Trisselwand

Trisselwand
	View from Lake Altaussee to the Trisselwand
height	1754 m above sea level A.
location	Altaussee , Styria , Austria
Mountains	Dead Mountains
Dominance	0.6 km → Klammkogel
Notch height	92 m ↓ Mulde to the Klammkogel
Coordinates	47 ° 38 '46 " N , 13 ° 48' 48" E Coordinates: 47 ° 38 '46 " N , 13 ° 48' 48" E
rock	Plassenkalk
Age of the rock	law
Normal way	Hike from the Tressensattel

The Trisselwand (also Trisselberg and Trisselkogel is) a 1754 m high mountain in the Dead Mountains in Austria . The approximately 1,000 meters above Lake Altaussee towering mountain with its distinctive, 600-meter-high cliff applies in addition to the loser as a mountain of the community Altaussee . The striking west pillar, also called the Preuss pillar, separates the west wall from the south-west wall.

Surname

The name Trissel (wall) is most likely derived from Old Slavic "drstelj" (= lime, crushed rock, sand).

Say

High up in the Trisselwand is the striking Trisselbergloch , a semi-cave . According to legend, the wild women used to live there . Today the Miglon [ miɡlɔn ] are said to live in the cave .

Routes to the summit

From Altaussee town center ( 712 m ) over the Tressensattel ( 963 m ) on path no.233, walking time around 4 hours.
Climbing routes through the Trisselwand west face and south west face ( III + to VII- ), entry at the Gamsstelle ( 1300 m ).

The south-west face was first climbed in 1906 by Karl Greenitz, Franz Kleinhans and Hans Reinl via the Reinlweg ( III and II ), the west pillar was conquered in 1911 by Paul Preuss with Grete Loew and Hans Hüdl in free climbing style ( V and IV ) and the west face was finally conquered in 1935 by Kurt Reifschneider and Franz Krippner ( V ).

Literature and maps

Sepp Stahrl: The Trisselwand near Altaussee. In: Werner Heißel (Red.): Alpenvereinsjahrbuch 1967, Volume 92. Innsbruck, Munich 1967, pp. 23-30.
L. Krenmayr / G. and G. Rabeder: Alpenvereinsführer Totes Gebirge , RZ 647-662. Bergverlag Rudolf Rother . Munich 1982. ISBN 3-7633-1244-7
Wolfgang Heitzmann: Salzkammergut with the Totem Mountains and Dachstein: high-altitude trails, summit tours, via ferratas . Tour No. 47, pp. 186-189. New edition Bruckmann Verlag, Munich 2002, ISBN 3-7654-3336-5 .
ÖK 50 sheet 96 (Bad Ischl).
Alpine Club Map Bl. 15/1 (Totes Gebirge - West), 1: 25,000; Austrian Alpine Club 2014; ISBN 978-3-928777-29-2 .

Web links

Commons : Trisselwand - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

^ Ferdinand von Andrian-Werburg : The Altausseer: A contribution to the folklore of the Salzkammergut . Hölder, Vienna 1905, p. 5 .
↑ Franz Hollwöger: The Ausseerland. History of the communities Bad Aussee, Altaussee, Grundlsee, Mitterndorf and Pichl . Norbertus-Druck, Vienna 1956, p. 12 .
^ Ferdinand von Andrian-Werburg : The Altausseer: A contribution to the folklore of the Salzkammergut . Hölder, Vienna 1905, p. 2, 142 .
↑ Route description Stügerweg. In: bergstieg.com. Retrieved July 13, 2018 .
↑ Route description Seeblick. In: bergstieg.com. Retrieved July 13, 2018 .
↑ Tour description by Preuss published in the Steirische Alpenpost , vol. 27, no. 48, from December 2, 1911, in excerpts in: Reinhold Messner, Paul Preuss , ed. v. German Alpine Association, Munich 1996, pp. 157–163.

[1] Ferdinand von Andrian-Werburg : The Altausseer: A contribution to the folklore of the Salzkammergut . Hölder, Vienna 1905, p. 5 .

[2] Franz Hollwöger: The Ausseerland. History of the communities Bad Aussee, Altaussee, Grundlsee, Mitterndorf and Pichl . Norbertus-Druck, Vienna 1956, p. 12 .

[3] Ferdinand von Andrian-Werburg : The Altausseer: A contribution to the folklore of the Salzkammergut . Hölder, Vienna 1905, p. 2, 142 .

[4] Route description Stügerweg. In: bergstieg.com. Retrieved July 13, 2018 .

[5] Route description Seeblick. In: bergstieg.com. Retrieved July 13, 2018 .

[6] Tour description by Preuss published in the Steirische Alpenpost , vol. 27, no. 48, from December 2, 1911, in excerpts in: Reinhold Messner, Paul Preuss , ed. v. German Alpine Association, Munich 1996, pp. 157–163.