Munro

Summary

Munro is a peak bagging classification^[1]. Munro draws 334 Wikipedia views per month (peak_bagging_classification category, ranking #2 of 4).^[2]

Key Facts

• Munro is located in Scotland^[3].
• Munro is in the country of United Kingdom^[4].
• Munro's image is recorded as Ben nevis.jpg^[5].
• Munro's image is recorded as The devil's point 01.jpg^[6].
• Munro's image is recorded as Sgurr fiona.jpg^[7].
• Munro's image is recorded as Sgurr nan gillean arp.jpg^[8].
• Munro's image is recorded as .00 2379 Highlands - Schottland.jpg^[9].
• Munro's instance of is recorded as peak bagging classification^[10].
• Sir Hugh Munro, 4th Baronet is named after Munro^[11].
• Munro's subclass of is recorded as mountain^[12].
• Munro's Commons category is recorded as Munros^[13].
• Munro's foundational text is recorded as Tables giving all the Scottish mountains exceeding 3,000 feet in height^[14].
• Munro's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0b1fp^[15].
• Munro's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Munros^[16].
• Munro's quantity is recorded as {'amount': '+282'}^[17].
• Munro's described by source is recorded as Tables giving all the Scottish mountains exceeding 3,000 feet in height^[18].
• Munro's has list is recorded as list of Munro mountains^[19].
• Munro's panoramic view is recorded as An Teallach panorama.jpg^[20].
• Munro's winter view is recorded as Ben-macdui-from-carn-liath.jpg^[21].
• Munro's winter view is recorded as Saddle winter.jpg^[22].
• Munro's winter view is recorded as Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan from the West top - panoramio.jpg^[23].
• Munro's related image is recorded as Munro View - geograph.org.uk - 261227.jpg^[24].
• Munro's related image is recorded as A'Mhaighdean.jpg^[25].
• Munro's related image is recorded as BenHopefromLochEriboll.jpg^[26].
• Munro's related image is recorded as Buchaille etive mor.jpg^[27].

Why It Matters

Munro draws 334 Wikipedia views per month (peak_bagging_classification category, ranking #2 of 4).^[2] Munro has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] Munro is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]