Climbers / Index

Climbers from France

Ordered by the number of ascents recorded.

Climber Name # Ascents Recorded Notes
Louis Prestat 0
Lucien Beradini 0
Lucien Devies 0

French alpinist and the leading figure of French mountaineering bodies from 1945 to 1970; president of the GHM from 1945 to 1951. [1]

References

[1] Wikipedia https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucien_Devies

Maëlys Agrapart 0
Marcel Ichac 0

French film-maker, photographer, explorer and alpinist, and a member of the 1936 French Karakoram expedition. [1] [2]

References

[1] Wikipedia https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcel_Ichac

[2] Wikipedia: Groupe de Bleau https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groupe_de_Bleau

Marco Derrien 0
Maurice Herzog 0
Michel Croz 0
Nicolas Mondollot 0

References

[1] https://twitter.com/nmondollot

Octave "Bobi" Arsandaux 0

French alpinist and the main animator of the Groupe de Bleau between the wars. He died young in the mountains, and the Refuge Bobi Arsandaux was built in his memory. [1]

References

[1] Wikipedia https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobi_Arsandaux

Olivier Dutel 0
Pascal Gagneux 0
Philippe Cairola 0
Philippe Poulet 0

Climber and climbing photographer most active in the 80s and 90s.

Philippe Ribière 0
Pierre Béghin 0

References

[1] https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12199333900/Pierre-Beghin-1951-1992

Pierre Broyer 0
Quentin Chastaigner 0
Rémy Bergasse 0
Roland Trivellini 0

Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, in 1965 Trivellini created the bold Black Circuit (ED-) at Bas Cuvier [1]. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.

Gilles Modica:

His body was never found. Two years earlier, solo, he is said to have completed the first ascent of the Linceul [The Shroud] with a direct finish to the summit of the Grandes Jorasses via the left side of the Walker Spur (3–4–5–6 July 1965). This extraordinary feat was questioned and never officially recognised. Francis Bocianowski, of the R.S.C.M. (Red Star Club Montreuillois), a friend of Trivellini, saw no reason to doubt it and compiled a dossier on the matter. A journalist of Polish origin, Piotr Packowski, has more recently argued Trivellini’s case with the support of Claude Deck, former president of the G.H.M., in the journal of the F.F.C.A.M. (formerly the Club Alpin Français). Two false rumours long circulated about Trivellini: that he was deeply in debt, and that he had fled to Argentina for that reason. The mystery remains, with his body never recovered despite searches. [2]

References

[1] https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0

[2] Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade, Gilles Modica, Jacky Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.

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