@prefix rdf: . @prefix dbpedia-owl: . rdf:type dbpedia-owl:Place , dbpedia-owl:Mountain . @prefix owl: . rdf:type owl:Thing . @prefix dbpprop: . dbpprop:name "Beinn a\u2019 Ghl\u00F2"@en ; owl:sameAs . @prefix foaf: . foaf:name "Beinn a\u2019 Ghl\u00F2" ; foaf:page . @prefix ns5: . ns5:elevation "1129"^^dbpedia-owl:metre ; dbpprop:reference . @prefix rdfs: . rdfs:label "Beinn a' Ghl\u00F2"@en ; dbpedia-owl:thumbnail ; dbpedia-owl:elevation "1129"^^dbpedia-owl:metre ; dbpprop:abstract "Beinn a\u2019 Ghl\u00F2 is a Scottish mountain situated roughly 10 kilometres north east of Blair Atholl in the Forest of Atholl in between Glen Tilt and Glen Loch. It is a huge, complex hill with many ridges, summits and corries, covering approximately 40 square kilometres with three Munros. These are C\u00E0rn Liath at 975 metres, Br\u00E0igh Coire Chruinn-bhalgain (\"Brae/Brow of the Corrie of Round Blisters\", \"blisters\" referring to rock formations) at 1070 metres and C\u00E0rn nan Gabhar (\"Hill/cairn of the Goats\") at 1129 metres. The mountain has patches of grey scree (see pictures) amongst grass, while heather grows quite profusely on the lower slopes and gives the hill a colourful skirt when in bloom in Summer. Beinn a' Ghl\u00F2 has such a diversity of flora that it has been declared a SSSI and a SAC over an area of 80 square kilometres. It is a region of European dry heaths and there are many species of alpine and marsh plants on the mountain such as the rare yellow oxytropis (Oxytropis campestris), mountain avens, rock speedwell, rock sedge and green spleenwort . Beinn a\u2019 Ghl\u00F2 is a familiar sight to motorists travelling north along the A9 road at the Pass of Killiecrankie but this view only shows C\u00E0rn Liath. The main mass of the mountain is hidden behind with, the highest and most distant Munro, C\u00E0rn nan Gabhar more than 12 kilometres from Blair Atholl, so it is a full day's expedition to climb all three Munros. Beinn a\u2019 Ghl\u00F2 has nineteen corries and legend says that a rifle shot in any one cannot be heard in any of the others. Queen Victoria viewed the mountain in 1844 on a drive up Glen Tilt, saying, \u201CWe came upon a lovely view \u2014 Beinn a\u2019 Ghl\u00F2 straight before us \u2014 and under these high hills the River Tilt gushing and winding over stones and slates \u2026 and the air so pure and fine but no description can do it justice\u201D. There are two popular starting points for the traverse of the mountain. The first is at Loch Moraig at the end of the minor road, three kilometres from Blair Atholl. The other is at Marble Lodge in Glen Tilt but this requires permission from the Atholl Estate to drive the seven Kilometres up the private estate road. From Loch Moraig a track is followed to the foot of the mountain. It is a steep climb to the first Munro of C\u00E0rn Liath passing through white granite scree near the top. The route continues north dropping down to a col at 760 metres to climb Br\u00E0igh Coire Chruinn-bhalgain which gives a fine view down into Glen Tilt before turning east to take in C\u00E0rn nan Gabhar. The return to Loch Moraig can be varied, going over the \"top\" of Airgiod Bheinn (1061 metres), which translates as Silver Mountain, before dropping into the valley and picking up the track; this avoids the need to re-ascend the first two Munros. C\u00E0rn Liath and C\u00E0rn nan Gabhar both have trig points and are excellent viewpoints. C\u00E0rn nan Gabhar\u2019s highest point is not actually at the trig point, it is at a cairn 200 metres north east with a height of 1129 metres (nine metres more than the trig point). C\u00E0rn nan Gabhar has a panorama that includes the Cairngorms, the Glen Shee hills and an aerial view down into Glen Loch. C\u00E0rn Liath looks out over Blair Atholl towards the Scottish Lowlands."@en ; rdfs:comment "Beinn a\u2019 Ghl\u00F2 is a Scottish mountain situated roughly 10 kilometres north east of Blair Atholl in the Forest of Atholl in between Glen Tilt and Glen Loch. It is a huge, complex hill with many ridges, summits and corries, covering approximately 40 square kilometres with three Munros."@en ; foaf:depiction . @prefix skos: . @prefix ns8: . skos:subject ns8:Mountains_and_hills_of_Perth_and_Kinross , ns8:Sites_of_Special_Scientific_Interest_in_East_Perth , ns8:Marilyns_of_Scotland , ns8:Munros , ns8:Mountains_and_hills_of_the_Eastern_Highlands . @prefix ns9: . dbpprop:wikiPageUsesTemplate ns9:infobox_mountain , ns9:ipa-gd ; dbpprop:elevation "1129 m (3704 ft)"@en ; dbpprop:range . @prefix ns10: . dbpprop:pronunciation ns10:IPA-gd ; dbpprop:photo "The_northern_two_munros_of_Beinn_a_Ghlo.jpg"@en ; dbpprop:prominence "665 m"@en ; dbpprop:gridRefUk "NN970732"@en . @prefix dbpedia: . dbpprop:parentPeak dbpedia:Lochnagar ; dbpprop:caption "Br\u00E0igh Coire Chruinn-bhalgain (left) and C\u00E0rn nan Gabhar (right) seen from C\u00E0rn Liath."@en ; dbpprop:listing , dbpedia:Munro ; dbpprop:translation "Hill of the Veil or Mist"@en ; dbpprop:ipaGdProperty "k\u02B0a\u02D0r\u02E0n \u028Ei\u0259"@en , "p\u027Ea\u02D0jk\u02B0\u0254\u027E\u02B2\u0259\u02C8x\u027E\u026Fi\u0272val\u02E0\u032Aak\u025B\u0272"@en , "k\u02B0a\u02D0r\u02E0n\u0259n\u02C8ko.\u0259\u027E"@en , "\u02C8\u025B\u027E\u02B2\u025Bk\u02B2\u0259t\u032Ave\u0272"@en ; dbpprop:location dbpedia:Perthshire ; dbpprop:language dbpedia:Scottish_Gaelic_language ; dbpprop:topographicMap " OS ''Landranger'' 43, OS ''Explorer'' 394"@en ; dbpprop:hasPhotoCollection . @prefix ns12: . dbpprop:wordnet_type ns12:synset-mountain-noun-1 ; dbpprop:redirect , . dbpedia:Ben-y-Gloe dbpprop:redirect . dbpedia:Carn_nan_Gabhar dbpprop:redirect . dbpprop:redirect , . dbpedia:Braigh_Coire_Chruinn-bhalgain dbpprop:redirect . dbpprop:redirect , , , .