Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q233165> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 38 of
38
with 100 triples per page.
- Q233165 subject Q7704003.
- Q233165 subject Q9052747.
- Q233165 abstract "Two-thousanders are mountains that have a height of at least 2,000 metres above sea level, but less than 3,000 metres. The term is used in Alpine circles especially in Europe (e.g. German: Zweitausender)The two photographs show two typical two-thousanders in the Alps that illustrate different types of mountain. The Säuling (top) is a prominent, individual peak, whereas the Schneeberg (bottom) is an elongated limestone massif.In ranges like the Allgäu Alps, the Gesäuse or the Styrian-Lower Austrian Limestone Alps the mountain tour descriptions for mountaineers or hikers commonly include the two-thousanders, especially in areas where only a few summits exceed this level. Examples from these regions of the Eastern Alps are: the striking Nebelhorn (2,224 m) near Oberstdorf or the Säuling (2,047 m) near Neuschwanstein, the Admonter Reichenstein (2,251 m), Eisenerzer Reichenstein (2,165 m), Großer Pyhrgas (2,244 m) or Hochtor (2,369 m), the Hochschwab (2,277 m) and Vienna's local mountains, the Schneeberg (2,076 m) and the Rax (2,007 m).The last-mentioned two are also the easternmost two-thousanders in the Alps, before their foothills descend to the Carpathians and into the Pannonian Plain. Analogous examples may also be found in the Western Alps, but are rarer as the peaks are generally higher. In the Carpathians, two-thousanders dominate large regions of highland, for example in Slovakia (including mountains in the High Tatra, Beskids and Low Tatra).There are no mountains in the UK that reach 2,000 metres. However the term may be used to refer to mountains over 2,000 feet in height.".
- Q233165 thumbnail Saeuling_West.jpg?width=300.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q12014035.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q120493.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q1258187.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q1272442.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q1288.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q143330.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q149533.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q1740763.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q185032.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q185552.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q214.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q215573.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q359334.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q36908.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q369655.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q449833.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q558893.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q573703.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q63817.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q6452016.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q655747.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q685441.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q689449.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q690323.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q696067.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q74259.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q7704003.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q8502.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q873823.
- Q233165 wikiPageWikiLink Q9052747.
- Q233165 comment "Two-thousanders are mountains that have a height of at least 2,000 metres above sea level, but less than 3,000 metres. The term is used in Alpine circles especially in Europe (e.g. German: Zweitausender)The two photographs show two typical two-thousanders in the Alps that illustrate different types of mountain.".
- Q233165 label "Two-thousander".
- Q233165 depiction Saeuling_West.jpg.