Cadini di Misurina
Mountain range in the Dolomites in Italy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Cadini di Misurina | |
|---|---|
 View on the Cadini mountain group | |
| Geography | |
 | |
| Country | Italy |
| Provinces | Veneto and Belluno |
| Parent range | Dolomites |
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (September 2020) |
Cadini di Misurina (Ciadìs de Meśorìna in Ladin) is a group of mountains in the eastern Dolomites in the Province of Belluno, Italy. These mountains rise to the west of Auronzo di Cadore, north-east of Cortina d'Ampezzo and south of Dobbiaco, in a position overlooking Lake Misurina. They are part of the Dolomites subsection of Sesto, of Braies, and Ampezzo, and belong to the municipality of Auronzo di Cadore. The highest peak is the Cima Cadin of San Lucano (2.839 m a.s.l.).
The term Cadini derives from the Cadorino dialect ''ciadìn'' which translates into valleys and refers to the labyrinthian structure of the massif.
Description
The mountain range is crossed by the Alta Via n. 4 path and from the equipped Alberto Bonacossa path, which starts from the southern shore of the lake and reaches the Tre Cime di Lavaredo. The particular geomorphology that characterizes the Cadini di Misurina allows crossing the group by various lines. The equipped path Giovanni Durissini, for example, provides a tour of the branch of San Lucano by a ring route, starting at the Fonda-Savio refuge (2,367 m), which runs in sequence the Torre fork (2,400 m), the Sabbee fork (2,440 m), the Cadin Deserto fork (2,400 m), the Cristina fork, the de la Neve fork (2,471 m) and the Nevaio fork (2,620 m), with a total height difference of about 1,000 m.
The first climb dates to 31 August 1896 by Giovanni Siorpaes, Pietro Siorpaes, Ilona Eötvös, Rolanda Eötvös, Johann Innerkofler, and Loránd Eötvös.
Accommodation facilities include refuge Fonda-Savio (2367 m), refuge Col da Varda (2115 m), and refuge Città di Carpi (2110 m).
Main summits
- Cima Cadin di San Lucano, 2839 m
- Cima Eötvös, 2825 m
- Cima Cadin Nord Est, 2788 m
- Cima Cadin della Neve, 2757 m
- Cima Cadin Nord Ovest, 2726 m
- Campanile Dülfer, 2706 m
- Cima Cadin di Misurina, 2674 m
- Torre del Diavolo, 2598 m
- Torre Siorpaes, 2553 m
- Torre Wundt, 2517 m
- Cima Cadin di Rimbianco, 2404 m
- Torre Leo, 2550 m
- Punta Cadin de le Pere, 2550 m
Main passes
- Forcella del Nevaio, 2620 m
- Forcella Verzi, 2550 m
- Forcella de la Neve, 2471 m
- Forcella Sabbiosa, 2440 m
- Forcella di Misurina, 2400 m
- Forcella Cadin Deserto, 2400 m
- Forcella della Torre, 2400 m
- Forcella del Diavolo, 2380 m
- Forcella Maraia, 2100 m
References
- AA. VV.: Grande atlante escursionistico delle Dolomiti, Kompass - Fleischmann editori, Trento, 2004. ISBN 3854916078
- Bonetti, Paolo; Lazzarin, Paolo; Rocca, Marco: Dolomiti. Nuovi sentieri selvaggi, Zanichelli editore, Bologna, 2007. ISBN 8808171515
- Dibona, Dino: Tutto quello che vorreste (e dovreste) sapere sulle Dolomiti, Newton & Compton editori, 2005. ISBN 8854104841
- Sombardier, Pascal: Dolomiti - le più belle vie ferrate, White Star edizioni, 2000. ISBN 8880954342
- Treccani, Giovanni: Enciclopedia Italiana Treccani, Istituto Poligrafico dello Stato, Roma, 1951.
- Marazzi, Sergio (2005). Atlante Orografico delle Alpi. SOIUSA. Pavone Canavese: Priuli & Verlucca.
- Danilo de Martin, Il paesaggio dolomitico, panorami dai Cadini di Misurina, Tipolitografia Print House Cortina d'Ampezzo, luglio 2008.
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