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- Q688481 subject Q6768312.
- Q688481 subject Q8644895.
- Q688481 subject Q9001032.
- Q688481 abstract "For the children's book series, see RedwallThe Rote Wand ("Red Wall") is a mountain in the Lechquellen Mountains range of Vorarlberg, in western Austria.The second highest mountain at 2,704 m (AA) in the range, behind the lower pit Wildspitze (2,753 metres (9,032 ft)) in the mountains of Lech sources, it rises from the valley floor between the Großes Walsertal in the north, and Dalaas (Monastery Valley) in the south. The name "Red Wall/(Rote Wand)" originates from the distinct red-Lias limestone, which is particularly striking in the south wall. On the north side is a small glacier, the source of the Meng River.The mountain is a popular hiking destination, but designated only for experienced, sure-footed mountain walkers. The route can be accessed from the Alpe Laguz, Alpe Klesenza, the Freiburger hut and the Formarinsee. All routes lead via a very steep climb up the north-West flank, via the north ridge to the summit.The first described ascent was by Otto Freiherr von Sternbach and John Sholto Douglass in 1867, following a route explored but not finished by Anton Neyer from Bludenz and the guide Ferdinand Heine in th 1840s. However, the peak had been reached before by unknown climbers as Douglass and Sternbach found a signal pole on the summit. After 1867 the mountain was a popular destination for mountaineers. In 1874 John Sholto Douglass, a native of Vorarlberg of Scottish descent, fell to his death near the Rote Wand while hunting chamois.In much literature the first ascent is ascribed to David Pappus and companions on 25 July 1610 during his exploration of the borders of the Sonnenberg and Bludenz Counties. Pappus did however not mention this in his detailed account. The "Rote Wand" that he did describe climbing is the 2,105 m high Garsellakopf on the border with Liechtenstein.".
- Q688481 elevation "2704.0".
- Q688481 firstAscentYear "1867".
- Q688481 locatedInArea Q38981.
- Q688481 locatedInArea Q40.
- Q688481 mountainRange Q122641.
- Q688481 prominence "877.0".
- Q688481 thumbnail RoteWand2.jpg?width=300.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q122641.
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- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q17085268.
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- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q347.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q35666.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q38981.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q40.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q4133703.
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- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q537082.
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- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q6768312.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q701705.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q8644895.
- Q688481 wikiPageWikiLink Q9001032.
- Q688481 elevationM "2704".
- Q688481 firstAscent "--09-12".
- Q688481 location Q38981.
- Q688481 location Q40.
- Q688481 name "Rote Wand".
- Q688481 prominenceM "877".
- Q688481 range Q122641.
- Q688481 point "47.186111 9.985".
- Q688481 type Mountain.
- Q688481 type Place.
- Q688481 type Location.
- Q688481 type Mountain.
- Q688481 type NaturalPlace.
- Q688481 type Place.
- Q688481 type Thing.
- Q688481 type SpatialThing.
- Q688481 type Q8502.
- Q688481 comment "For the children's book series, see RedwallThe Rote Wand ("Red Wall") is a mountain in the Lechquellen Mountains range of Vorarlberg, in western Austria.The second highest mountain at 2,704 m (AA) in the range, behind the lower pit Wildspitze (2,753 metres (9,032 ft)) in the mountains of Lech sources, it rises from the valley floor between the Großes Walsertal in the north, and Dalaas (Monastery Valley) in the south.".
- Q688481 label "Rote Wand".
- Q688481 lat "47.186111".
- Q688481 long "9.985".
- Q688481 depiction RoteWand2.jpg.
- Q688481 name "Rote Wand".
