peter aufschnaiter leben tibet (11 résultats)

hardcover. Etat : Sehr gut. 416 Seiten; Zustand geprüft. Sehr gut erhalten RH 415375 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 2.

Etat : good. Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present.

Etat : very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Unveränderter Neudruck. 207 S., 64 farb. Abb. (Fotogr.) auf Taf., zahlr. sw-Abb. (Fotogr.), Skz. u. Ktn. OLnOU; dieser minimalst angerändert, sonst in sehr gutem Zustand; vorliegender Neudruck erschien ohne den (nur beigefügt der Erstausgabe, erschienen 1983 im Steiger Verlag, Innsbruck) Stadtplan von Lhasa! Aschoff 130 (EA 1983), Imhof 15. Peter Aufschnaiter (1899-1973) - Leiter der deutschen Nanga Parbat Expedition 1939 - arbeitete nach seiner Flucht (1944) aus britischer Gefangenschaft (in Indien) wie Heinrich Harrer im Auftrag der tibetischen Regierung während des 2. Weltkrieges in Lhasa, und zwar als Techniker und Agrar-Ingenieur. Nach der chinesischen Invasion in Tibet kehrte Aufschnaiter nicht nach Europa zurück, sondern blieb in Nepal (von 1952 bis kurz vor seinem Tod am 12. Oktober 1973 in Innsbruck), in "seinem Kulturkreis" (Aschoff).

205 S., 8vo, OLn, OU, sehr guter Zustand, ledigl. 1 priv.Namenszug am Vorsatz, mit der gefalteten Karte von Lhasa Sprache: Deutsch 4000g gr.

[1. Auflage]. 207 S., 64 farb. Abb. (Fotogr.) auf Taf., zahlr. sw-Abb. (Fotogr.), Skz. u. Ktn, cpl. mit 1 farb., mehrf. gefalt., Stadtplan von Lhasa. OLnOU; dieser minimal berieben, sonst in sehr gutem Zustand. EA. Aschoff 130, Imhof 15. Peter Aufschnaiter (1899-1973) - Leiter der deutschen Nanga Parbat Expedition 1939 - arbeitete nach seiner Flucht (1944) aus britischer Gefangenschaft (in Indien) wie Heinrich Harrer im Auftrag der tibetischen Regierung während des 2. Weltkrieges in Lhasa, und zwar als Techniker und Agrar-Ingenieur. Nach der chinesischen Invasion in Tibet kehrte Aufschnaiter nicht nach Europa zurück, sondern blieb in Nepal (von 1952 bis kurz vor seinem Tod am 12. Oktober 1973 in Innsbruck), in "seinem Kulturkreis" (Aschoff). Mit dem nur der 1. Auflage beigefügten - im Auftrag der tibetischen Regierung von Aufschnaiter gezeichneten - großformatigen Stadtplan von Lhasa.

2.Auflage,. 207 Seiten mit zahlreichen Abbildungen, Schutzumschlag etwas berieben, innen guter und sauberer Zustand Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 850 8° , Hardcover/Pappeinband mit Schutzumschlag,

gr.8°, Leinen-O. Etat : Gut. 207 S. : Ill., Kt. + Kt.-Beil. (1 Bl.) Mit zahlreichen Abbildungen, und beiliegender Faltkarte (Lhasa), sehr sauberes Exemplar. 207236_Reisen Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 794.

Hardcover. Etat : Sehr gut. Etat de la jaquette : Sehr gut. Mit einer Farbkarte von Lhasa als Beilage. Schutzumschlag leicht berieben, Einband und Innenteil sehr gut erhalten, schwarz-weiß Fotos und Farbfotos.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 1st Edition. Beautiful edition with map of Lhasa attached. Both the book and dust jacket are in an excellent condition. Interesting work on Peter Aufschnaiter and Tibet.

