Salober (Falkensteinkamm)
| Salober, Zwölferkopf, Zirmgrat | ||
|---|---|---|
 View from the Brentenjoch |
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| height | 1293 m | |
| location | at Pfronten and Vils | |
| Mountains | Falkensteinkamm in the Allgäu Alps | |
| Dominance | 2.48 km → Red Stone | |
| Notch height | 410 m ↓ Kappel ( Pfronten ) | |
| Coordinates | 47 ° 33 '55 " N , 10 ° 36' 46" E | |
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| particularities | Time display mountain | |
The Salober , also known as Zwölferkopf , is a 1293 m high summit on the Bavarian-Tyrolean border near Pfronten and Vils .
Location and landscape
The little pronounced summit is the highest point of the Falkensteinkamm on the northern edge of the Allgäu Alps . It is located southwest of the Weißensee in the municipality of Füssen , and northwest of the city of Vils .
About the name
The summit is listed in the Bavarian official topographic map (ATK25) as Salober . The associated Saloberalpe lies to the east on the Austrian side. In the Austrian map (ÖK50) this mountain is located as Zwölferkopf ; The Bavarian map bears this name, however, 500 meters west on Kote 1284 . On the other hand, on older Austrian maps, the name Salober can be found on Kote 1177 , 1000 meters to the west , and this mountain as Zirmgrat . The ridge originally formed the border of the rule of Vils , but the Saloberalpe belonged to the city of Füssen for a long time as the pre-Alps. The name Saluber , older Zaluber , probably comes from the Latin salūber, –ris (m.), “Healthy, cheap, beautiful” (also scenic).
The name Zwölfer probably refers to the places Rossmoos and Wiedmar , respectively , to which it indicates noon. To the west is the Einerkopf (1280 m), whose location suggests that this mountain is the actual Zwölferkopf.
ways
The summit can easily be climbed as a detour from the path from the Falkenstein ruins to the Alatsee . This path is part of the Via Alpina (Trieste – Monaco, Violet Path Slovenia – Vorarlberg, stage A63 Füssen - Pfronten ). Approaches are also possible from Vils via the Saloberalm or on the forest path near Rossmoos / Benken from the north.
Individual evidence
- ↑ geoportal.bayern.de (direct link; but missing in the name search)
- ↑ AMAP online ( detail ; in the Geonam database / search, but not in Austrian territory)
- ↑ a b about the second land survey (layer second (Franziszeische) land survey 1801/1805 and 1816/1821 ) or Franziszäischer cadastre (layer third land survey 1864/1887 black and white ); online at TIRIS: Historical maps of the Tyrol , 3rd land survey there 1174.
- ↑ a b Thaddäus Steiner: Füssen: former district of Füssen. Verlag Commission for Bavarian State History, 2005, ISBN 978-376966861-2 (= Volume 9 of the Historical Book of Places in Bavaria: Swabia , ISSN 0440-9779 ), entry Alpe Saluber , p. 150, column 1 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
- ↑ It is still available at Bad Hindelang and at Tannberg
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^ (Unknown article) in Contributions to Name Research , Volume 41, Issues 1–4, Verlag C. Winter, 2006, p. 447 ( limited preview in Google Book Search);
for the vocabulary see saluber , Duden online; saluber , Wiktionary English. - ↑ Both cards agree on this summit name.
- ↑ For the western summit, the common reference point would be somewhere at the uninhabited northern foot of the ridge, not in the settlement area. An old waypoint on the country road on the eastern edge of the village would appear plausible.
- ↑ Hiking trails in the Allgäu: Alatsee, Weißensee and Falkenstein ruins , section over the Zirmgrat back to Alatsee , tour description on wanderwege-allgaeu.de (accessed January 10, 2015; quotation literally).
- ↑ Summit book: colleague hike Pfronten - day 2 - 16.06.2013 , tour description by Manuel Kern on gipfel-blog.blogspot.co.at