Cottian Alps - Peaks

Peaks

The chief peaks of the Cottian Alps are:

name metres feet name metres feet
Monte Viso 3841 12,609 Viso di Vallante 3672 12,048
Aiguille de Scolette 3505 11,500 Aiguille de Chambeyron 3412 11,155
Bric de Chambeyron 3388 11,116 Pic de la Font Sancte 3387 11,112
Rognosa d'Etiache 3385 11,106 Dents d'Ambin 3382 11,096
Punta Ferrand 3364 11,037 Visolotto 3353 11,001
Bric de Rubren 3340 10,958 Punta Sommeiller 3333 10,935
Pic de Rochebrune 3320 10,891 Bric Froid 3302 10,833
Grand Glaiza 3286 10,781 Rognosa di Sestriere 3280 10,761
Panestrel 3253 10,673 Roche du Grand Galibier 3242 10,637
Peou Roc 3231 10,601 Rocca Bernauda 3225 10,581
Pic du Pelvat 3218 10,558 Pointe Haute de Mary 3212 10,539
Pain de Sucre 3208 10,526 Mont Thabor 3180 10,440
Pointe des Cerces 3180 10,434 Tete des Toillies 3179 10,430
Monte Granero 3170 10,401 Monte Platasse 3149 10,331
Rocce del Rouit 3145 10,318 Pic du Thabor 3144 10,316
Mont Chaberton 3130 10,286 Tete de Moyse 3110 10,204
Punta Bagnà 3129 10,266 Monte Meidassa 3105 10,187
Pelvo d'Elva 3064 10,053 Rocca Bianca 3059 10,307
Monte Albergian 3041 9,977 Bric Ghinivert 3037 9,963
Monte Barifreddo 3028 9,933 Monte Politri 3026 9,928
Pic Caramantran 3025 9,925 Bric Bouchet 2998 9,836
Pointe du Fréjus 2934 9,626 Pointe des Marcelettes 2909 9,545
Pic du Malrif 2906 9,535 Monte Orsiera 2890 9,479
Punta Cournour 2868 9,410 Monte Friolànd 2738 8,981

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Famous quotes containing the word peaks:

    “On the secret map the assassins
    Cloistered, the Moon River was marked
    Near the eighteen peaks and the city
    Of humiliation and defeat ...”
    —John Ashbery (b. 1927)

    “The stern hand of fate has scourged us to an elevation where we can see the great everlasting things which matter for a nation—the great peaks we had forgotten, of Honour, Duty, Patriotism, and, clad in glittering white, the great pinnacle of Sacrifice pointing like a rugged finger to Heaven.”
    —David Lloyd George (1863–1945)

    “The true, prescriptive artist strives after artistic truth; the lawless artist, following blind instinct, after an appearance of naturalness. The one leads to the highest peaks of art, the other to its lowest depths.”
    —Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)