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Managementstrategie Für Das UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn
Managementstrategie für das UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn Trägerschaft UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn Naters und Interlaken, 1. Dezember 2005 07_Managementstrategie_D_Titelse1 1 15.1.2008 11:11:27 Uhr Zitierung Trägerschaft UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn, 2005: Managementplan für das UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn; Naters und Interlaken, Schweiz: Trägerschaft UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn. Autoren Wiesmann, Urs; Wallner, Astrid; Liechti, Karina; Aerni, Isabel: CDE (Centre for Development and Environment), Geographisches Institut, Universität Bern Schüpbach, Ursula; Ruppen, Beat: Managementzentrum UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn, Naters und Interlaken Kartenredaktion Hiller, Rebecca und Berger, Catherine; CDE (Centre for Development and Environment), Geographisches Institut, Universität Bern in Zusammenarbeit mit der Trägerschaft UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn, Naters und Interlaken Kontaktadressen Trägerschaft und Managementzentrum UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn Postfach 444 CH-3904 Naters und Jungfraustrasse 38 CH-3800 Interlaken [email protected]; www.welterbe.ch © Trägerschaft UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn, Naters, Schweiz Alle Rechte vorbehalten Titelfotos Trägerschaft UNESCO Weltnaturerbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn (2005) Albrecht (1999); Ehrenbold (2001); Andenmatten (1995); Jungfraubahnen Kein Gebilde der Natur, das ich jemals sah, ist vergleichbar mit der -
Tourenverzeichnis 1943
Tourenverzeichnis 1943 Objekttyp: Group Zeitschrift: Jahresbericht / Akademischer Alpen-Club Zürich Band (Jahr): 48 (1943) PDF erstellt am: 25.09.2021 Nutzungsbedingungen Die ETH-Bibliothek ist Anbieterin der digitalisierten Zeitschriften. Sie besitzt keine Urheberrechte an den Inhalten der Zeitschriften. Die Rechte liegen in der Regel bei den Herausgebern. Die auf der Plattform e-periodica veröffentlichten Dokumente stehen für nicht-kommerzielle Zwecke in Lehre und Forschung sowie für die private Nutzung frei zur Verfügung. Einzelne Dateien oder Ausdrucke aus diesem Angebot können zusammen mit diesen Nutzungsbedingungen und den korrekten Herkunftsbezeichnungen weitergegeben werden. Das Veröffentlichen von Bildern in Print- und Online-Publikationen ist nur mit vorheriger Genehmigung der Rechteinhaber erlaubt. Die systematische Speicherung von Teilen des elektronischen Angebots auf anderen Servern bedarf ebenfalls des schriftlichen Einverständnisses der Rechteinhaber. Haftungsausschluss Alle Angaben erfolgen ohne Gewähr für Vollständigkeit oder Richtigkeit. Es wird keine Haftung übernommen für Schäden durch die Verwendung von Informationen aus diesem Online-Angebot oder durch das Fehlen von Informationen. Dies gilt auch für Inhalte Dritter, die über dieses Angebot zugänglich sind. Ein Dienst der ETH-Bibliothek ETH Zürich, Rämistrasse 101, 8092 Zürich, Schweiz, www.library.ethz.ch http://www.e-periodica.ch — 32 — TourenVerzeichnis 1943 Abkürzungen: (V) Versuch, (a) allein Im 1. Abschnitt sind jeweils die Skitouren aufgeführt. A. Berichte -
Eiger Guided Ascent Mittellegi Ridge Ex Chamonix 2021
EIGER MITTELLEGI RIDGE 3,970M/13,025FT EX CHAMONIX 2021 TRIP NOTES EIGER MITTELLEGI RIDGE TRIP NOTES 2021 TRIP DETAILS Dates: Available on demand from July to September Duration: 6 days Departure: ex Chamonix, France Price: €5,300 1:1 guide to climber ratio Climbers reach the false summit of the Eiger. Photo: Paul Palanca The Eiger is a dramatic mountain steeped in a colourful history, not because of its first ascent via the West Flank in 1858, but more-so because of the attempts to climb its formidable Nordwand (North Face) in the 1930s that saw prospective ascensionists perish. We climb the Eiger by the long