. %. The crystal structure of slavkovite has been solved by direct method and refined to a final R obs of 4.37% on the basis of 6613 observed reflections collected on a single-crystal diffractometer with MoKa X-radiation. The crystal structure is based upon sheets consisting of copper polyhedra linked by arsenate and hydrogen arsenate tetrahedra. The sheets are linked by bridging Cu6-F polyhedra. In §