Liste von Bergen in Irland
Die Liste von Bergen in Irland enthält die wichtigsten Gebirge und höchsten Berge auf der irischen Insel.
Die Informationen stammen aus dem Buch: „A GUIDE TO IRELAND'S MOUNTAIN SUMMITS“.[1] Ebenfalls sind sie im Internet auf der Mountainviews-Seite zu finden.[2]
Gebirge in Irland
Diese Tabelle umfasst alle Gebirge mit mindestens 500 m hohen Bergen. Sie beginnt in der Grafschaft Kerry und wird geografisch gesehen entgegen dem Uhrzeigersinn fortgesetzt. Liegt ein Gebirge in mehreren Grafschaften und hat dort auch Berge über 500 m, so wird es auch mehrmals aufgeführt.
| Provinz | Grafschaft | Gebirge |
|---|---|---|
| Munster | Kerry | Brandon Group |
| Dingle West | ||
| Central Dingle | ||
| Slieve Mish Mountains | ||
| Dunkerron Mountains | ||
| Macgillycuddy’s Reeks | ||
| Mangerton | ||
| The Paps | ||
| Derrynasaggart Mountains | ||
| Purple Mountain | ||
| Caha Mountains | ||
| Glenbeigh Horseshoe | ||
| Iveragh Nordwest | ||
| Shehy/Knockboy | ||
| Cork | Shehy/Knockboy | |
| Caha Mountains | ||
| Derrynasaggart Mountains | ||
| Boggeragh Mountains | ||
| Limerick | Galtee Mountains | |
| Ballyhoura Mountains | ||
| Clare | Slieve Bernagh | |
| Tipperary | Galtee Mountains | |
| Silvermine Mountains | ||
| Mauherslieve | ||
| Knockmealdown Mountains | ||
| South Midlands | ||
| Waterford | Knockmealdown Mountains | |
| Comeragh Mountains | ||
| Leinster | Wexford | Blackstairs Mountains |
| Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | ||
| Kilkenny | South Midlands | |
| Carlow | Blackstairs Mountains | |
| Offaly | Slieve Bloom Mountains | |
| Laois | Slieve Bloom Mountains | |
| Wicklow | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | |
| Dublin | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | |
| Louth | Cooley | |
| Ulster | Armagh | Slieve Gullion |
| Down | Mourne Mountains | |
| Antrim | Antrim Hills | |
| Derry/L'derry | Sperrin Mountains | |
| Tyrone | Sperrin Mountains | |
| Fermanagh | Cuilcagh Mountains | |
| Donegal | Inishowen | |
| Derryveagh Mountains | ||
| Glendowan Mountains | ||
| Donegal South-West | ||
| Blue Stack Mountains | ||
| Cavan | Cuilcagh Mountains | |
| Connacht | Sligo | Dartry Mountains |
| Ox Mountains oder Slieve Gamph | ||
| Leitrim | Iron Mountains | |
| Dartry Mountains | ||
| Mayo | Nephin Beg Range | |
| Nephin | ||
| Mweelrea Mountains | ||
| Achill | ||
| Corraun | ||
| Croagh Patrick | ||
| Sheefry Hills | ||
| Ben Gorm | ||
| Galway | Partry Mountains | |
| Joyce Country | ||
| Twelve Bens | ||
| Maamturks |
Die höchsten Berge in Irland
Hier werden die höchsten Berge ab 750 m und einer Schartenhöhe ab 90 m aufgeführt. Angegeben werden der Name, der irische Name mit seiner Bedeutung, die Höhe, die Schartenhöhe (SH), das zugehörige Gebirge und ein Bild.