and exposed Mittellegi Ridge, the East Ridge of the mountain overlooking the famous North Face. The first few days of the programme involve warming up on some classic peaks around Chamonix and then in the Oberland close to the Eiger. These ascents are very good for getting your mind and body prepared for the intensity of climbing a big alpine route like the Eiger’s Mittellegi Ridge. The climbing on the Mittellegi is predominantly on rock with a very exposed snow crest near the top. Initially, HISTORY you will climb in the dark but as dawn breaks you will be suitably impressed with the exposure on both sides The Eiger was first climbed via the West Flank in 1858 of the ridge! The climb stays near the ridgeline, moving by Charles Barrington, Christian Almer and Peter from side to side of the ridge, over and around towers Bohren. The first ascent of the Mittellegi Ridge was and in the steeper sections we are aided by a thick made by Fritz Amatter, Samuel Brawand, Yuko Maki hand line that is fixed in place on the mountain. -
Wiesbaden, Germany
those wonderful "occasions" where one FOREIGN RESORTS. FOREIGN can obtain for absolutely nothing the [ " RESORTS. most charming little keepsake* and re¬ ¦ A membrances, jabots, skirts and silk stock¬ CITYOFDUSSELDORF DUSSELDORF. GERMANY. | DUSSELDORF. GERMANY. INWONDERFULPARIS ings, which at first seem to hide them¬ selves away, making just part of the heterogeneous whole. The French system of arranging the stock, and, in fact, the ALLURINGTO of the seems VISITORS Those Who Can whole management shops, Fortunate very strange and very complicated to the practical mind of the American, and it Spend the Spring There. takes considerably time before one can become accustomed to being accompanied Palaces Royal in to the desk by the polite clerk, who him¬ Appearance, self does up the purchase, waits while you receive your change, then hurries Modern Streets, Vast PARADISE OF THE SHOPPER back to a fuming customer. But all is a question of habit, and, once thoroughly accustomed to the ways, all goes merry Squares, Elegant Hotels. as a marriage bell, and in the end one is Some of the More Important Hotels almost convinced that this is a better and Restaurants. method than our own, because subject to Americans who go to the fatherland so much more edifying discussions. should not fail to visit the metropolis of The Specialty Shops. the lower Rhine and make it their head¬ quarters, for it is one of the most enter¬ DAZZLING WORK OF ARTISANS As a rule the three things which Amer¬ taining and interesting: cities of recent icans most wish to purchase- and for date on the continent. -
Eiger Guided Ascent Mittellegi Ridge Ex
EIGER MITTELLEGI RIDGE 3,970M/13,025FT EX LAUTERBRUNNEN 2022 TRIP NOTES EIGER MITTELLEGI ROUTE TRIP NOTES 2022 TRIP DETAILS Dates: Available on demand July to September Duration: 6 days Departure: ex Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland Price: €5,600 1:1 guide to climber ratio Climbers reach the false summit of the Eiger. Photo: Paul Palanca The Eiger is a dramatic mountain steeped in a colourful history, not because of its first ascent via the West Flank in 1858, but more-so because of the attempts to climb its formidable Nordwand (North Face) in the 1930s that saw prospective ascensionists perish. We climb the Eiger by the long and exposed Mittellegi Ridge, the East Ridge of the mountain overlooking the famous North Face. The first few days of the programme involve warming up on some classic peaks around the Oberland close to the Eiger. These ascents are very good for getting your mind and body prepared for the intensity of climbing a big alpine route like the Eiger’s Mittellegi Ridge. The climbing on the Mittellegi is predominantly on rock with a very exposed snow crest near the top. Initially, HISTORY you will climb in the dark but as dawn breaks you will be suitably impressed with the exposure on both sides The Eiger was first climbed via the West Flank in 1858 of the ridge! The climb stays near the ridgeline, moving by Charles Barrington, Christian Almer and Peter from side to side of the ridge, over and around towers Bohren. The first ascent of the Mittellegi Ridge was and in the steeper sections we are aided by a thick made by Fritz Amatter, Samuel Brawand, Yuko Maki hand line that is fixed in place on the mountain. -
