Carried by the spirit of romanticism, the name Czorneboh became the only name of the mountain until the mid-19th century. Devilish stories and legends about alleged Slavic place of worship on Czorneboh are well associated with the name. Karl Benjamin Preusker mentioned in his Ober-Lausitzische Altertümer from 1828 various legends and many folk tales that took place around the rocks of Czorneboh. For example, the oracle of the gods, places of devils, pilgrimages and victims of pagan reactions, as well as speculation on the destruction and burial of ancient objects. In his later, more extensive work from 1841, he even showed a detailed map with various legendary places such as the devil's pulpit, devil's window, hell, and a cauldron (sacrificial cauldron). The first detailed legends appeared in 1839 in Heinrich Gottlob Gräve's Volkssagen und volksthümliche Denkmale der Lausitz, and by the middle of the century, there is more than half a dozen of them.