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Zumsteinspitze

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Zumsteinspitze
Punta Zumstein
The Zumsteinspitze (centre) with the Signalkuppe (left)
Highest point
Elevation4,563 m (14,970 ft)
Prominence112 m ↓ Grenzsattel
Parent peakDufourspitze of Monte Rosa
Isolation0.5 km → Grenzgipfel
Coordinates45°55′55″N 7°52′17″E / 45.93194°N 7.87139°E / 45.93194; 7.87139
Geography
Zumsteinspitze is located in Alps
Zumsteinspitze
Zumsteinspitze
Location in the Alps
LocationPiedmont, Italy / Valais, Switzerland
Parent rangePennine Alps
Climbing
First ascent1 August 1820 by Joseph and Johann Niklaus Vincent, Joseph Zumstein, Molinatti, Castel and porters unknown
Easiest routeLysjoch (4,248 m) - Colle Gnifetti (4,454 m)

The Zumsteinspitze (Punta Zumstein in Italian) (4,563 m) is a peak in the Pennine Alps on the border between Italy and Switzerland. It is a subpeak of Monte Rosa.

The summit lies between the Dufourspitze (to which it is joined by the Grenzsattel) and the Signalkuppe (to which it is joined by the Colle Gnifetti).

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Zumsteinspitze 4563m, Parrotspitze 4432m 05.08.2014
  • 3D-Flug Zumsteinspitze
  • Zumsteinspitze, Gipfel (4563m)

Transcription

Climbing

On 1 August 1820 the mountain was ascended by the brothers Joseph and Johann Niklaus Vincent, Joseph Zumstein, Molinatti, Castel and some unknown porters. During the expedition they thought they had climbed the highest peak of the Monte Rosa massif, but when they reached the summit they found out there was another "highest peak": the Dufourspitze. The Vincent brothers and Zumstein agreed to name the successfully climbed mountain "Cima de la belle Alliance", but Zumstein, forest inspector and member of the Royal Society of Science in Turin, managed to name the mountain after himself.

The first winter ascent was by E. Allegra and guides on 30 March 1902.

See also

References

  • Robin G. Collomb, (ed.), Pennine Alps Central, London: Alpine Club, 1975
  • Helmut Dumler and Willi P. Burkhardt, The High Mountains of the Alps, London: Diadem, 1994
  • Julius Kugy, Im göttlichen Lächeln des Monte Rosa, Graz: Leykam-Verlag, 1940

External links


This page was last edited on 30 April 2024, at 09:50
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