| Name des Berges | Irischer Name | Höhe in m | Gebirge | SH in m | Bild |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carrauntoohil | Corrán Tuathail Tuathail's sickle | 1038,6 m | Macgillycuddy’s Reeks | 1038 m |  |
| Beenkeragh | Binn Chaorachl Mountain of sheep | 1007,9 m | Macgillycuddy’s Reeks | 91 m | _-_geograph.org.uk_-_1434441.jpg) (c) Nigel Cox, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Caher | Cathair Stone fort | 1000,0 m | Macgillycuddy’s Reeks | 100 m |  (c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Knocknapeasta | Cnoc na Péiste Hill of the serpent | 988 m | Macgillycuddy’s Reeks | 253 m | _-_geograph.org.uk_-_1434579.jpg) (c) Nigel Cox, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Mount Brandon | Cnoc Bréanainn Brendan's hill | 951,7 m | Brandon Group | 934 m |  (c) Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Lugnaquilla | Log na Coille Hollow of the wood | 925 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | 915 m |  |
| Galtymore | Cnoc Mór na nGaibhlte Big hill of the Galtees | 917,9 m | Galtee Mountains | 898 m |  |
| Baurtregaum | Barr Trí gCom Top of the three hollows | 851 m | Slieve Mish Mountains | 643 m |  (c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Slieve Donard | Sliabh Dónairt (St.) Dónairt's mountain | 850 m | Mourne Mountains | 822 m | .JPG) |
| Mullaghcleevaun | Mullach Cliabháin Summit of the cradle | 849 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountain | 374 m |  (c) Robert Bone, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Brandon Peak | Barr an Ghéaráin Top of the Fang | 840 m | Brandon Group | 190 m |  (c) Sharon Loxton, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Mangerton Mountain | an Mhangarta The long-haired (mountain) | 839 m | Mangerton | 584 m |  (c) Espresso Addict, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Caherconree | Cathair Conraoi Stone ringfort of Cú Roí | 835 m | Slieve Mish Mountains | 129 m |  |
| Purple Mountain | an Sliabh Corcra Purple Mountain | 832 m | Purple Mountain | 597 m |  |
| Beenoskee | Binn os Gaoith Mountain above the wind/estuary | 826 m | Central Dingle | 491 m |  (c) Peter Craine, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Lyracappul | Ladhar an Chapaill Fork/confluence of the horse | 825 m | Galtee Mountains | 100 m |  (c) kevin higgins, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Tonelagee | Tóin le Gaoith Back-side to the wind | 817 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | 202 m |  |
| Mweelrea | Cnoc Maol Réidh Smooth bald hill | 814 m | Mweelwrea Mountains | 779 m |  |
| Nephin | Néifinn Heavenly/Sanctuary | 806 m | Nephin | 778 m |  (c) Liz McCabe, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Ben Lugmore | Binn Log Mhór Peak of the big hollow | 803 m | Mweelrea Mountains | 158 m | |
| Greenane | An Grianán Sunny spot | 802 m | Galtee Mountains | 157 m | |
| Mount Leinster | Stua Laighean Prince (warrior) of Leinster | 795 m | Blackstairs Mountains | 707 m |  |
| Knockmealdown | Cnoc Mhaoldomhnaigh Hill of Muldowney | 794 m | Knockmealdow Mountains | 682 m |  (c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Fauscoum | Fáschom Empty hollow | 792 m | Comeragh Mountains | 622 m | |
| Temple Hill | Cnoc an Teampaill Hill of the church | 785 m | Galtee Mountains | 190 m | |
| Stumpa Dúloigh | Stumpa Dúloigh Stump of the black lake | 784 m | Dunkerron Mountains | 499 m |  (c) Espresso Addict, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Mullaghanattin | Mullach an Aitinn Summit of the gorse | 773 m | Dunkerron Mountains | 528 m |  (c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Barrclashcame | Barr Chlais Céim Top of the trench of the step | 772 m | Sheefry Hills | 720 m | |
| Coomacarrea | Com an Charria Hollow of the stag | 772 m | Glenbeigh Horseshoe | 457 m | |
| Slieve Commedagh | Sliabh Coimhéideach Watching/guarding mountain | 767 m | Mourne Mountains | 180 m |  (c) Ross, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Croagh Patrick | Cruach Phádraig Patrick' stack | 764 m | Croagh Patrick | 639 m |  (c) Hajotthu, CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Masatiompan | Más an Tiompán Rump of the drum/hump/hollow | 763 m | Brandon Group | 108 m | |
| Camenabologue | Céim na mBulóg Stack/pass of the bullocks | 758 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | 133 m |  |
| Kippure | Cipiúr ??? | 757 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | 262 m |  |
| Knockanaffrin | Cnoc an Aifrinn Hill of the mass | 755 m | Comeragh Mountains | 289 m | |
| Errigal | An Earagail Oratory (?) | 751 m | Derryveagh Mountains | 688 m |  |
Weitere Berge und die höchsten Erhebungen eines jeden Countys
Bekannte Berge
Hier werden einige bekannte Berge unter 750 m Höhe und unabhängig von ihrer Schartenhöhe aufgelistet.
