remus

	Country	Contributions	Between	Climbers	Crags	Summits	Climbs	Ascents
1	United Kingdom	53407	14th November 2023 – 7th October 2026	1425	704	0	3080	4906
2	USA	24615	14th November 2023 – 8th October 2026	795	181	2	848	2360
3	France	12164	14th November 2023 – 6th October 2026	264	126	1	551	1034
4	Switzerland	9478	14th November 2023 – 7th October 2026	77	43	1	308	1109
5	Spain	8368	15th November 2023 – 5th October 2026	89	74	0	444	897
6	Italy	4634	16th November 2023 – 5th October 2026	118	59	0	184	358
7	South Africa	3656	16th November 2023 – 28th September 2026	12	35	0	128	394
8	Canada	3160	16th November 2023 – 2nd October 2026	63	21	3	108	270
9	Germany	3117	16th November 2023 – 7th October 2026	117	48	0	103	224
10	Austria	2544	16th November 2023 – 30th September 2026	70	26	0	105	224

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
10781	19th August 2026	06:09:25 UTC	remus	climb	Great Wall	notes_pretty
Before <p><a href="/climber/1959/pete-crew" rel="noopener noreferrer">Pete Crew</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p><a href="/climber/612/joe-brown" rel="noopener noreferrer">Brown’s</a> rule at that time was to use no more than two pegs per pitch, he decided to retreat, leaving the abseil peg marking his highest point. Over the years, this peg on the wall became a constant reminder of Brown's superiority over the rest of the field. He tried to climb back up the wall on several occasions but could not get past the difficult lower section. The wall grew in reputation, just as Cenotaph Corner had years before; the final blank section grew from Brown's original estimate to a figure that sometimes reached 40 feet; the wall became known as the Master's Wall - Brown's own territory, on which no-one else dared to trespass, and it was assumed that sooner or later it would fall to the Master... </p> <p>On the Sunday it was still blowing hard, but I persuaded Bas to go up to Cloggy, just to "have a look" at the wall. I think he realised that it was going to be more than just a look when I carried both our 300-foot ropes up to the crag... the first half of the climb went quickly and I arrived at Brown's abseil peg feeling fresh and confident. Neither of us was very keen to belay on the minute stance, so I fixed a couple of runners and carried on. The next 40 feet or so seemed easy and then I came to the final crack. As the chocks were in place I had not brought any up with me. I realised what a mistake this was when the first one dropped out. I moved up again to the next chock, a small pebble, fixed a sling in it and stepped into the sling. The chock split in half. By now I was getting desperate as I could not take much weight off my arms and my last decent runner was about 50 feet below, on the ledge. Just above the split chock the crack almost closed, so I spent the next ten minutes working a sling into this constriction using a peg. By this time I was absolutely shattered - I was half-standing in the sling on the split chock and using a layback hold with one hand. I sat in the sling to have a smoke and the mist cleared a bit ... Once I had recovered the rest went easily ... </p> <p>We had a bit of a problem naming the route. Everyone knew it as the Master's Wall, and if Joe had climbed it, that would have been the perfect name. But it seemed presumptuous so we opted for the Great Wall.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="/crag/457/clogwyn-du'r-arddu" rel="noopener noreferrer">Clogwyn Du'r Arddu</a> Guidebook, 1998</p> After <p><a href="/climber/1959/pete-crew" rel="noopener noreferrer">Pete Crew</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p><a href="/climber/612/joe-brown" rel="noopener noreferrer">Brown’s</a> rule at that time was to use no more than two pegs per pitch, he decided to retreat, leaving the abseil peg marking his highest point. Over the years, this peg on the wall became a constant reminder of Brown's superiority over the rest of the field. He tried to climb back up the wall on several occasions but could not get past the difficult lower section. The wall grew in reputation, just as <a href="/climb/1373/cenotaph-corner" rel="noopener noreferrer">Cenotaph Corner</a> had years before; the final blank section grew from Brown's original estimate to a figure that sometimes reached 40 feet; the wall became known as the Master's Wall - Brown's own territory, on which no-one else dared to trespass, and it was assumed that sooner or later it would fall to the Master... </p> <p>On the Sunday it was still blowing hard, but I persuaded Bas to go up to Cloggy, just to "have a look" at the wall. I think he realised that it was going to be more than just a look when I carried both our 300-foot ropes up to the crag... the first half of the climb went quickly and I arrived at Brown's abseil peg feeling fresh and confident. Neither of us was very keen to belay on the minute stance, so I fixed a couple of runners and carried on. The next 40 feet or so seemed easy and then I came to the final crack. As the chocks were in place I had not brought any up with me. I realised what a mistake this was when the first one dropped out. I moved up again to the next chock, a small pebble, fixed a sling in it and stepped into the sling. The chock split in half. By now I was getting desperate as I could not take much weight off my arms and my last decent runner was about 50 feet below, on the ledge. Just above the split chock the crack almost closed, so I spent the next ten minutes working a sling into this constriction using a peg. By this time I was absolutely shattered - I was half-standing in the sling on the split chock and using a layback hold with one hand. I sat in the sling to have a smoke and the mist cleared a bit ... Once I had recovered the rest went easily ... </p> <p>We had a bit of a problem naming the route. Everyone knew it as the Master's Wall, and if Joe had climbed it, that would have been the perfect name. But it seemed presumptuous so we opted for the Great Wall.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="/crag/457/clogwyn-du'r-arddu" rel="noopener noreferrer">Clogwyn Du'r Arddu</a> Guidebook, 1998</p>
