15-609: The Forest may refer to: Places [ edit ] The Forest (Bannisdale) , a summit in the English Lake District The Forest railway station , New South Wales, a disused Australian station Forest Café or The Forest, a cafe and social centre in Edinburgh, Scotland Film [ edit ] The Forest (1982 film) , an American horror directed by Donald M. Jones The Forest (2002 film) ,
30-569: A 2018 survival horror game See also [ edit ] Forest (disambiguation) Forest District (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title The Forest . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Forest&oldid=1259409824 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
45-487: A Portuguese film directed by Leonel Vieira The Forest (Australian film) , a 2003 Australian film directed by Jo Kennedy Le silence de la forêt , also known as The Forest , a 2003 multilingual Central African Republican film The Forest (2005 film) , a Cambodian horror directed by Heng Tola The Forest (2009 film) , an Indian film directed by Ashvin Kumar The Forest (2016 American film) ,
60-401: A horror film directed by Jason Zada The Forest (2016 Thai film) , a supernatural drama directed by Paul Spurrier Other media [ edit ] The Forest (TV series) , a 2017 French crime drama The Forest (album) , 1991, by David Byrne The Forest (novel) , 2000, by Edward Rutherfurd The Forest (play) , 1871, by Alexander Ostrovsky The Forest (video game) ,
75-671: A nameless summit at 1,819 feet (554 m) (identified in the Database of British and Irish Hills (DoBIH) as Swinklebank Crag ), a further nameless summit at 1,771 feet (540 m) (identified in DoBIH as Ancrow Brow North ), Long Crag at 1,602 feet (488 m), White Howe at 1,737 feet (529 m), a further nameless summit at 1,736 feet (529 m) (identified in DoBIH as The Forest ) and Lamb Pasture at 1,205 feet (367 m). Wainwright describes Whiteside Pike as "a dark pyramid of heather and bracken and outcrops of rock: much
90-798: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages The Forest (Bannisdale) The Bannisdale Horseshoe is an upland area in Cumbria, England, near the eastern boundary of the Lake District National Park , surrounding the valley of Bannisdale Beck , a tributary of the River Mint . It is described in the final chapter of Wainwright's book The Outlying Fells of Lakeland . Wainwright's clockwise walk visits Whiteside Pike at 1,302 feet (397 m), Todd Fell at 1,313 feet (400 m), Capplebarrow at 1,683 feet (513 m),
105-619: The Hill Walkers' Register maintained by the Long Distance Walkers Association . The first edition was published in 1974 by The Westmorland Gazette . It was republished by Michael Joseph in 1992 ( ISBN 0718140087 ) and a second edition, revised by Chris Jesty , was published by the Wainwright Society in 2020 ( ISBN 9780993592126 ). The first edition is uniform with
120-624: The Lake District of England . It differs from Wainwright's Pictorial Guides in that each of its 56 chapters describes a walk, sometimes taking in several summits, rather than a single fell . This has caused some confusion on the part of authors attempting to prepare a definitive list of peaks. The Outlying Fells do not form part of the 214 hills generally accepted as making up the Wainwrights , but they are included in Category 2B of
135-430: The 12 nameless summits, and it contains many inaccuracies. A second edition of Wainwright's book, revised by Chris Jesty , was published by Frances Lincoln in 2011 ( ISBN 978-0-7112-3175-7 ). It maintains the same format but uses red to highlight paths on the route diagrams, and includes updated content (e.g. for Staveley Fell where Jesty says (p. 49) "There must be many people who, encouraged ... by
150-403: The first edition of this book, have turned left and ... been turned back by an uncrossable fence." before providing an alternative route.) The highest three summits listed by Wainwright are: The lowest summits are: The list below has been arranged in alphabetical order rather than height in order to align as far as possible with the list at the back of Wainwright's book. Summits are listed by
165-468: The list, while Newton Fell has two summits. Thus: The addition of the 12 nameless summits brings the number of Wainwright's Outlying Fells to 116. This is 14 more than the 102 hills listed in John M. Turner's New Combined Indexes to A. Wainwright's Pictorial Guides (second edition, Lingdales Press, 1984). Turner's list omits two tops explicitly mentioned in the book (St. John's Hill and Newton Fell South) and
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#1732772939212180-452: The most attractive part of the horseshoe and worth a visit even if one goes no further." 54°24′38″N 2°43′27″W / 54.41056°N 2.72417°W / 54.41056; -2.72417 This Cumbria location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . The Outlying Fells of Lakeland The Outlying Fells of Lakeland is a 1974 book written by Alfred Wainwright dealing with hills in and around
195-460: The name used in the Database of British and Irish Hills, with cross-references from other summit names used by Wainwright to the entries in this table. Each summit appears only once, with height and grid reference. The "page" column allows the list to be sorted into Wainwright's order of chapters, which is roughly geographical, moving clockwise round the area from Kendal in the east. The map marks
210-508: The seven volumes of Wainwright's Pictorial Guides , with a yellow band at head and foot of the dustjacket. The wording on the cover, in Wainwright's characteristic handwritten style, is: THE OUTLYING FELLS OF LAKELAND being a Pictorial Guide to the lesser fells around the perimeter of Lakeland written primarily for old age pensioners and others who can no longer climb high fells but can still, within reason, potter about on
225-516: The short and easy slopes and summits of the foothills. Below this, there is a pen sketch showing an elderly but sprightly walker approaching the summit of a small hill, and Wainwright's signature. The arrangement of chapters in the book is clockwise starting in the south east, with the first chapter devoted to Scout Scar , a walk starting at Kendal Town Hall. The list at the back of Wainwright's book contains 110 named fells and summits. Close inspection shows seven of them to refer to other hills in
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