The Almers and Their Führerbücher
,, ,, THE ALMERS AND THEIR FUHRERBUCHER 2 57 • • • • THE ALMERS AND THEIR FUHRERBUCHER BY G. HASLER CHRISTIAN ALMER I, I826-I8g8. His sons: ULRICH, b. 1849; CHRISTIAN II, b. 1859; H ANS, b. r86r ; R u DOLF, b. r864; PETER, b. r86g; • T has been my good fortune to have all seven Fiihrerbucher of the Almer family in my hands. It seemed to me that, though the story of the Almers may not be so interesting to a generation which had had hardly any .contact with them, yet there lay in front of me a unique piece of AI pine history which deserved to be collected together as a reminder of past times. There can be few left who remember old Christian himself, nor can there be many who have travelled with his sons, but the amount of foot-pounds these six men who amongst them total up 46 5 years to date have put into the exploration of the Alps and the additions they have helped t o make to Alpine history and topography, are stupendous. When Christian Almer was born on March 29, r8z6, except for what were then considered the extraordinary performances of the Meyers and very few others, nothing had been done. When Christian ';vas eighteen the height of a mountain-lover's ambition, always ex cepting chamois hunters, did not extend t o much more than the crossing of the Strahlegg and Tschingel Passes, a visit to the glaciers, and as a high-water mark a rare ascent of ·Mont Blanc with a train of guides and porters and provisions beyond all reckoning. -
Golden Jubilee
GOLDEN JUBILEE WENGEN 1925 - 1975 NOVEMBER, 1974 "Going siding this year?" "I'll need new gear..'.' "Better get down to Lillywhites" "Equipment, luggage..'.' "Get down to Lillywhites!' "The best ski clothing..'.' "Down to Lillywhites!' "Repairs... insurance..!' "Lillywhites!' "Something different..!' "Lillywhites:' "I'd better get down to Lillywhites!' "Good thinking!" Call in at Britain's largest and most exciting sld department. Send for our sld catalogue, available September 1974. liNuwti ites Piccadilly Circus, London SWl 01-930 3181 129 Princes Street, Edinburgh 031-225 5831 Trinity Street Arcade, Leeds 1 0532 443644 &=I7Q^uJfD BHNMHRCD the Boot... the Binding • • • the Ski... in fact the winning combination for safety, comfort and performance Available from all good Ski shops. In case of difficulty write to:— alpine imports ltd. 17 Pages Walk, London SE1 4SB • Telephone:01-237 5644 &01-237 6103 Page One Eingetragene Schutzmarke ACCUTRON exklusiv bei Bijouterie SCHERTENLEIB Interlaken und Wengen mini ACCUTRON d> BULOVA ACCUQUARTZ Page Two XTH Kandahar Citodin Races iMtti i led MARTINI INTERNATIONAL CLUB TROPHY Tuca Voile de Aran, Espoho, 7-9 March 1975 and World Crilerium By arrangement with the National Ski Alpine Ski Trophy-Men's Slalom Holland, Italy, New Zealand, Norway, Federation of Great Britain. Lady Mabel Lunn Cup-Women's Slalom Spain, Switzerland, United States, etc. Incorporating: Invitations to Citadin Skiers from: Organising Clubs: s-—v. Duke of Kent Cup-Men's Giant Slalom Australia, Austria, Belgium,Canada, Kandahar Ski Club /CSL°""AN ' Duchess of Kent Cup-Women's Giant Slalom Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain. TUca Valle de Aran I Page Three metropole EVERY MODERN COMFORT INDOOR SWIMMING POOL + SAUNA Peter & Marianne Lehmann "High Street" Wengen wengen PETER'S RESTAURANT Page Four Wengen £ Mannlichen Aerial Ropeway 4* „> the starting point of one of the most beautiful ski runs in the Alps and doubtless the most perfect one in the Bernese Oberland is reached from Wengen in 7 minutes. -
Master Thesis „Die Jungfrau
