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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Rock_climbing_in_New_Zealand
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Rock climbing in New Zealand
rdfs:comment
Rock climbing in New Zealand, as a sport in its own right, emerged in the late 1960s and early 1970s. While it has been practiced at least since the late 1800s it was largely considered as training for mountaineering. But by 1968 the first dedicated rock climbing guide had been published by the University of Canterbury tramping club, and the following decade saw a rapid improvement in standards and the introduction of new technologies and approaches including the bolting of routes that paved the way for sport climbing to emerge as an alternative to traditional route protection. Pursuit of trad climbing, sport climbing and bouldering all began developing their distinct trajectories separate from each other and from mountaineering.
dcterms:subject
dbc:History_of_sport_in_New_Zealand dbc:Rock_climbing dbc:Climbing_areas_of_New_Zealand
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dbo:abstract
Rock climbing in New Zealand, as a sport in its own right, emerged in the late 1960s and early 1970s. While it has been practiced at least since the late 1800s it was largely considered as training for mountaineering. But by 1968 the first dedicated rock climbing guide had been published by the University of Canterbury tramping club, and the following decade saw a rapid improvement in standards and the introduction of new technologies and approaches including the bolting of routes that paved the way for sport climbing to emerge as an alternative to traditional route protection. Pursuit of trad climbing, sport climbing and bouldering all began developing their distinct trajectories separate from each other and from mountaineering.
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wikipedia-en:Rock_climbing_in_New_Zealand?oldid=1121792904&ns=0
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13968
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wikipedia-en:Rock_climbing_in_New_Zealand