| 词条 | Cnoc an Chuillinn |
| 释义 |
| name = Cnoc an Chuillinn | photo = Cnoc an Chuillinn Ridge.jpg | photo_caption = Ridge and summit of Cnoc an Chuillinn East Top (near), and Cnoc an Chuillinn (far), as seen looking westwards from Maolan Bui | photo_size = 240px | elevation_m = 958 | elevation_ref = [1] | prominence_m = 53 | prominence_ref = [1] | location = County Kerry, Ireland | range = MacGillycuddy's Reeks | map = island of Ireland | map_caption = Ireland | label_position = right | map_size = 240 | coordinates = {{coord|51.9901|N|9.7135|W|region:IE_type:mountain|display=inline,title|format=dms}} |listing = Furth, Hewitt, Arderin, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam | grid_ref_Ireland = V823833 | topo = OSI Discovery 78 | type = Purple sandstone & siltstone Bedrock }} Cnoc an Chuillinn (Irish for "hill of the steep slope"),[2] at {{convert|958|m|ft}}, is the sixth-highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin list and the seventh-highest peak in Ireland on the Vandeleur-Lynam list. The name is sometimes incorrectly anglicised to Knockacullion,[3] which is a name used for peaks and townlands in other parts of Ireland.[2] Cnoc an Chuillinn is part of the MacGillycuddy's Reeks range in County Kerry. GeographyCnoc an Chuillinn lies in the eastern section of the MacGillycuddy's Reeks, Ireland's highest mountain range. It is at the start of a high ridge section that, moving eastwards, includes Cnoc an Chuillinn East Top {{convert|926|m|ft}} (a subsidiary summit of Cnoc an Chuillinn, but which is itself a Vandeleur-Lynam), Maolán Buí {{convert|973|m|ft}}, Cnoc na Péiste {{convert|988|m|ft}}, The Big Gun {{convert|939|m|ft}} and finishes with Cruach Mhór {{convert|932|m|ft}}.[4] Between Cnoc an Chuillinn, and Cnoc an Chuillinn East Top, lies a major south-east spur to the less frequently climbed, Brassel Mountain {{convert|575|m|ft}}, which descends steeply into the Black Valley below. Brassel Mountain is regarded for its steep scrambling, and as an alternative access route to the eastern section of the main Reek's ridge, from more frequently used Hag's Glen options.[5] To the west of Cnon an Chiullinn is Cnoc na Toinne {{convert|845|m|ft}}, and then the drop down to the col from which the Devil's Ladder can be descended into the Hag's Glen.[5] Cnoc an Chuillinn's name is often misspelt, including swapping the middle-"an" for "na", or using one "l" or one "n", or using the anglicised term of Knockacullion,[3] as done in other parts of Ireland.[2] Cnoc an Chuillinn is the 316th-highest mountain in Britain and Ireland on the Simm classification.[6] It is listed by the Scottish Mountaineering Club ("SMC") as one of 34 Furths, which is a mountain above {{convert|3000|ft|0|abbr=on}} in elevation, and meets the other SMC criteria for a Munro (e.g. "sufficient separation"), but which is outside of (or furth) Scotland;[7] which is why Cnoc an Chuillinn is sometimes referred to as one of the 13 Irish Munros.[8] Cnoc an Chuillinn's prominence qualifies it to meet the Arderin classification, and the British Isles Simm and Hewitt classifications.[9] Cnoc an Chuillinn does not appear in the MountainViews Online Database, 100 Highest Irish Mountains, as the prominence threshold is over {{convert|100|m|0|abbr=on}}.[10] References1. ^1 Cnoc an Chuillinn at mountainviews.ie. Accessed on 6 Feb 2013. 2. ^1 2 {{cite web|url= http://www.mountaineering.ie/_files/Paul%20Tempan%20Irish%20Mountain%20Placenames%20-%20Feb%202012.pdf|title=Irish Hill and Mountain Names|publisher=MountainViews.ie|author=Paul Tempan|date=February 2012}} 3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.hill-bagging.co.uk/mountaindetails.php?rf=20698|title=Knockacullion [Cnoc an Chuilinn]|publisher=HillBaggingUK Database of British and Irish Hills|date=2018}} 4. ^{{cite book |last=Dillon |first=Paddy |title=Exploring the South of Ireland |publisher=Ward Lock |isbn=0-7063-7566-1 |year=1998}} 5. ^1 {{cite book | last1 = Ryan | first1 = Jim | title = Carrauntoohil and MacGillycuddy's Reeks: A Walking Guide to Ireland's Highest Mountains | publisher = Collins Press | isbn = 978-1905172337 | year = 2006 }} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hills-database.co.uk/downloads.html|title=The Database of British and Irish Hills|date=2018|author1=Chris Cocker|author2=Graham Jackson|publisher=Database of British and Irish Hills}} 7. ^Mountains – Key Facts. The Munros, Corbetts, Grahams, Donalds & Furths at www.smc.org.uk. Accessed on 5 Feb 2013. 8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.smc.org.uk/hills/hill-lists#furths|title=Hill Lists: Furths|quote=The list of peaks of 3000ft or more within the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland outside (furth) of Scotland. There are currently 34 Furths.|publisher=Scottish Mountaineering Club}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hills-database.co.uk/downloads.html|title=The Database of British and Irish Hills|date=2018|author1=Chris Cocker|author2=Graham Jackson|publisher=Database of British and Irish Hills}} 10. ^Mountainviews, (September 2013), "A Guide to Ireland's Mountain Summits: The Vandeleur-Lynams & the Arderins", Collins Books, Cork, {{ISBN|978-1-84889-164-7}} See also{{commons category|MacGillycuddy's Reeks}}{{commons category|Cnoc an Chuillinn}}
External links
3 : Mountains and hills of County Kerry|Furths|Mountains under 1000 metres |
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