High gleirsch

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High gleirsch
To the left of the center of the picture the Hohe Gleirsch, to the right the Mittlere Jägerkarspitze and the Großer Katzenkopf

To the left of the center of the picture the Hohe Gleirsch, to the right the Middle Jägerkarspitze and the Großer Katzenkopf

height 2492  m above sea level A.
location Tyrol , Austria
Mountains Gleirsch-Halltal chain , Karwendel
Dominance 1.49 km →  Middle Jägerkarspitze
Notch height 143 m ↓  Scharte to the outer Riegelkarspitze
Coordinates 47 ° 21 '40 "  N , 11 ° 21' 22"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 21 '40 "  N , 11 ° 21' 22"  E
Hoher Gleirsch (Tyrol)
High gleirsch
rock Wetterstein lime
Age of the rock Triad
First ascent 1859 by L. Pfaundler, R. v. Hörmann, H. v. Enzensperg, J. v. Trentinaglia
Normal way marked trail
The Hohe Gleirsch from the west

The Hohe Gleirsch from the west

The northern slopes of the western Gleirsch-Halltal chain with the Hohen Gleirsch (right) from the Pleisenhütte

The northern slopes of the western Gleirsch-Halltal chain with the Hohen Gleirsch (right) from the Pleisenhütte

Template: Infobox Berg / Maintenance / BILD1
Template: Infobox Berg / Maintenance / BILD2

The Hohe Gleirsch is a 2492  m above sea level. A. high mountain in the Karwendel in Tyrol .

Location and surroundings

The Hohe Gleirsch is the westernmost summit of the Gleirsch-Halltal chain, southeast of Scharnitz , on the northern border of the Innsbruck municipality . To the north, the mountain falls with up to 900 meters high steep rock walls to the Hinterautal , as the valley in which the Isar rises is called here. To the south-west, the Hohe Gleirsch is characterized by heaps of rubble, which also gave the mountain its name, which is derived from the Romanic glarea ( Romanic for "rubble"). The area above the Gleirschtal is dominated by the Schrofengelände and Latschengürtel . To the southeast lies the Gleirscher Riegelkar , to the east the Gleirsch-Halltal chain continues to the Outer ( 2407  m above sea level ) and Inner Riegelkarspitze ( 2438  m above sea level ) and the Jägerkarspitze .

Paths to the summit

The normal route to the Hohen Gleirsch leads as a marked trail from the Amtssäge ( 1223  m above sea level ) in the Gleirschtal over the lower Riegelkar and then on over the southwest flank to the summit. The largely pathless ascent directly from the Gleirschtal over the southwest flank as well as the one over the upper Riegelkar and the south ridge have difficulty level I (UIAA) . The long access from Scharnitz through the western Hinterautal and the Gleirschtal to the official saw can be shortened by bike. In winter, the Hohe Gleirsch is also climbed on a ski tour.

A number of barely used climbing routes of difficulty levels III to V lead through the huge wall breaks on the north side into the Hinterautal .

history

The first ascent of the Hohen Gleirsch was carried out in 1859 by Leopold Pfaundler von Hadermur , Robert von Hörmann, Hugo von Enzenberg (also Enzensperg ) and Josef von Trentinaglia as part of their survey of the Gleirsch-Halltal chain, which also included geological and botanical studies. The climbing routes on the north walls were developed in the first half of the 20th century. Even Otto Herzog and Gustav Haber left their mark here (north-west wall).

literature

Web links

Commons : Hoher Gleirsch  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Alpine Club Map No. 5/1 Karwendel Mountains West, 2003
  2. ^ Journal of German Philology , sixth volume.  - Internet Archive (Hall 1875)
  3. Hochgleirsch, 2492 m , Kompass.de, accessed on March 23, 2012
  4. ↑ Ski tour Hoher Gleirsch. kompass.de; Retrieved March 23, 2012
  5. a b Heinrich Klier , Fritz March: Alpine Club Guide Karwendel Mountains . Ed .: German Alpine Association , Austrian Alpine Association , Alpine Association South Tyrol . 11th edition. Bergverlag Rother, Munich 1978, ISBN 3-7633-1208-0 , p.  205-211 .
  6. Otto Stolz: History of Alpinism at the Innsbruck University . In: Universitätsamt Innsbruck, Tiroler Landesverkehrsamt (Hrsg.): The University of Innsbruck from past and present . Innsbruck 1928, p. 101 .