Peaks
- Mount Elbrus, 5642 m, 43°21′18″N 42°26′21″E / 43.355°N 42.43917°E / 43.355; 42.43917 (Mount Elbrus) is the highest mountain in Europe.
- Dykh-Tau, 5205 m, 43°3′N 43°8′E / 43.05°N 43.133°E / 43.05; 43.133 (Dykh-Tau)
- Shkhara, 5201 m, 43°01′N 43°10′E / 43.01°N 43.17°E / 43.01; 43.17 (Shkhara)
- Koshtan-Tau, 5151 m, 43°03′00″N 43°13′00″E / 43.05°N 43.2167°E / 43.05; 43.2167 (Koshtan-Tau)
- Shota Rustaveli Peak, 4859 m, 43°01′33″N 43°02′37″E / 43.02592°N 43.04349°E / 43.02592; 43.04349 (Shota Rustaveli Peak)
- Kazbek, 5047 m, 42°41′51″N 44°31′08″E / 42.6975°N 44.51889°E / 42.6975; 44.51889 (Kazbek)
- Tebulosmta, 4493 m, 42°38′N 45°19′E / 42.64°N 45.32°E / 42.64; 45.32 (Tebulosmta)
- Diklosmta, 4285 m, 42°33′N 45°48′E / 42.55°N 45.80°E / 42.55; 45.80 (Diklosmta)
- Bazardüzü, 4466 m, 41°16′N 47°47′E / 41.27°N 47.79°E / 41.27; 47.79 (Bazardüzü)
- Babadag, 3629 m, 41°03′N 48°17′E / 41.05°N 48.29°E / 41.05; 48.29 (Babadag)
- Katyn-Tau, 4979 m, 43°01′50″N 43°02′08″E / 43.03069°N 43.03555°E / 43.03069; 43.03555 (Katyn-Tau)
- Pushkin, 5033 m, 43°00′51″N 43°04′12″E / 43.01422°N 43.07001°E / 43.01422; 43.07001 (Pushkin)
- Janga, 5051 m, 43°01′08″N 43°03′24″E / 43.01889°N 43.05671°E / 43.01889; 43.05671 (Janga)
- Tetnuld, 4858 m, 43°01′52″N 42°59′35″E / 43.03113°N 42.99319°E / 43.03113; 42.99319 (Tetnuld)
- Ushba, 4710 m, 43°07′29″N 42°39′32″E / 43.12486°N 42.65901°E / 43.12486; 42.65901 (Ushba)
- Ailama, 4525 m, 42°57′29″N 43°10′43″E / 42.95806°N 43.17861°E / 42.95806; 43.17861 (Ailama)
Read more about this topic: Greater Caucasus
Famous quotes containing the word peaks:
“Man will become immeasurably stronger, wiser, and subtler; his body will become more harmonious, his movements more rhythmic, his voice more musical. The forms of life will become dynamically dramatic. The average human type will rise to the heights of an Aristotle, a Goethe, or a Marx. And above these heights, new peaks will rise.”
—Leon Trotsky (1879–1940)
“John Brown and Giuseppe Garibaldi were contemporaries not solely in the matter of time; their endeavors as liberators link their names where other likeness is absent; and the peaks of their careers were reached almost simultaneously: the Harper’s Ferry Raid occurred in 1859, the raid on Sicily in the following year. Both events, however differing in character, were equally quixotic.”
—John Cournos (1881–1956)
“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)