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The Roudný gold deposit, hosted by a large-scale NNE-SSW trending fault zone (the Blanice Graben), represents a type locality of low-fineness gold (Au-Ag) mineralization in the Bohemian Massif. In order to decipher its structural evolution, we performed a detailed analysis of brittle to brittle-ductile structures on outcrops and of structures described in unpublished historical materials. Three stress phases were distinguished: compressional, strike-slip, and extensional. Most hydrothermal veins originated during the strike-slip and extensional phases. Based on a comparison with the nearby Ratibořské Hory-Stará Vožice deposit, a representative of Ag-Pb-Zn vein type mineralization in the Blanice Graben, we conclude that the structural pattern of both ore deposits/mineralizations (Ag-Pb-Zn and Au-Ag) is compatible with the overall sinistral strike-slip evolution of the Blanice Graben (<i>c.</i> 280-270 Ma). Whereas most of the Ag-Pb-Zn veins represent typical extension veins/fractures, early gold-bearing quartz veins of the Roudný deposit were probably initiated as Riedel R’ shears and were later reopened during the extensional phase

Structural evolution of the Roudný gold deposit, Bohemian Massif: a combination of paleostress analysis and review of historical documents