Wild mander

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wild mander
Wilde Mander in the foreground, behind the Schwarzkogel.  In the background Hohe Riffl (left) and Johannisberg (right).

Wilde Mander in the foreground, behind the Schwarzkogel . In the background Hohe Riffl (left) and Johannisberg (right).

height 2668  m above sea level A.
location East Tyrol , Austria
Mountains Garnet group
Coordinates 47 ° 6 '26 "  N , 12 ° 32' 48"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 6 '26 "  N , 12 ° 32' 48"  E
Wilde Mander (Tyrol)
Wild mander

The Wilde Mander (also Wilde Mannder ) are three ridge towers in the main Alpine ridge of the Granatspitz group in the north of East Tyrol . The highest of the towers is the south summit at 2668  m above sea level. A. high mountain peaks in the main Alpine ridge of the Granatspitz group in the north of East Tyrol . The north and middle summits were first climbed on August 4, 1926 by W. Brandenstein, the south summit on July 24, 1931 by R. Klose, F. Liederer and K. Medlitsch by crossing all three peaks.

location

The Wild Mander are located in the northern central area of ​​the Granatspitzgruppe. They are located on the Tauern main ridge south of the state border with Salzburg in the municipality of Matrei in East Tyrol . Starting from the Wilde Manderscharte ( 2615  m above sea level ), which separates the Wild Mander from the Glockenkogel ( 2828  m above sea level ) to the north, the ridge leads over the north summit ( 2650  m above sea level ), the middle summit ( 2655  m above sea level ) and the south summit ( 2668  m above sea level ) to Breitlahn ( 2540  m above sea level ). The main ridge, on the other hand, descends to the south-southeast into the valley of the Landeggbach . To the south-east and south, on the slopes of the Wild Mander, there are the main meralm and Grubach corridors, as well as the Frögealm and the Landeggwald. To the east lies the Gstoangotz . The slopes of the Wilder Mander are bordered by the Landeggbach in the east and south and by the Tauernbach in the west. The closest refuges are the St. Pöltner Hütte in the north-west and the Professor-Karl-Fürst-Hütte (Unterstandshütte) in the north, and the closest valley town is Tauer . North of the summit, the St. Pöltner Ostweg runs past the summit over the Wilde Manderscharte.

Promotion opportunities

The ascent to the Wilder Mander (crossing) can be made from the Wilde Manderscharte, which can be reached via the St. Pöltner Ostweg. The ascent takes place in climbing, with the ascent to the north summit ( UIAA III + ) having the greatest difficulty. After climbing the central and southern summit, the descent takes place southwest over the Breitlahn and later on a path to the Landeggalm.

Individual evidence

  1. Alpine Club Guide
  2. ^ Federal Office for Metrology and Surveying Austria: Austrian Map online (Austrian map 1: 50,000) ; ; according to TIRIS 2667 meters
  3. Height of the north and middle summit according to the Alpine Club Guide
  4. according to the Alpine Club Guide

literature

Web links

Commons : Wilde Mander  - Collection of images, videos and audio files