remus

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Contributions

Posts

1 Day

250

7 Days

4495

4 Weeks

7721

All Time

189826

Current Streak

171

Longest Streak

181

Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 51812 14th November 2023 – 8th September 2026 1408 695 0 3031 4811
2 USA 24372 14th November 2023 – 7th September 2026 791 179 2 844 2337
3 France 11933 14th November 2023 – 7th September 2026 261 125 1 544 1019
4 Switzerland 9142 14th November 2023 – 8th September 2026 77 42 1 302 1076
5 Spain 8288 15th November 2023 – 3rd September 2026 88 73 0 441 892
6 Italy 4492 16th November 2023 – 4th September 2026 115 58 0 181 347
7 South Africa 3591 16th November 2023 – 30th August 2026 12 35 0 125 390
8 Germany 3076 16th November 2023 – 8th September 2026 115 47 0 102 223
9 Canada 3027 16th November 2023 – 6th September 2026 63 21 3 105 258
10 Austria 2503 16th November 2023 – 8th September 2026 70 26 0 104 220

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
49421 7th January 2026 17:06:42 UTC remus ascent Davide Zane's ascent of Ninjutsu ascent_dt_end
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2026-01-06
49422 7th January 2026 17:06:42 UTC remus ascent Davide Zane's ascent of Ninjutsu ascent_type_id
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49423 7th January 2026 17:06:42 UTC remus ascent Davide Zane's ascent of Ninjutsu notes_pretty
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<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DTLl8vrjcxW/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.instagram.com/p/DTLl8vrjcxW/</a></p>
49424 7th January 2026 17:06:42 UTC remus ascent Davide Zane's ascent of Ninjutsu notes
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### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DTLl8vrjcxW/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DTLl8vrjcxW/)
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+### References
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+[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DTLl8vrjcxW/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DTLl8vrjcxW/)
49425 7th January 2026 17:06:42 UTC remus ascent Davide Zane's ascent of Ninjutsu ascent_style_id
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49426 7th January 2026 17:06:42 UTC remus ascent Davide Zane's ascent of Ninjutsu climb_id
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49427 7th January 2026 17:06:42 UTC remus ascent Davide Zane's ascent of Ninjutsu climber_id
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49428 7th January 2026 17:05:58 UTC remus climber Davide Zane instagram_url
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https://www.instagram.com/ohhhzane/
49429 7th January 2026 17:05:58 UTC remus climber Davide Zane ifsc_url
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https://ifsc.results.info/athlete/11504
49430 7th January 2026 17:05:45 UTC remus climber Davide Zane country_name
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Italy
49431 7th January 2026 17:05:45 UTC remus climber Davide Zane gender
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false
49432 7th January 2026 17:05:45 UTC remus climber Davide Zane climber_name
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Davide Zane
49433 7th January 2026 17:05:45 UTC remus climber Davide Zane country_membership
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italian
49434 7th January 2026 17:05:45 UTC remus climber Davide Zane country_flag
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🇮🇹
49435 7th January 2026 17:05:45 UTC remus climber Davide Zane country_id
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49436 7th January 2026 17:05:45 UTC remus climber Davide Zane nationality
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49437 7th January 2026 15:29:09 UTC remus library item Mountain 134 notes
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[Bernard Newman](/climber/1240/bernard-newman): > ### British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change? > The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing. > However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs. E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game.
After
> ### British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change? > The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing. > However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs. E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game. - [B.C.N](/climber/1240/bernard-newman)
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-[Bernard Newman](/climber/1240/bernard-newman):
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> ### British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change?

> The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing.

> However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs.
-E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game.
+E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game. - [B.C.N](/climber/1240/bernard-newman)
49438 7th January 2026 15:29:09 UTC remus library item Mountain 134 notes_pretty
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<p><a href="/climber/1240/bernard-newman" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bernard Newman</a>:</p> <blockquote> <h3>British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change?</h3> <p>The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing.</p> <p>However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs. E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game.</p> </blockquote>
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<blockquote> <h3>British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change?</h3> <p>The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing.</p> <p>However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs. E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game. - <a href="/climber/1240/bernard-newman" rel="noopener noreferrer">B.C.N</a></p> </blockquote>
49439 7th January 2026 15:28:30 UTC remus library item Mountain 134 notes_pretty
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<p><a href="/climber/1240/bernard-newman" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bernard Newman</a>:</p> <blockquote> <h3>British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change?</h3> <p>The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing.</p> <p>However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs. E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game.</p> </blockquote>
49440 7th January 2026 15:28:30 UTC remus library item Mountain 134 notes
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[Bernard Newman](/climber/1240/bernard-newman): > ### British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change? > The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing. > However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs. E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game.
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+[Bernard Newman](/climber/1240/bernard-newman):
+
+> ### British Rock Climbing Grades - Time For Change?
+
+> The advent of totally safe bolt protected climbs on some British limestone crags has called into question the whole issue of grading. Originally, E grades where introduced to subdivide the adjectival Extremely Severe grade which had become overcrowded. Combined with the numerical technical grade, originally conceived to give an objective assessment of the difficulty of the hardest move reduced to ground level, this system seemed ideally suited to British Style climbing.
+
+> However, on the new sport climbs where all objective dangers have been removed, the difficulty of the hardest move is now assessed numerically in the context of how many difficult moves have proceeded it, thus giving a grade for the overall technical difficulty of the pitch. This is why French grades are applied to such climbs.
+E grades have become meaningless for this style of climb - effectively linked boulder problems - as has grading for an on sight ascent - these routes are always "worked". Perhaps the time has come to separate "sport" climbing from "real climbing" and end the numbers game.

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