Karranæjumnán: Difference between revisions
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'''Karranæjumnán''' ({{wp|Icelandic language|Frellandic pronunciation}}: {{wp|Help:IPA/Icelandic|['kʰarːanˌaiːjʏ:mˌnan]}} is a mountain in [[Frelland]], [[Scovern]]. At 2,118 m (6,949 ft), its peak is the tallest point in Scovern. It is known for its {{wp|skiing|ski tourism}} and its relative ease to climb, with regular hiking trips to the summit in the summer months. | '''Karranæjumnán''' ({{wp|Icelandic language|Frellandic pronunciation}}: {{wp|Help:IPA/Icelandic|['kʰarːanˌaiːjʏ:mˌnan]}}) is a mountain in [[Frelland]], [[Scovern]]. At 2,118 m (6,949 ft), its peak is the tallest point in Scovern. It is known for its {{wp|skiing|ski tourism}} and its relative ease to climb, with regular hiking trips to the summit in the summer months. | ||
It was first discovered and named by Ghaillish marauders during the [[Marauder Age]], and its Frellandic name is comprised of Old Ghaillish loanwords. It was first summited in 1841 by Lars Thomassen and Per Mølgaard. | |||
[[Category:Scovern]] | [[Category:Scovern]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:24, 15 December 2021
| Karranæjumnán | |
|---|---|
 Karranajumnán from its adjacent peak, Lundasjökull | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 2,118 m (6,949 ft) |
| Prominence | 2,015 m (6,611 ft) |
| Listing | Country high point Ultra |
| Naming | |
| Etymology | Old Ghaillish: Corrán Ádhamhnán ("Ádhamhnán's (Eunan's) Sickle") |
| Pronunciation | ['kʰarːanˌaiːjʏ:mˌnan] |
| Geography | |
| Location | Frelland, Scovern |
| Parent range | Thorshjem |
| Climbing | |
| First ascent | 1841 (L. Thomassen, P. Mølgaard) |
| Easiest route | Hike |
Karranæjumnán (Frellandic pronunciation: ['kʰarːanˌaiːjʏ:mˌnan]) is a mountain in Frelland, Scovern. At 2,118 m (6,949 ft), its peak is the tallest point in Scovern. It is known for its ski tourism and its relative ease to climb, with regular hiking trips to the summit in the summer months.
It was first discovered and named by Ghaillish marauders during the Marauder Age, and its Frellandic name is comprised of Old Ghaillish loanwords. It was first summited in 1841 by Lars Thomassen and Per Mølgaard.