List of Hewitts in Ireland
Mweelrea, County Mayo
Hewitts are mountains in England, Wales and Ireland that are at least 2,000 feet (610 m) high with a relative height of at least 30 m (98 ft). The original list, covering only England and Wales, was compiled by Alan Dawson and published in The Relative Hills of Britain[1] under the name Sweats. The list was subsequently renamed Hewitts to include Ireland, updated, and published in a series of three booklets edited by Dave Hewitt: The Hewitts and Marilyns of Wales,[2], The Hewitts and Marilyns of England[3], and The Hewitts and Marilyns of Ireland.[4]
This list concerns the 211 Hewitts in the Republic of Ireland.
- Carrauntoohil — 1,038 m
Carrauntoohil 1,038m - Cnoc na Péiste — 988 m
- Brandon Mountain — 951 m
- Lugnaquilla — 924 m
- Galtymore — 917 m
- Baurtregaum — 851 m
- Mullaghcleevaun — 849 m
- Mangerton Mountain — 843 m
- Brandon Peak — 840 m
- Purple Mountain — 832 m
- Beenoskee — 826 m
- Tonelagee — 817 m
- Mweelrea — 814 m Mweelrea 814m
- Nephin — 806 m
- Ben Lugmore — 803 m
- Greenane — 802 m
- Knockmealdown — 794 m
- Mount Leinster — 793 m
- Over Fauscoum — 792 m
- Temple Hill — 785 m
- Stumpa Duloigh — 784 m
- Mullaghanattin — 773 m
- Barrclashcame — 772 m
- Coomacarrea — 772 m
- Croagh Patrick — 764 m
- Kippure — 757 m
- Knockanaffrin — 755 m
- Beann — 752 m
- Errigal Mountain — 749 m
Errigal Mountain 749m - Broaghnabinnia — 745 m
- Blackstairs Mountain — 732 m
- Benbaun — 729 m
- Djouce — 725 m
- Slieve Cor — 721 m
- Slievenamon — 721 m
- Corranabinnia — 716 m
- Bencorr — 711 m
- Knockboy — 706 m
- Barrslievenaroy — 702 m
- Ben Gorm — 700 m
- Birreencorragh — 698 m
- Camaderry — 698 m
- Bencollaghduff — 696 m
- Keeper Hill — 694 m
- The Paps (East) — 694 m
- Benbreen — 691 m
- Knocknadobar — 690 m
- Croaghaun — 688 m
- War Hill — 686 m
- Hungry Hill — 685 m
- Knockmoyle — 684 m
- Maumtrasna — 682 m
- Caherbarnagh — 681 m
- Slieve Snaght — 678 m
- Coomcallee — 675 m
- Croaghgorm — 674 m
- Lavagh More — 671 m
- Slievemore — 671 m
- Slievanea — 670 m
- Knocknafallia — 668 m
- Letterbreckaun — 667 m
- Muckish Mountain — 666 m
Muckish Mountain 666m - Cuilcagh — 665 m
- Bengower — 664 m
- Croaghanmoira Mountain — 664 m
- Sugarloaf Hill — 663 m
- Binn Mhor — 661 m
- Knockowen — 658 m
- Mullacor - 657 m [5]
- Crohane — 656 m
- Muckanaght — 654 m
- Keadeen Mountain — 653 m
- Dooish — 652 m
- Knockshanahullion — 652 m
- Mullaghanish — 649 m
- Truskmore — 647 m
- Devilsmother — 645 m
- Coomnadiha — 644 m
- Musheramore — 644 m
- Banoge North — 641 m
- Knocklomena — 641 m
- Scarr — 641 m
- Cnoc na gCapall — 639 m
- Cush — 639 m
- Knocknamanagh — 637 m
- Bencullagh — 632 m
- White Hill — 630 m
- Nephin Beg — 627 m
- Ballysitteragh — 623 m
- Maulin — 621 m
- Leenaun Hill — 618 m
- Slieve Snaght — 615 m
See also
References
- ↑ Dawson, Alan (1992). The Relative Hills of Britain. Milnthorpe: Cicerone Press. ISBN 1-85284-068-4. Archived from the original on 2010-09-21.
- ↑ Dawson, Alan (1997). The Hewitts and Marilyns of Wales. Cambuskenneth, Stirling: TACit Press. ISBN 0-9522680-6-X. Archived from the original on 2006-12-05.
- ↑ Dawson, Alan (1997). The Hewitts and Marilyns of England. Cambuskenneth, Stirling: TACit Press. ISBN 0-9522680-7-8. Archived from the original on 2000-09-29.
- ↑ Clements, E.D.'Clem' (1997). The Hewitts and Marilyns of Ireland. Cambuskenneth, Stirling: TACit Press. ISBN 0-9522680-8-6.
- ↑ Hewitts of Ireland, www.peakbagger.com
Mountains and hills of Great Britain and Ireland | ||
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| Scotland |  | |
| England | ||
| Wales | ||
| Northern Ireland | ||
| Republic of Ireland | ||
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