10782	19th August 2026	06:09:25 UTC	remus	climb	Great Wall	notes
Before [Pete Crew](/climber/1959/pete-crew): >[Brown’s](/climber/612/joe-brown) rule at that time was to use no more than two pegs per pitch, he decided to retreat, leaving the abseil peg marking his highest point. Over the years, this peg on the wall became a constant reminder of Brown's superiority over the rest of the field. He tried to climb back up the wall on several occasions but could not get past the difficult lower section. The wall grew in reputation, just as Cenotaph Corner had years before; the final blank section grew from Brown's original estimate to a figure that sometimes reached 40 feet; the wall became known as the Master's Wall - Brown's own territory, on which no-one else dared to trespass, and it was assumed that sooner or later it would fall to the Master... >On the Sunday it was still blowing hard, but I persuaded Bas to go up to Cloggy, just to "have a look" at the wall. I think he realised that it was going to be more than just a look when I carried both our 300-foot ropes up to the crag... the first half of the climb went quickly and I arrived at Brown's abseil peg feeling fresh and confident. Neither of us was very keen to belay on the minute stance, so I fixed a couple of runners and carried on. The next 40 feet or so seemed easy and then I came to the final crack. As the chocks were in place I had not brought any up with me. I realised what a mistake this was when the first one dropped out. I moved up again to the next chock, a small pebble, fixed a sling in it and stepped into the sling. The chock split in half. By now I was getting desperate as I could not take much weight off my arms and my last decent runner was about 50 feet below, on the ledge. Just above the split chock the crack almost closed, so I spent the next ten minutes working a sling into this constriction using a peg. By this time I was absolutely shattered - I was half-standing in the sling on the split chock and using a layback hold with one hand. I sat in the sling to have a smoke and the mist cleared a bit ... Once I had recovered the rest went easily ... >We had a bit of a problem naming the route. Everyone knew it as the Master's Wall, and if Joe had climbed it, that would have been the perfect name. But it seemed presumptuous so we opted for the Great Wall. ### References [1] [Clogwyn Du'r Arddu](/crag/457/clogwyn-du'r-arddu) Guidebook, 1998 After [Pete Crew](/climber/1959/pete-crew): >[Brown’s](/climber/612/joe-brown) rule at that time was to use no more than two pegs per pitch, he decided to retreat, leaving the abseil peg marking his highest point. Over the years, this peg on the wall became a constant reminder of Brown's superiority over the rest of the field. He tried to climb back up the wall on several occasions but could not get past the difficult lower section. The wall grew in reputation, just as [Cenotaph Corner](/climb/1373/cenotaph-corner) had years before; the final blank section grew from Brown's original estimate to a figure that sometimes reached 40 feet; the wall became known as the Master's Wall - Brown's own territory, on which no-one else dared to trespass, and it was assumed that sooner or later it would fall to the Master... > On the Sunday it was still blowing hard, but I persuaded Bas to go up to Cloggy, just to "have a look" at the wall. I think he realised that it was going to be more than just a look when I carried both our 300-foot ropes up to the crag... the first half of the climb went quickly and I arrived at Brown's abseil peg feeling fresh and confident. Neither of us was very keen to belay on the minute stance, so I fixed a couple of runners and carried on. The next 40 feet or so seemed easy and then I came to the final crack. As the chocks were in place I had not brought any up with me. I realised what a mistake this was when the first one dropped out. I moved up again to the next chock, a small pebble, fixed a sling in it and stepped into the sling. The chock split in half. By now I was getting desperate as I could not take much weight off my arms and my last decent runner was about 50 feet below, on the ledge. Just above the split chock the crack almost closed, so I spent the next ten minutes working a sling into this constriction using a peg. By this time I was absolutely shattered - I was half-standing in the sling on the split chock and using a layback hold with one hand. I sat in the sling to have a smoke and the mist cleared a bit ... Once I had recovered the rest went easily ... > We had a bit of a problem naming the route. Everyone knew it as the Master's Wall, and if Joe had climbed it, that would have been the perfect name. But it seemed presumptuous so we opted for the Great Wall. ### References [1] [Clogwyn Du'r