Dùn da Ghaoithe
In this article, the topic of Dùn da Ghaoithe will be addressed, which has been the object of study and interest in various areas over the years. Dùn da Ghaoithe is a topic that has sparked controversy and debate, due to its impact and influence on different aspects of society. Through a detailed and exhaustive analysis, the different perspectives and approaches that have been proposed regarding Dùn da Ghaoithe will be examined, in order to provide a comprehensive and complete vision of this topic. Likewise, the implications and consequences that Dùn da Ghaoithe has had in various contexts will be explored, as well as the possible ways to address and resolve the challenges it poses. Through critical reflection and rigorous analysis, we will seek to contribute to the understanding and knowledge of Dùn da Ghaoithe, with the purpose of enriching the debate and promoting an enriching and constructive vision on this topic.
| Dùn da Ghaoithe | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 766 m (2,513 ft) |
| Prominence | 659 m (2,162 ft) |
| Parent peak | Ben More (Mull) |
| Listing | Corbett, Marilyn |
| Coordinates | 56°27′38″N 5°46′47″W / 56.46056°N 5.77972°W |
| Naming | |
| Pronunciation | Scottish Gaelic: [ˈt̪uːn ˈt̪aː ˈɣɤjə] |
| Geography | |
| Location | Argyll and Bute, Scotland |
| OS grid | NM672362 |
| Topo map | OS Landranger 49 |
Dùn da Ghaoithe (Scottish Gaelic: Dùn da Ghaoithe, meaning "fort of the two winds") is the second highest mountain on the Isle of Mull, western Scotland, and the island's only Corbett. It reaches 766 metres (2,513 ft) high, but "its long ridge and deep corries make it seem far higher". It boasts sea views "in almost every direction", and is the main mountain seen by visitors to the island on leaving the Caledonian MacBrayne ferry from Oban at Craignure.
References
- ^ a b Terry Marsh (2011). "Walk 2.14. Dùn da Ghaoithe". The Isle of Mull. British Hills Series. Cicerone Press. pp. 130–135. ISBN 978-1-85284-595-7.
- ^ a b Kirstie Shirra (2010). "39. Dun da Ghaoithe (766 m)". Scotland's Best Small Mountains. Cicerone Press. pp. 223–227. ISBN 978-1-85284-578-0.
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