Etat : Wie neu. Erstausgabe. 207 (1) Seiten mit zahlreichen Illustrationen und Karten. 23 x 17,5 cm + Karten-Beilage. Sehr guter Zustand. Frisches Exemplar. Wie ungelesen. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Peter Aufschnaiter (2 November 1899 12 October 1973) was an Austrian mountaineer, agricultural scientist, geographer and cartographer. His experiences with fellow climber Heinrich Harrer during World War II were depicted in the 1997 film Seven Years in Tibet. Early life: Born in Kitzbühel, Austria-Hungary, Peter Aufschnaiter went to high school in Kufstein. During his school education he was drafted into military service in the First World War in 1917. After he finished his final exams in 1919 he went to Munich in Germany to study agriculture. Climbing: In his early years he began climbing in his beloved Kaiser mountain range; later, in Munich, Aufschnaiter became acquainted with several German alpinists of the time. He took part in expeditions to Kangchenjunga (1929 and 1931) in Sikkim, where he reached a height of 7,700 m (25,300 ft). On these expeditions he had first contacts with Tibetans and learned the Tibetan language. Nazi Party: After the Machtergreifung of 30 January 1933, he joined the Nazi Party. From 1936 he worked full-time for the German Himalaya Foundation [de] established that year by Paul Bauer. Capture and Tibet: After several attempts at the Nanga Parbat, Aufschnaiter led a small four-man expedition in 1939, including Heinrich Harrer, to the Diamir Face with the aim of finding an easier route to the peak. Having concluded that the face was viable, they were in Karachi at the end of August waiting for a freighter to take them home. The ship being long overdue, Harrer, Ludwig and Lobenhoffer tried to reach Persia with their shaky car, but several hundred kilometers northwest of Karachi were put under the "protection" of British soldiers and escorted back to Karachi, where Aufschnaiter had stayed on. Two days later, war was declared and on 3 September 1939, all were put behind barbed wire to be transferred to a detention camp at Ahmednagar near Bombay two weeks later. They considered escaping to Portuguese Goa but when further transferred to Dehradun, where they were detained for years with 1,000 other enemy aliens, they found Tibet more promising. Their goal was the Japanese front in Burma or China. Aufschnaiter and Harrer escaped and were re-captured a number of times before finally succeeding. On 29 April 1944 after lunch a group of seven, Rolf Magener and Heins von Have disguised as British officers, Harrer, Aufschnaiter, the Salzburger Bruno Treipel (aka Treipl) and the Berliners Hans Kopp and Sattler, disguised as native Indian workers, walked out of the camp. While Magener and von Have took the train to Calcutta and from there found their way to the Japanese army in Burma, the others headed for the closest border. After Sattler had given up on 10 May, the remaining four entered Tibet crossing the Tsang Chok-la Pass (5,896 metres) on 17 May 1944 and thereafter split into two groups: Harrer and Kopp, Aufschnaiter and Treipel. On 17 June Treipel, exhausted, bought himself a horse and rode back to the lowlands. Several months later, when the remaining three were still without visas for Tibet, Kopp gave up too and left for Nepal (where he was handed over to the British within a few days). Aufschnaiter and Harrer, helped by the former's knowledge of the Tibetan language, proceeded to the capital of Lhasa which they reached on 15 January 1946, having crossed Western Tibet (passing holy Mount Kailash), the South-West with Gyirong County and the Northern Changthang Plateau. From then on Aufschnaiter played an important role in Tibet. Employed by the government he helped plan a hydroelectric power plant and a sewage system for Lhasa and started first attempts at river regulations and reforestation in the area. He also looked into improving the quality of seeds. With Harrer he charted the first exact map of the capital city. His archaeological findings led to a correspondence with the scholar Giuseppe Tucci. His extensive work is described in Heinrich Harrer's Seven Years in Tibet and Harrer's autobiography Beyond Seven Years in Tibet: my life before, during and after. Aufschnaiter's own book, Eight Years in Tibet, includes many of his own photographs and sketches. In October 1950 the advance of the Chinese People's Liberation Army to Lhasa forced Aufschnaiter and Harrer to join the caravan of the Dalai Lama when he retreated to the Chumbi Valley bordering Sikkim and India. Harrer proceeded to India, but Aufschnaiter stayed at Gyantse and left Tibet only 10 months later. Harrer's book, Seven years in Tibet states that, "On 20 December 1950, Peter left Lhasa. Heinrich Harrer had already left for southern Tibet in the middle of November, finally leaving the country in March 1951. But Aufschnaiter wanted to stay in Tibet as long as possible, and in fact remained another ten months. (.) at this time he was on the south-western frontier of Tibet. On the way there he visited the monastery of Rongphu, which the Chinese had not yet destroyed, and from there climbed, alone, as far as No. 1 camp on the northern ascent route to Everest." He arrived in Nepal in 1952 where he worked as a cartographer and then in New Delhi, for the Indian Army. In 1955, he first-ascended Ronti (6063 m) in the Garhwal Himalaya together with Canadian George Hampson in pure alpine style. He eventually obtained a Nepalese passport which allowed him access to many restricted remote areas and he discovered valuable early Buddhist frescos. Aufschnaiter spent most of his remaining years in Nepal, working as an agricultural engineer. At first he worked for Swiss Technical Aid. From 1956 on he held a position as an agriculture expert for the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Death: Aufschnaiter returned to Austria much later in life and died in Innsbruck in 1973 at the age of 73. He is buried at Kitzbüheler Bergfriedho.