Climbing in the Ogwen District


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North Wales Climbs


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'North Wales Climbs' covers the best climbing from this huge and varied area. It covers all the major mountain crags from Llanberis Pass, to Cloggy; and from Ogwen to the Carneddau.




North Wales Bouldering


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SNOWDONIA


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The Alpine Journal


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Mountaineering Literature


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Long established as a standard reference work worldwide, this is a thorough bibliography of all mountaineering books that are of practical use to climbers or for reading pleasure or historical interest. Documenting more than 2000 books of mountaineering literature, it also includes nearly 900 climber's guidebooks, a sampling of more than 400 works of mountaineering fiction, plus journals and bibliographies.




Rock-climbing in the English Lake District


Book Description

Owen Glynne Jones' 'Rock-climbing in the English Lake District' is a comprehensive guide to the popular outdoor activity in one of England's most picturesque regions. The book provides detailed information on the various climbing routes available in the Lake District, catering to both beginners and experienced climbers. Jones' writing style is clear and informative, making it easy for readers to follow along and plan their own climbing adventures in the area. The book also delves into the history of rock-climbing in the Lake District, adding an engaging literary context to the practical information provided. Overall, 'Rock-climbing in the English Lake District' is a must-read for anyone interested in exploring the stunning landscapes of the Lake District through the exhilarating sport of rock-climbing. Owen Glynne Jones' passion for the outdoors and his expertise in climbing shine through in this well-researched and insightful guide.




Climbing Days


Book Description

When Dorothy Pilley first set hand on the rope in the 1910s, women climbers were seen as a dangerous liability, their achievements ignored, unrecorded or disbelieved. Undeterred, Dorothy proved herself on the vertiginous slopes of Wales, Scotland and the Lake District before tackling the rock faces of the Alps, the Pyrenees, the Rockies, Mount Fuji and the Himalayas. Her tireless championing of other women climbers as well as her own trailblazing example led to women being seen as serious mountaineers with impressive records on bravery, skill and endurance. First published in 1935, Climbing Days tells a daredevil tale of adventure, near-death slips and rapturous achievement in high places, interleaved with moments highlighting the particular challenges of being a woman in a sport seen as the province of men.