List of Hewitt mountains in England, Wales and Ireland (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "List of Hewitt mountains in England, Wales and Ireland" in English language version.

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bbc.co.uk

  • "Foel Penolau: How a Welsh hill became a mountain". BBC News. 5 December 2018. Retrieved 6 December 2018. While Foel Penolau is over the 2,000ft (609.6m) required to be a mountain, the minimum drop between the col - the lowest point on a ridge between two peaks - and summit was under 98ft. The pair have found that the drop has now increased to 104.6ft, and is, therefore, a mountain. As a result of the survey, Foel Penolau has been included in the list of Hewitts - hills in England, Wales or Ireland over 2,000ft high which have a minimum drop of 98ft.

bubl.ac.uk

hill-bagging.co.uk

hills-database.co.uk

  • Chris Crocker. "Database Notes: Hewitts". Database of British and Irish Hills. In June 2010 Dawson created the Simms (Six-hundred Metre Mountains; originally called Sims) by combining the Murdos, Corbett Tops, Graham Tops and Hewitts and lowering the height threshold to 600m. [...] Hewitts are Hills in England, Wales and Ireland at least 2000 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides. Although subsumed into the Simms, the list has been retained by its author.
  • "Copyright". Database of British and Irish Hills. 3 August 2018. We place no restrictions on use of the data by third parties and encourage authors of other websites and applications to do so. We just ask users to observe the terms of the Creative Commons license
  • "Background to the lists". Database of British and Irish Hills. 2 August 2018.
  • "Classification". Database of British and Irish Hills. 3 August 2018.

ordnancesurvey.co.uk

rhb.org.uk

  • Alan Dawson (1997). "The Hewitts and Marilyns". The Relative Hills of Britain (rhb.org.uk). The first person recorded as having climbed all the English 2000-foot summits was Edward Moss1 who completed the list on 22nd July 1951. The second person was ED Clements, compiler of The Hewitts and Marilyns of Ireland, who finished on 30th May 1953.
  • Alan Dawson (1997). "The Hewitts and Marilyns". The Relative Hills of Britain (rhb.org.uk). The first person recorded as having climbed all the Welsh 2000-foot summits was Edward Moss1 who completed the list on 22nd July 1951. The second person was ED Clements, compiler of The Hewitts and Marilyns of Ireland, who finished on 30th May 1953, though it was not until 17th September 1991 that he added Pen y Brynfforchog7, which was not in the original list.
  • Jackson, Mark. "More Relative Hills of Britain" (PDF). Relative Hills of Britain. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 October 2013. Retrieved 9 September 2011.

theuiaa.org

walkhighlands.co.uk

  • "The Hewitts: The 2000 foot summits of England and Wales". WalkingHighlands. 2018. The most satisfactory recent list in our opinion was originally compiled by Alan Dawson in his book, the Relative Hills of Britain, using a minimum reascent figure of 30 metres; this gives 317 summits in England and Wales, hills which Dawson originally named the Sweats (Summits - Wales and England Above Two thousand).

web.archive.org

wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

  • As of October 2018, the Irish MountainViews Online Database, list the prominence of Knockbrinnea (W) as 29m, and Carrignabinnia as 27 m, and thus they do not qualify as Irish Arderins, which means that MountainViews does not classify these two peaks as Hewitts; the total number of Irish Arderins over 2,000 ft is thus 207