Triglav

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Deutsch: Der Triglav ist mit 2864 m der höchste Berg Sloweniens.
English: Triglav is the highest mountain of the Julian Alps and of Slovenia.
Italiano : Il Monte Tricorno (Triglav, 2864 m) è la vetta più elevata delle Alpi Giulie e della Slovenia.
Slovenščina : Triglav (2864 m) je najvišji vrh Julijskih Alp in najvišji vrh Slovenije.

Triglav[edit]

  • A view from Debela Peč mountain

    A view from Debela Peč mountain

  • Under the top

    Under the top

  • A view from Vodnik's hut

    A view from Vodnik's hut

  • A view from Bavški Grintavec mountain

    A view from Bavški Grintavec mountain

  • A view from Vogel mountain

    A view from Vogel mountain

  • A view from the east

    A view from the east

  • Triglav seen from the north side

    Triglav seen from the north side

  • The plate of the "monument of four brave men" that made the first ascent on August 26 1778. They were Luka Korošec, Matevž Kos, Štefan Rožič and Lovrenc Willomitzer. The monument stands in Ribčev Laz.

    The plate of the "monument of four brave men" that made the first ascent on August 26 1778. They were Luka Korošec, Matevž Kos, Štefan Rožič and Lovrenc Willomitzer. The monument stands in Ribčev Laz.

Aljaž Tower[edit]

  • Aljaž tower on the top

    Aljaž tower on the top

  • Inside the tower

    Inside the tower

  • The highest standing mountain shelter in Slovenia

    The highest standing mountain shelter in Slovenia

  • It can accept 8 sitting or 16 standing people

    It can accept 8 sitting or 16 standing people

  • Tower in 1938

    Tower in 1938

  • Jakob Aljaž, priest and mountaneer, builder of the tower (in 1895), the lodge and the chapel on Kredarica

    Jakob Aljaž, priest and mountaneer, builder of the tower (in 1895), the lodge and the chapel on Kredarica

Lodges[edit]

Triglav Lodge at Kredarica with a chapel[edit]

  • Triglav Lodge at Kredarica (2515 m) and Our Lady of the Snow Chapel (2511 m, partly visible)

    Triglav Lodge at Kredarica (2515 m) and Our Lady of the Snow Chapel (2511 m, partly visible)

  • The lodge (build in 1896) and the first chapel (build in 1896, demolished in 1952)

    The lodge (build in 1896) and the first chapel (build in 1896, demolished in 1952)

  • The lodge with the extension from 1909

    The lodge with the extension from 1909

  • Lodge in 1940

    Lodge in 1940

  • Lodge with the extension from 1954

    Lodge with the extension from 1954

  • Present-day lodge with the extension from 1983

    Present-day lodge with the extension from 1983

  • Present-day chapel (build in 1992) in snow

    Present-day chapel (build in 1992) in snow

Planika Lodge at Triglav[edit]

Valentin Stanič Lodge[edit]

  • Dežman Lodge (build in 1887)

    Dežman Lodge (build in 1887)

  • Dežman Lodge in 1909

    Dežman Lodge in 1909

  • Dežman Lodge in early 20th century

    Dežman Lodge in early 20th century

  • The Lodge from the same time

    The Lodge from the same time

All three lodges as viewed from Mali Triglav

Triglav Lakes Valley[edit]

Symbols[edit]

  • The Triglav as depicted in the coat of arms of Republic of Slovenia

    The Triglav as depicted in the coat of arms of Republic of Slovenia

  • The Triglav as depicted in the coat of arms of the former Socialist Republic of Slovenia

    The Triglav as depicted in the coat of arms of the former Socialist Republic of Slovenia

  • Coat of arms on the slovenian police uniforms

    Coat of arms on the slovenian police uniforms

  • Coat of arms of bishop Luis Urbanč, Slovene born in Argentina

    Coat of arms of bishop Luis Urbanč, Slovene born in Argentina

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