Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Matterhorn" in English language version.
With all this tremendous emphasis it is not surprising to find that mountains elsewhere, of similar steep, clean, pyramidal lines and similarly isolated, should be likened to it and dubbed the 'Matterhorn' of their particular country, district or range. There is perhaps one other consideration involved. The Matterhorn long enjoyed a reputation for inaccessibility, such that many mountainers would not even attempt it. A mountain might earn its sobriquet on the grounds that it looked difficult or impossible to climb, a category into which many columnar-type mountains might also fall.
tandis que des centaines de « Cervin » et de « Matterhorn » attestent de par le monde la renommée inouïe de cette montagne[while hundreds of "Cervino" and "Matterhorn" attest to the incredible fame of this mountain throughout the world]
Not inconsequentially, new 'Matterhorns' could suddenly be found in all the major ranges, as well. Ushba, for example, became 'the Matterhorn of the Caucasus'; Ama Dablam, 'the Matterhorn of the Himalayas'; the 'Matterhorn of India' was Shivling; Mt Assiniboine was the 'Matterhorn of North America'; and Mt Aspiring/Tititea in New Zealand became the 'Matterhorn of the South'.
Il faudra alors entrer dans une reconstitution du refuge Solvay, situé à 4003 m d'altitude, sur le fil de l'arête est du Cervin, pour commencer à s'équiper: des capteurs aux mains et aux pieds, le sac à dos abritant la technique et enfin le casque VR[It will then be necessary to enter a reconstruction of the Solvay refuge, located at an altitude of 4,003 m, on the edge of the east ridge of the Matterhorn, to start equipping: sensors on the hands and feet, the backpack housing the technique and finally the VR headset]
The "Grave of the Unknown Climber" is located in the Mountaineers' Cemetery. It reminds us of the more than 500 deaths, which have taken place on the Matterhorn since 1865. And of the missing and dead, who could not be found or completely removed after their fall.
With all this tremendous emphasis it is not surprising to find that mountains elsewhere, of similar steep, clean, pyramidal lines and similarly isolated, should be likened to it and dubbed the 'Matterhorn' of their particular country, district or range. There is perhaps one other consideration involved. The Matterhorn long enjoyed a reputation for inaccessibility, such that many mountainers would not even attempt it. A mountain might earn its sobriquet on the grounds that it looked difficult or impossible to climb, a category into which many columnar-type mountains might also fall.
tandis que des centaines de « Cervin » et de « Matterhorn » attestent de par le monde la renommée inouïe de cette montagne[while hundreds of "Cervino" and "Matterhorn" attest to the incredible fame of this mountain throughout the world]
Not inconsequentially, new 'Matterhorns' could suddenly be found in all the major ranges, as well. Ushba, for example, became 'the Matterhorn of the Caucasus'; Ama Dablam, 'the Matterhorn of the Himalayas'; the 'Matterhorn of India' was Shivling; Mt Assiniboine was the 'Matterhorn of North America'; and Mt Aspiring/Tititea in New Zealand became the 'Matterhorn of the South'.
Il faudra alors entrer dans une reconstitution du refuge Solvay, situé à 4003 m d'altitude, sur le fil de l'arête est du Cervin, pour commencer à s'équiper: des capteurs aux mains et aux pieds, le sac à dos abritant la technique et enfin le casque VR[It will then be necessary to enter a reconstruction of the Solvay refuge, located at an altitude of 4,003 m, on the edge of the east ridge of the Matterhorn, to start equipping: sensors on the hands and feet, the backpack housing the technique and finally the VR headset]
The "Grave of the Unknown Climber" is located in the Mountaineers' Cemetery. It reminds us of the more than 500 deaths, which have taken place on the Matterhorn since 1865. And of the missing and dead, who could not be found or completely removed after their fall.