| Name des Berges | Irischer Name | Höhe in m | Gebirge | SH in m | Bild |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arderin | Ard Éireann The height of Ireland | 527 m | Slieve Bloom Mountains | 320 m |  (c) Hugh Chevallier, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Ben Crom | Binn Chrom Curved/stooped peak | 526 m | Mourne Mountains | 81 m |  (c) Ross, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Benbaun | Binn Bhán White peak | 729 m | Twelve Bens | 684 m |  |
| Ben Bulben | Binn Ghulbain Gulban's peak oder Jaw-shaped peak | 526 m | Dartry Mountains | 61 m |  |
| Blackstairs Mountain | An Staighre Dubh The black stairs | 735 m | South Midlands | 540 m |  |
| Brandon Hill | Cnoc Bhréanail Hill of Bréanal | 575 m | South Midlands | 450 m |  |
| Croaghaun | Cruachán Little stack | 688 m | Achill | 688 m |  |
| Devilsmother | Binn Garbh Rough peak | 645 m | Partry Mountains | 280 m |  (c) Keith Salvesen, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Djouce | Dioghais Fortified height | 725 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | 200 m |  |
| Great Sugar Loaf | Ó Cualann Lump of Cualu | 501 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | 216 m |  |
| Hungry Hill | Cnoc Daod Hill of the tooth/set of teeth | 685 m | Caha Mountains | 400 m |  (c) Ericpol, CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Keadeen | Céidín Flat topped hill | 653 m | Dublin/Wicklow Mountains | 334 m |  |
| Keeper Hill | Sliabh Coimeálta Mountain of the guarding | 694 m | Keeper Hill | 627 m |  |
| Mount Eagle | Sliabh an Iolair Mountain of the eagle | 516 m | Dingle West | 461 m |  |
| Muckish Mountain | An Mhucais The pig back/ridge | 667,1 m | Derryveagh Mountains | 523 m |  (c) Chris Gunns, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Nephin Beg | Néifinn Bheag Little sanctuary | 627 m | Nephin Beg Range | 365 m |  |
| Sawel | Samhail Phite Méabha Resemblance of Maeve's vulva | 678 m | Sperrin Mountains | 657 m |  |
| Slieve Anierin | Sliabh an Iarainn Mountain of the iron | 585 m | Iron Mountains | 245 m |  |
| Slieve Binnian | Sliabh Binneáin Mountain of the small peak | 747 m | Mourne Mountains | 283 m |  (c) Albert Bridge, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Slieve Foye | Sliabh Feá Mountain of rushes | 589 m | Cooley | 494 m |  |
| Slieve Gullion | Sliabh gCuillinn Mountain of the steep slope/holly | 573 m | Slieve Gullion | 478 m |  (c) Ron Murray, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Slieve League | Sliabh Liag Mountain of the flagstones | 595 m | Donegal South-West | 470 m |  |
| Slieve Snaght | Sliabh Sneachta Mountain of snow | 675 m | Inishowen | 600 m |  (c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
| Slievemore | Sliabh Mór The big mountain | 671 m | Achill | 582 m |  (c) User:Turkishbob, CC BY 2.5 |
| Slievenamon | Sliabh na mBan Mountain of the women | 721 m | South Midlands | 711 m |  |
| The Paps | An Dá Chích The two breasts | 694 m | The Paps | 623 m |  |
| Trostan | Trostán Pole/Staff | 550 m | Antrim Hills | 515 m |  (c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0 |
Die höchsten Gipfel eines jeden Countys
In einigen Fällen liegen Gipfel in 2 Countys. Dabei können sie für beide jeweils der höchste Gipfel sein (Laois/Offaly), aber auch nur für ein County der höchste Gipfel sein, wobei das zweite einen höheren Gipfel hat (Wicklow/Dublin).