Master Thesis im Rahmen des Universitätslehrganges „Geographical Information Science & Systems“ (UNIGIS MSc) am Zentrum für GeoInformatik (Z_GIS) der Paris Lodron-Universität Salzburg zum Thema „Die Jungfrau - unermesslich schön?“ Die Ermittlung des landschaftsästhetischen Potenzials im UNESCO Welterbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn mittels Methoden der Geoinformatik vorgelegt von Dipl. Geograf Marcel Droz U1227, UNIGIS MSc Jahrgang 2005 Zur Erlangung des Grades „Master of Science (Geographical Information Science & Systems) – MSc(GIS)” Gutachter: Ao. Univ. Prof. Dr. Josef Strobl Jetzikofen, Juni 2007 3 Vorwort Es sind erst fünf Jahre vergangen, seitdem ich am Geografischen Institut der Universität Bern meine erste Masterarbeit eingereicht habe; damals zum Thema der Schneegrenzenanalyse im gesamten Alpenraum anhand von NOAA-Satellitendaten. Im daran anschliessenden Be- rufsalltag ist meine Faszination für die Gebirgswelt der Alpen auf der einen Seite und für An- wendungen der Geoinformatik auf der anderen Seite kein bisschen kleiner geworden. Der Wunsch, im weiten Feld der Geoinformatik mehr Wissen aneignen und dieses vertiefen zu können, hat mich schliesslich zur Teilnahme am UNIGIS Masterstudiengang in Salzburg be- wogen. Analog zur Situation vor fünf Jahren befasse ich mich im Rahmen meiner zweiten Masterarbeit erneut mit dem Alpenraum und mit Methoden der Geoinformatik – nur generell auf grösserem Massstab. Die Auseinandersetzung mit der Thematik von Landschaftsästhetik sorgt dafür, dass die Arbeit eine Herausforderung bleibt; nicht unerwartet eröffnet sich mir eine Nische, worin der kreativen Anwendung von GIS kaum Grenzen gesetzt sind. Meine Beziehung zum UNESCO Welterbe Jungfrau-Aletsch-Bietschhorn ist vielschichtig: Nicht nur erfreue ich mich tagtäglich ob der spektakulären und einmaligen Aussicht auf die Berner Seite des Welterbes von unserem Wohnsitz aus (vgl. -
Chronology of the Eiger from 1252 to 2013 Compiled by Daniel Anker and Rainer Rettner
Chronology of the Eiger from 1252 to 2013 Compiled by Daniel Anker and Rainer Rettner ©Daniel Anker: Eiger – die vertikale Arena. AS Verlag, Zürich 2008, 4. Auflage; Eiger-Archiv Rainer Rettner 1252 A document in Latin concerning a property sale by Ita von Wädiswyl to Interlaken Abbey refers to an area of land thus: “ad montem qui nominatur Egere”, translated as “to the mountain named Eiger”. After the Bietschhorn, the Eiger is the second summit in the Swiss Alps with a recorded name. 1850 “The northern drop of the Eiger falls in its entire expanse terribly steep to the valley, it is so to speak a single giant cliff face which one gazes at in horror and admiration. Only in places, such as Mittellegi, in the fissures of the upper summit mass and the couloirs and cavities where the smooth rock is ruptured more deeply, does the eternal snow cling.” Gottlieb Studer, a district governor by profession and a mountaineer, landscape draughtsman and Alpine writer by passion, describes the North Face of the Eiger for the first time in writing in his volume Das Panorama von Bern . 1858 11 August: Irishman and occasional climber Charles Barrington makes the first ascent of the Eiger (3970 m) over the west flank with Grindelwald mountain guides Christian Almer and Peter Bohren. 1861 27/28 July: Second ascent of the Eiger by Viennese alpinist Sigismund Porges and his local guides Christian Michel, Hans and Peter Baumann. His first attempt with guides in 1857 was unsuccessful; he did however in the same year become the first to ascend the Mönch. -
THE EIGERJOCH • 55 Was Much the Same As from Kaldi Two Days Before, Except That Kaldi • Herself Unfolded the Curtainlike Drapery of Her Impressive Western Wall
