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  2. The Ladder of Divine Ascent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ladder_of_Divine_Ascent

    The act of climbing represents physical pain as well which is true of any exercise that defies gravity. In this sense the weight the monks feel is physical, mental, and spiritual. The icon shows several examples of monks that gave into temptation of sin as the demons with dark chains hoist their victims off the ladder and into hell.

  3. Rock climbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_climbing

    A simul-climbing pair will insert points of climbing protection as they progress — as in normal lead climbing — but will add PCDs at some of these points to lock the rope in case one or both of them fall. [63] Simil climbing is used to move quickly on long but easy multi-pitch routes, and for setting speed climbing records on big-wall ...

  4. Jacob's Ladder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob's_Ladder

    Picture of the Jacob's Ladder in the original Luther Bibles (of 1534 and also 1545). Jacob's Ladder (Biblical Hebrew: סֻלָּם יַעֲקֹב ‎, romanized: Sūllām Yaʿăqōḇ) is a ladder or staircase leading to Heaven that was featured in a dream the Biblical Patriarch Jacob had during his flight from his brother Esau in the Book of Genesis (chapter 28).

  5. Mountaineering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mountaineering

    Mountaineering, mountain climbing, or alpinism [1] is a set of outdoor activities that involves ascending mountains. Mountaineering-related activities include traditional outdoor climbing , skiing , and traversing via ferratas that have become sports in their own right.

  6. Bouldering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouldering

    Bouldering is a form of rock climbing that is performed on small rock formations or artificial rock walls without the use of ropes or harnesses.While bouldering can be done without any equipment, most climbers use climbing shoes to help secure footholds, chalk to keep their hands dry and to provide a firmer grip, and bouldering mats to prevent injuries from falls.

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    mail.aol.com

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  8. Free climbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_climbing

    The free climbing movement was an important development in the history of rock climbing. [3] In 1911, Austrian climber Paul Preuss started what became known as the Mauerhakenstreit (or "piton dispute"), by advocating for a transition to "free climbing" via a series of essays and articles in the German Alpine Journal where he defined "artificial aid" and proposed 6 rules of free climbing ...

  9. Climbing guidebook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climbing_guidebook

    Topo image of the cliff Toix Est in Costa Blanca in Spain, by climber Chris Craggs from a Rockfax guidebook. Before discussing individual routes, a climbing guidebook will outline the history and current status of climbing ethics applicable for the location including for example whether the use of bolts for sport climbing is allowed, and other local customs (e.g. use if non-clean aid climbing ...