| County | Name | Höhe | Rang | Bemerkung |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kerry | Carrauntoohil | 1038,6 m | 1. | Höchster Berg in Irland und Munster |
| Wicklow | Lugnaquilla | 905 m | 13. | Höchster Berg in Leinster |
| Limerick | Galtymore | 898 m | 14. | |
| Tipperary | Galtymore | 898 m | 14. | |
| Down | Slieve Donard | 822 m | 19. | Höchster Berg in Ulster |
| Mayo | Mweelrea | 779 m | 34. | Höchster Berg in Connacht |
| Carlow | Mount Leinster | 795 m | 44. | |
| Wexford | Mount Leinster | 795 m | 44. | |
| Waterford | Knockmealdown | 794 m | 45. | Gipfel gehört auch zu Tipperary |
| Dublin | Kippure | 757 m | 73. | Gipfel gehört auch zu Wicklow |
| Donegal | Errigal | 751 m | 76. | |
| Galway | Benbaun | 729 m | 89. | |
| Cork | Knockboy | 706 m | 104. | Gipfel gehört auch zu Kerry |
| Derry/Londonderry | Sawel Mountain | 678 m | 144. | |
| Tyrone | Sawel Mountain | 678 m | 144. | |
| Cavan | Cuilcagh | 665 m | 165. | |
| Fermanagh | Cuilcagh | 665 m | 165. | |
| Sligo | Truskmore | 647 m | 201. | |
| Leitrim | Truskmore SE Cairn | 631 m | 229. | |
| Louth | Slieve Foye | 589 m | 299. | |
| Armagh | Slieve Gullion | 573 m | 323. | |
| Antrim | Trostan | 550 m | 361. | |
| Clare | Moylussa | 531,6 m | 390. | |
| Laois | Arderin | 527 m | 399. | |
| Offaly | Arderin | 527 m | 399. | |
| Kilkenny | Brandon Hill | 515 m | 425. | |
| Roscommon | Seltannasaggart | 412 m | 699. | |
| Kildare | Cupidstown Hill | 379 m | 872. | |
| Monaghan | Slieve Beagh | 373 m | 878. | |
| Longford | Corn Hill | 278 m | 980. | |
| Meath | Slieve na Calliagh | 276 m | 982. | |
| Westmeath | Mullaghmeen | 258 m | nicht bekannt |
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ „A GUIDE TO IRELAND'S MOUNTAIN SUMMITS: THE VANDELEUR-LYNAMS & ARDERINS“ The Collins Press 2013. ISBN 978-1-84889-164-7
- ↑ "https://mountainviews.ie/lists/highest/ Informationen über die irischen Berge. Abgerufen am 25. Januar 2018
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Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
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(c) OOjs UI Team and other contributors, MIT
An icon from the OOjs UI MediaWiki lib.
(c) OOjs UI Team and other contributors, MIT
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Matterhorn-mostlyEastSide-viewedFromRothorn.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Marcel Wiesweg, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
East side (on the left) and North side (in the shadow) of the Matterhorn, view from Rothorn above Zermatt.
Autor/Urheber: Marcel Wiesweg, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
East side (on the left) and North side (in the shadow) of the Matterhorn, view from Rothorn above Zermatt.
Keadeen.JPG
Keadeen Mountain viewed from Rathdangan, Co Wicklow, Ireland.
Keadeen Mountain viewed from Rathdangan, Co Wicklow, Ireland.
Slieve Gullion, South-West Slope - geograph.org.uk - 255272.jpg
(c) Ron Murray, CC BY-SA 2.0
Slieve Gullion: South-West Slope The South-West slope of Slieve Gullion in the grid square, the lowland between Forkhill and Mullaghbane and in the background Croslieve and Slievebrack.
(c) Ron Murray, CC BY-SA 2.0
Slieve Gullion: South-West Slope The South-West slope of Slieve Gullion in the grid square, the lowland between Forkhill and Mullaghbane and in the background Croslieve and Slievebrack.
Caher from Carrauntoohil - geograph.org.uk - 331993.jpg
(c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0
Caher from Carrauntoohil The shapely summit ridge of Caher from Carrauntoohil.
(c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0
Caher from Carrauntoohil The shapely summit ridge of Caher from Carrauntoohil.
Caherconree Fort.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Stephen Murphy, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Caherconree Promontory Fort
Autor/Urheber: Stephen Murphy, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Caherconree Promontory Fort
KeeperHill.jpg
A rather poor picture of Keeper Hill in County Tipperary.
A rather poor picture of Keeper Hill in County Tipperary.