THE EIGERJOCH • 55 was much the same as from Kaldi two days before, except that Kaldi • herself unfolded the_ curtainlike drapery of her impressive western wall. A cool wind tempered the summit heat and by noon we were ready .to start down by the W. face which had been ascended by Hurst, Hodgkin and myself last year. This proved much easier than we had expected, and from its foot long streaks of snow bore us as ·on winged feet swiftly and smoothly down to the alps which ring the- southern edge of the Ala Dag. A little stumbling over some limestone country brought us to a good track leading past the reed-covered and un attractive Koca Gol (lake). Hopes of a .bathe were. disappointed only to be raised again as, on turning a bend in the path, we saw a crystal spring dashing and foaming down the hillside. A pleasant hour and a half vanished in drinking and bathing,. to be followed by a delightful walk down the gorge, through fir trees and beside the brawling brook, an unusual feature in the otherwise rather arid Ala Dag. The gorge ended clos.e to Cevizlik where we found our horses and packs waiting for us on our island camp, but it was not long before our 'patients,' this time including. syphilitics and paralytics, were clamouring for attention. Our treatment brought _some welcome gifts of fresh fruit, and even fish from the river. On July 16 we retraced our steps along the well known valley of the Giirgiin Su and could hardly restrain the eagerness of Ali and Feyzi to regain their homes. -
Volumes 39 to 58 1927 to 1952
INDE >. TO THE ALPINE JO NAL VoIs. 39 to 5 1927 to 195 Printed by SPOTTISWOODE, BALLANTYNE &: CO. LTD. LONDON & COLCH~STE 1954 PREF.AC 1 THE present volume carries the Index to t e"ALPI E JOURNALfrom Volumes 39 to 58, covering the years 1927 to 195 . The basis of the Index was the indices 0 the co ponent volumes, but brought into conformity with the In ex to olumes 16 to 38, published in 1929. The pro}Josa} for a continuation of th conso dated Index was put forward late in 1949 and continue to b urged until, in December 1950, Mr. D. 1!'. O. Dangar un ertook to make a start. Ultimately, the great bulk of the work fell 0 him nd proved to be much more arduous than had been env sa.ged, as the previous indexing of many of the volumes was so de ective at most of them had to be re-done entirely. The thanks of the Club are due to Mr. angar for his unsparing work in bringing this task to a conclusion; to M . S. de V. Merri- man for help in the earlier stages; to Mr.. sanSferino for help in proof-reading; and to all others who hav co-op ated with them in the undertaking. E.. HERBERT, President. I I ! IlST OJ? ABB. I~VI A.C. = Alpine Club• .C. = Mountain Club. A.A.C. = American Alpine t. = Mount, Mont. Club. e. = Monte. A.B.M.S.A.C. = Association of ts. = Mountains. British Members N Z. = New ZCl~land. -
Index the Scottish Mountaineering Club Journal
INDEX TO THE SCOTTISH MOUNTAINEERING CLUB JOURNAL Vols. 1–10 (1890 –1909) COMPILED BY William Garden & James a. Parker THE SCOTTISH MOUNTAINEERING CLUB PREFACE. N submitting this Index to our brother members, we have little to state by I way of Preface. We commenced the work in March 1909, hoping to have it finished shortly after the completion of the tenth volume, but the work proved to be so intricate and laborious that this was found to be impossible. The Index will, we think, be readily understood, but the following notes may be useful. The Index is divided into five sections, as follows:― I. Authors :―This section includes Authors of signed or initialed Articles and Notes, Writers of Reviews, and Authors of Books reviewed.1 A complete list of the latter is, however, given under Reviews in the General Subject Index. II. MAps And IllustrAtIons :―This section is much fuller than a mere index to the titles of the illustrations, our aim having been to index everything depicted on them. Illustrations, which are not photographs, are marked Sketch. III. s.M.C. AbroAd :―For facility of reference, the yearly notes on this subject have been indexed here separately from the Subject Index. IV. Club proCeedIngs :―This section contains all references in the Journal to Club matters, with the exception of Club Meets, of which only a chronological list is given. The Meets are fully indexed in the Subject Index. V. subjeCt Index :―Part I., Skye. Part II., General. The sub-division was adopted on account of the importance of the climbing in Skye.