3,000 Feet
3,000 Feet - The Highlander, the Early Mountaineers and Scotland’s Highest Mountains
This is the remarkable story of the origins of Scottish mountaineering and of Hugh Thomas Munro, the man whose name has become synonymous with Scotland's highest mountains. While modern-day athletes test themselves against these timeless mountain summits, Munro's enduring list of "Mountains Exceeding 3,000 Feet in Height" has evolved into a cultural cornerstone of modern-day Scotland, building a legacy that Munro himself could never have imagined. Scottish mountaineering as we know it originated in the sciences, academia and the arts. But these hill-going pioneers came across a society in the Highland glens that had only just undergone immense upheaval with far-reaching consequences. Their journeys bridged societies, language, class and culture in pursuit of the very summits we still climb to this day.
Aktorët
TĂ« Ngjashme
Living With Lions
Billy Connolly: Portrait of a Lifetime
Balmoral
Eilish McColgan: Running in the Family
Depositions
Marie Stuart, l’énigme des lettres codées
Discovering Scotland
Changing Landscapes
Scottish Myths & Legends
Scotland
The Quest for Bannockburn
E11
Wild Shetland: Scotland's Viking Frontier
Rosslyn Chapel: A Treasure in Stone
The Otter Side of the Lens
Scotland the Rave
Anti Pollution Pirates
Become Successful and be the Master of the World
Mary Berry's Highland Christmas