Croagh Patrick Irland@20160531 04.jpg
(c) Hajotthu, CC BY-SA 3.0
Croagh Patrick mit Pilgerpfad, County Mayo (Republik Irland)
(c) Hajotthu, CC BY-SA 3.0
Croagh Patrick mit Pilgerpfad, County Mayo (Republik Irland)
View across Lough Nadourcon to Muckish Mountain - geograph.org.uk - 431488.jpg
(c) Chris Gunns, CC BY-SA 2.0
View across Lough Nadourcon to Muckish Mountain
(c) Chris Gunns, CC BY-SA 2.0
View across Lough Nadourcon to Muckish Mountain
Cleevaun Lough - geograph.org.uk - 1216702.jpg
(c) Robert Bone, CC BY-SA 2.0
Cleevaun Lough The last of the spring snow clings to the north facing corrie of Mullaghcleevaun in which lies Cleevaun Lough.
(c) Robert Bone, CC BY-SA 2.0
Cleevaun Lough The last of the spring snow clings to the north facing corrie of Mullaghcleevaun in which lies Cleevaun Lough.
Macgillycuddy's Reeks, Lough Callee and Cnoc na Péiste (Knocknapeasta) - geograph.org.uk - 1434579.jpg
(c) Nigel Cox, CC BY-SA 2.0
Macgillycuddy's Reeks: Lough Callee and Cnoc na Péiste (Knocknapeasta) In this view taken from 1434274 Lough Callee is the lake at the bottom at 329 metres above sea level. Cnoc na Péiste, which is the fourth highest peak in Ireland at 988 metres, is the second from the right of the group of four distant summits. The others, from left to right are at 932, 939 and 973 metres respectively. The northern end of Lough Cummeennapeasta is just visible to the left of Cnoc na Péiste, in front of the two subsidiary peaks.
(c) Nigel Cox, CC BY-SA 2.0
Macgillycuddy's Reeks: Lough Callee and Cnoc na Péiste (Knocknapeasta) In this view taken from 1434274 Lough Callee is the lake at the bottom at 329 metres above sea level. Cnoc na Péiste, which is the fourth highest peak in Ireland at 988 metres, is the second from the right of the group of four distant summits. The others, from left to right are at 932, 939 and 973 metres respectively. The northern end of Lough Cummeennapeasta is just visible to the left of Cnoc na Péiste, in front of the two subsidiary peaks.
_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1434274.jpg){kind=link}
Purple Mountain View, Killarney.jpg
Autor/Urheber: mozzercork aus Republic of Ireland, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
January Morning at the Upper Lake, Killarney County Kerry with view of Purple mountain.
Purple Mountain View
Autor/Urheber: mozzercork aus Republic of Ireland, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
January Morning at the Upper Lake, Killarney County Kerry with view of Purple mountain.
Purple Mountain View
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(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
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(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
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IMGTonelageeR756 4975cw.jpg
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Autor/Urheber: Deejayw, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Autor/Urheber: Deejayw, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Autor/Urheber: Ardfern, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Autor/Urheber: Ardfern, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Murlough Beach, Newcastle, County Down, Northern Ireland, August 2010 (looking towards Newcastle, with Mourne Mountains in the background)
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(c) kevin higgins, CC BY-SA 2.0
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(c) kevin higgins, CC BY-SA 2.0
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Trig point at summit of Trostan - geograph.org.uk - 642884.jpg
(c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0
Trig point at summit of Trostan
(c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0
Trig point at summit of Trostan
The Fanning Pass - geograph.org.uk - 586980.jpg
(c) Hugh Chevallier, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Fanning Pass Also known as the Glendine Gap, this marks the border between Counties Laois and Offaly. James Fanning, commemorated here, devoted much of his life to the Slieve Bloom Mountains. Their highest point, Arderin (526m), is the rounded hill behind the monument.
(c) Hugh Chevallier, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Fanning Pass Also known as the Glendine Gap, this marks the border between Counties Laois and Offaly. James Fanning, commemorated here, devoted much of his life to the Slieve Bloom Mountains. Their highest point, Arderin (526m), is the rounded hill behind the monument.
