detail profile peter habeler
Riwayat Hidup
Peter Habeler (born July 22, 1942) is an Austrian mountaineer.
He was born in Mayrhofen, Austria.
He developed an interest in mountaineering when he was six years old.
Among his accomplishments as a mountaineer are his first ascents in the Rockies.
He was also the first European to participate in large wall climbing in Yosemite National Park.
He started climbing with Reinhold Messner in 1969.
Several mountaineering achievements followed.
The most notable event was the first ascent without supplemental oxygen of Mount Everest on May 8, 1978 with Messner, which had previously been considered impossible.
A year after his ascent of Everest, he published Lonely Victory ("Der einsame Sieg".
Author: Eberhard Fuchs) in 1978.
Habeler set further records by descending from the summit to the South Col in just one hour and climbing the north face of the Eiger in ten hours.
The other eight thousand (mountains over 8,000 meters) that Habeler has climbed are Cho Oyu, Nanga Parbat, Kangchenjunga and Gasherbrum I.
He has also climbed Yerupaja Chico (6089 m) in the Peruvian Cordillera Huayhuash.
The ascent of Gasherbrum I was made with Messner in 1975, three-day alpine style, and is seen by some as ushering in a new era of eight-mile alpine-style ascents, unlike the "siege" tactics that had largely prevailed up to that time.
It was the first time an eight thousand had been climbed in the alpine style.
Habeler attempted to climb Everest again in 2000, but failed due to fluid in his lungs.
Habeler became a ski instructor at age 21 and founded the Peter Habeler Ski and Mountaineering School in his hometown of Mayrhofen, Austria.
The school is now run by his son, although Habeler still teaches occasionally.
At 74, he repeated an ascent on the Eiger north face with David Lama.
Info Pribadi
Peran Yang Di Mainkan Peter Habeler
Everest - The Hard Way 2021
Peter Habeler: ... ich will die Welt von oben sehen 2017
The Tyrolean David Lama has climbed...David Lama - Off Limits On Rock and Ice 2014
The Tyrolean David Lama has climbed an 8a route already at the age of ten, and he has become several times Youth World Champion and European Youth Champion in bouldering and lead climbing. In 2010, at the age of 20 years, David decided to leave the indoor climbing and competition world behind him. Since then, he is focusing on Alpinism, the most difficult routes and first ascents in the Alps, but as well in India and America. This documentary portrays David Lama from his first climbing attempts as a little boy to his big adventures in present time. We see famous locations, such as the climbing paradise on Lake Garda, the notorious Sagwand Face in the Zillertal Alps, and the 7.821m high Masherbrum in the Karakorum with its still untouched north east face.
Born in 1944 in South Tyrol Reinhold...Messner 2012
Born in 1944 in South Tyrol, Reinhold Messner was introduced to climbing peaks by his father as a child. He has since climbed the fourteen mountains of the world culminating at more than 8,000 meters, and notably has to his credit the first ascent of Everest alone and without oxygen in 1980. This portrait is made up of the story given by mountaineer of his journey as well as testimonies from his loved ones and traveling companions. The interviews are interspersed with reconstructed scenes and extracts from archive films recounting his exploits. But there is no question here of becoming hagiographic, because Messner also draws his strength from his failures. When he's not climbing or roaming the desert, this troublemaker devotes his energy to various causes. In his Juval castle, located in his native South Tyrol, he exhibits the equipment of his expeditions as well as various objects, notably Tibetan. He has also written around fifty works to date.
Record of the first ascent of...Everest Unmasked 1978
Record of the first ascent of Everest made without the use of oxygen equipment, made in May 1978 by Reinhold Messner and Peter Habeler. Could it be done? Would their blood vessels burst? Would they suffer brain damage leading to madness? Nobody was sure. Messner: 'I would never come here for trying Everest with oxygen. That is not a challenge for me.' A fascinating piece of history, well filmed by Leo Dickinson and Eric Jones (above the South Col Messner used a cine camera to continue the filming), featuring Messner and Habeler's thoughts. The film follows the usual sequence from Namche to Base Camp, through the Icefall, to Camps I, II and III. It also shows historical footage of the pioneering Mallory and Shipton expeditions.
