EMILIUS's 33 ROUTES (Schematic Plan of the OPERA & Various AUTHORS) Fourth Part

This exhibition of photos of the proposed action, starting clockwise from "Crest of the Three Capuchins" universally known as the Normal Route, a little "taste" of all the ridges and walls topographically belonging to the Mount Emilius. Fairly regular pyramid with four ridges and the same faces is abnormal in its structure, such as the Black Triangle, large vertical wall and rocky, going to "stick" between the North and East Walls (sui generis of the Great Angle Pillar into Wall Brenva to Mount Blanc), while in the East and South ridges are linear, sudden or steep (the North-northeast Edge or "Crest of the Three Curates", which represents the margin East of the Triangle.) in the West down the long West Ridge (now well known since 2004 and popular "Via Ferrata") which, after the Little Emilius is directed, almost in a straight line, the Red Mount of Comboé, mighty big shoulder with three faces: one to the North of the great Northern Wall of Emilius conclusive and another steep and rocky , between the Carrel Hill and Ròss Pass, falling over reddish moraines overlying the Valé's Tableland and the path alleging Federigo Zullo Bivouac (existing since 1984). A third is made ​​up of a South side is not too steep coming down with a rock band mixed with moraine above the "Ponds of Boulders" in the West (as well as me baptized for the gigantic boulders that "float" in the narrow waters), the largest Frozen Lake. From the Mount Ross of Comboé the West Ridge splits: one branch goes Northwest to the Federigo Bivouac Carrel then get up to the Hill to form the Becca of Nona, dividing the wild Walloon of Arpisson from the high of Comboé/Plan Valé, while the second is facing in the opposite direction, ie to the South-southwest, and, after the Ròss Pass, stretches into the Walloon and the Refuge Arbolle. We'll call it, then, Buttress S-SW, the street gets up first to form the Points of the Frozen Loch, a second pass, in practice never crossed except by hunters, said Col de Comboé and finally a trident rocky said, in fact, Trident of Comboé. This long (endless if followed to the Emilius) and jagged ridge is dividing between the Walloons and the Comboé to Arbolle, up to the highest part of this last. The walls are facing South and Southwest with a gentle slope from the "Crest of the Three Capuchins" gradually sweeps westward, doubling in two faces at a large rocky outcrop that rises up to the West Ridge, near a characteristic gray wall. That's right, most facing South, it is easier and ground, at least in the medium to high crisscrossed by a large snowy rocky couloir, which ends on a steep rocky beam to form the plinth base. The left one is shaped by a complex rock salt in which a small gully with rocky soil and is easily identifiable for a long vein of white quartz (Via Giuseppe Corona of 1875). S-SE Crest, W-SW Face, NW Ridge, N Wall, E-NE Edge above Arbolle, Comboé & Arpisson Walloons, by Emilio Bertona.

Formed the Mont Ròss, North precipitates a high Wall up to 680 meters wide and over a kilometer, with a spur-shaped big udder, which is outlined in the lower split the two Glaciers Western and Eastern over the Arpisson's Walloon, of the same name, at its Eastern end stands the imposing dark Black Triangle with its 400 meters of vertical rock culminating at the top with a big "cannon" cantilever of about ten meters. This "predicts" the great leap vertical wall of the East, more than 500 meters above the Glacier of Blantsette into Walloon of The Laures. Its margin-left is the East Ridge, after a rocky promontory on which has been placed a cross, called the Charrey, in memory of the misfortune of '29 on the East, and steep climbs fairly easy coming a few steps South of the Peak . This ridge is also know as "Crest of Brissogne" as it is the normal route for the residents of this town. Between this and the "Crest of the Three Capuchin" high salt, regular and triangular wall above the tiny Icy Lake and in the direction Lake Dessus or Upper of the Laures, also called "Lac Dzacquin", crossed in the middle by several rocky channels at its base stands an imposing bastion of rock band entirely, constituting the difficult entrance door to it, consists of two parts with a slope completely different. This mini roundup-summary roundup of various Authors, may be useful in forming an idea of ​​the topographical conformation, as well as in the composition of climbing routes, keeping in mind that the fundamentals are in fact 10 Routes (See First Part of 33 ROUTES), to which we have wanted to add 2 more, having material available, meaning the South Slope and the South-southwest Buttress. For a more detailed and comprehensive view of the same refer to individual pages edited in SP, possibly using the General Framework of the Opera, here above, to constitute a valid, but not full account track.