The Paps of Dana-01.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Gerard Lovett from ireland, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Called after the goddess Danu or Anu, these are on the Cork/Kerry border near Rathmore
Autor/Urheber: Gerard Lovett from ireland, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Called after the goddess Danu or Anu, these are on the Cork/Kerry border near Rathmore
Slievemore.jpg
(c) User:Turkishbob, CC BY 2.5
Slievemore, Achill Island, Ireland. Photo courtesy of Photobloc Canvas Prints - http://www.photobloc.com
(c) User:Turkishbob, CC BY 2.5
Slievemore, Achill Island, Ireland. Photo courtesy of Photobloc Canvas Prints - http://www.photobloc.com
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Autor/Urheber: OisinisiO, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Photo of Slieve Foy, Carlingford in December 2010
Autor/Urheber: OisinisiO, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Photo of Slieve Foy, Carlingford in December 2010
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Autor/Urheber: Seabhcán, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Carrantuohill (center) looking south along the Hag's Glen
Autor/Urheber: Seabhcán, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Carrantuohill (center) looking south along the Hag's Glen
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Lough Cullin, County Mayo, Ireland.
Lough Cullin, County Mayo, Ireland.
Irl-Knockmealdown.jpg
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Summary: Knockmealdown en:County Waterford, en:Ireland: east face and summit (794m). The screes are steep and barren looking, but there were sheep grazing there
Author: Richard Webb
Source: https://www.geograph.org.uk/
Licencing tag:
Slieve Anierin from Lough Allen.png
Autor/Urheber: Pampuco, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Slieve Anierin (Ireland, county Leitrim) from Lough Allen
Autor/Urheber: Pampuco, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Slieve Anierin (Ireland, county Leitrim) from Lough Allen
Peaklug.jpg
Peak of Lugnaquilla, from Camara Hill, County Wicklow, Ireland
Peak of Lugnaquilla, from Camara Hill, County Wicklow, Ireland
KippurePoor5179w.jpg
Kippure viewed from the south, near the Sally Gap.
Kippure viewed from the south, near the Sally Gap.
Slievenamon 2006-07-01.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Trounce, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.5
a photo of Slievenamon taken from about 30km to north east of the mountain.
Autor/Urheber: Trounce, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.5
a photo of Slievenamon taken from about 30km to north east of the mountain.
Slieve Snaght - geograph.org.uk - 76651.jpg
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Slieve Snaght. The summit of Ireland's northernmost 2000' hill. (616m)
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Slieve Snaght. The summit of Ireland's northernmost 2000' hill. (616m)
Sawel mountain.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Kifster, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Sawel Mountain, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
Autor/Urheber: Kifster, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Sawel Mountain, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
A foggy day on the summit of Baurtregaum, Slieve Mish - geograph.org.uk - 332923.jpg
(c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0
A foggy day on the summit of Baurtregaum, Slieve Mish The trig point on Baurtregaum, the highest point on the Slieve Mish Mountains. I had ascended from Killelton via Gearhane and Caherconree, an excellent ridge walk if I could have seen it but it was all in thick mist.
(c) Colin Park, CC BY-SA 2.0
A foggy day on the summit of Baurtregaum, Slieve Mish The trig point on Baurtregaum, the highest point on the Slieve Mish Mountains. I had ascended from Killelton via Gearhane and Caherconree, an excellent ridge walk if I could have seen it but it was all in thick mist.
BrandonHill116.jpg
Brandon Hill above Graiguenamagh, County Kilkenny, Ireland
Brandon Hill above Graiguenamagh, County Kilkenny, Ireland
Blackstairs3.jpg
Blackstairs Mountain overlooking Ballymurphy, County Carlow
Blackstairs Mountain overlooking Ballymurphy, County Carlow
Slieve League-cliffs-2.jpg
Slieve League cliffs in Ireland, county of Donegal.
Slieve League cliffs in Ireland, county of Donegal.
Macgillycuddy's Reeks, Binn Chaorach (Beenkeragh) - geograph.org.uk - 1434441.jpg
(c) Nigel Cox, CC BY-SA 2.0
Macgillycuddy's Reeks: Binn Chaorach (Beenkeragh) At 1,010 metres, Beenkeragh is the second highest peak in Ireland, seen here from 1434274 about a kilometre away. Just visible behind the peak on the far right is Dingle Bay.
(c) Nigel Cox, CC BY-SA 2.0
Macgillycuddy's Reeks: Binn Chaorach (Beenkeragh) At 1,010 metres, Beenkeragh is the second highest peak in Ireland, seen here from 1434274 about a kilometre away. Just visible behind the peak on the far right is Dingle Bay.
IMG GreatSugarLoaf1038c.jpg
The Great Sugar Loaf from the west.
The Great Sugar Loaf from the west.
Boulder fields and clouds - geograph.org.uk - 219291.jpg
(c) Sharon Loxton, CC BY-SA 2.0
Boulder fields and clouds. The cloud layer can clearly be seen in this photograph. Local people say that mt Brandon is cloud capped for 95% of the year. The pathway, marked by white plastic posts, gently winds its way around to the right flank of the mountain at this point.
(c) Sharon Loxton, CC BY-SA 2.0
Boulder fields and clouds. The cloud layer can clearly be seen in this photograph. Local people say that mt Brandon is cloud capped for 95% of the year. The pathway, marked by white plastic posts, gently winds its way around to the right flank of the mountain at this point.
Benbaun.JPG
(c) Joebater aus der englischsprachigen Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
Benbaun (left) and Knockpasheemore (right), County Galway, Ireland
(c) Joebater aus der englischsprachigen Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
Benbaun (left) and Knockpasheemore (right), County Galway, Ireland
Kilcummin, Co. Kerry - geograph.org.uk - 249574.jpg
(c) Peter Craine, CC BY-SA 2.0
Kilcummin, Co. Kerry. In the background is Stradbally Mountain, the highest peak being 'Beenoskee', at 824 metres.
(c) Peter Craine, CC BY-SA 2.0
Kilcummin, Co. Kerry. In the background is Stradbally Mountain, the highest peak being 'Beenoskee', at 824 metres.
Mt. Brandon, Co. Kerry, Ireland - geograph.org.uk - 425649.jpg
(c) Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
Mt. Brandon, Co. Kerry, Ireland This is a view of Mt. Brandon taken from a holiday cottage. Mt. Brandon is one of the biggest mountains in County Kerry
(c) Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
Mt. Brandon, Co. Kerry, Ireland This is a view of Mt. Brandon taken from a holiday cottage. Mt. Brandon is one of the biggest mountains in County Kerry
Mount-Eagle-Dingle-Peninsula.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Bjørn Christian Tørrissen, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Eagle (514 meters above sea level) on the Dingle Peninsula, near the very end of western Ireland. Photographed from Dunmore Head, northwest of the mountain/marilyn.
Autor/Urheber: Bjørn Christian Tørrissen, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Eagle (514 meters above sea level) on the Dingle Peninsula, near the very end of western Ireland. Photographed from Dunmore Head, northwest of the mountain/marilyn.
Ireland physical medium.png
Autor/Urheber: Original author, Zoney., Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Ireland medium size physical map
Autor/Urheber: Original author, Zoney., Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Ireland medium size physical map
Killary Harbour, the slipway at Nancy's Point - geograph.org.uk - 505424.jpg
(c) Keith Salvesen, CC BY-SA 2.0
Killary Harbour: the slipway at Nancy's Point The mooring for the Killary Harbour Cruise; in the background the 'Devil's Mother'
(c) Keith Salvesen, CC BY-SA 2.0
Killary Harbour: the slipway at Nancy's Point The mooring for the Killary Harbour Cruise; in the background the 'Devil's Mother'
View over the Bridia Valley - geograph.org.uk - 451316.jpg
(c) Espresso Addict, CC BY-SA 2.0
View over the Bridia Valley The Kerry Way climbs to a pass at 377m between Curraghmore (An Currach Mor; 822m) and an unnamed hill (451m), before descending via the zigzags of the Lack Road. This view south east from immediately south of the pass shows the Bridia Valley, with Broaghnabinnia (Bruach na Binne; left) and Stumpa Duloigh (right). The foreground shows the marshy nature of the ground on the south side of the pass
(c) Espresso Addict, CC BY-SA 2.0
View over the Bridia Valley The Kerry Way climbs to a pass at 377m between Curraghmore (An Currach Mor; 822m) and an unnamed hill (451m), before descending via the zigzags of the Lack Road. This view south east from immediately south of the pass shows the Bridia Valley, with Broaghnabinnia (Bruach na Binne; left) and Stumpa Duloigh (right). The foreground shows the marshy nature of the ground on the south side of the pass
Mount Leinster.JPG
Image taken in June 2006 by Luke M. Curley.
Mount Leinster, Blackstairs Mountains, Co. Carlow
Ben Crom - geograph.org.uk - 1140038.jpg
(c) Ross, CC BY-SA 2.0
Ben Crom Ben Crom mountain in the Mournes
(c) Ross, CC BY-SA 2.0
Ben Crom Ben Crom mountain in the Mournes