Arddu](/crag/457/clogwyn-du'r-arddu) Guidebook, 1998 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,10 +1,10 @@ [Pete Crew](/climber/1959/pete-crew): ->[Brown’s](/climber/612/joe-brown) rule at that time was to use no more than two pegs per pitch, he decided to retreat, leaving the abseil peg marking his highest point. Over the years, this peg on the wall became a constant reminder of Brown's superiority over the rest of the field. He tried to climb back up the wall on several occasions but could not get past the difficult lower section. The wall grew in reputation, just as Cenotaph Corner had years before; the final blank section grew from Brown's original estimate to a figure that sometimes reached 40 feet; the wall became known as the Master's Wall - Brown's own territory, on which no-one else dared to trespass, and it was assumed that sooner or later it would fall to the Master... +>[Brown’s](/climber/612/joe-brown) rule at that time was to use no more than two pegs per pitch, he decided to retreat, leaving the abseil peg marking his highest point. Over the years, this peg on the wall became a constant reminder of Brown's superiority over the rest of the field. He tried to climb back up the wall on several occasions but could not get past the difficult lower section. The wall grew in reputation, just as [Cenotaph Corner](/climb/1373/cenotaph-corner) had years before; the final blank section grew from Brown's original estimate to a figure that sometimes reached 40 feet; the wall became known as the Master's Wall - Brown's own territory, on which no-one else dared to trespass, and it was assumed that sooner or later it would fall to the Master... ->On the Sunday it was still blowing hard, but I persuaded Bas to go up to Cloggy, just to "have a look" at the wall. I think he realised that it was going to be more than just a look when I carried both our 300-foot ropes up to the crag... the first half of the climb went quickly and I arrived at Brown's abseil peg feeling fresh and confident. Neither of us was very keen to belay on the minute stance, so I fixed a couple of runners and carried on. The next 40 feet or so seemed easy and then I came to the final crack. As the chocks were in place I had not brought any up with me. I realised what a mistake this was when the first one dropped out. I moved up again to the next chock, a small pebble, fixed a sling in it and stepped into the sling. The chock split in half. By now I was getting desperate as I could not take much weight off my arms and my last decent runner was about 50 feet below, on the ledge. Just above the split chock the crack almost closed, so I spent the next ten minutes working a sling into this constriction using a peg. By this time I was absolutely shattered - I was half-standing in the sling on the split chock and using a layback hold with one hand. I sat in the sling to have a smoke and the mist cleared a bit ... Once I had recovered the rest went easily ... +> On the Sunday it was still blowing hard, but I persuaded Bas to go up to Cloggy, just to "have a look" at the wall. I think he realised that it was going to be more than just a look when I carried both our 300-foot ropes up to the crag... the first half of the climb went quickly and I arrived at Brown's abseil peg feeling fresh and confident. Neither of us was very keen to belay on the minute stance, so I fixed a couple of runners and carried on. The next 40 feet or so seemed easy and then I came to the final crack. As the chocks were in place I had not brought any up with me. I realised what a mistake this was when the first one dropped out. I moved up again to the next chock, a small pebble, fixed a sling in it and stepped into the sling. The chock split in half. By now I was getting desperate as I could not take much weight off my arms and my last decent runner was about 50 feet below, on the ledge. Just above the split chock the crack almost closed, so I spent the next ten minutes working a sling into this constriction using a peg. By this time I was absolutely shattered - I was half-standing in the sling on the split chock and using a layback hold with one hand. I sat in the sling to have a smoke and the mist cleared a bit ... Once I had recovered the rest went easily ... ->We had a bit of a problem naming the route. Everyone knew it as the Master's Wall, and if Joe had climbed it, that would have been the perfect name. But it seemed presumptuous so we opted for the Great Wall. +> We had a bit of a problem naming the route. Everyone knew it as the Master's Wall, and if Joe had climbed it, that would have been the perfect name. But it seemed presumptuous so we opted for the Great Wall. ### References
10783	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	media	https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8	missing_right_to_reproduce
Before `None` After `false`
10784	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	media	https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8	url
Before `None` After `https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8`
10785	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	ascent	Nathan Lee's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`
10786	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	ascent	Nathan Lee's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `2026-08-19`
10787	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	ascent	Nathan Lee's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `1`
10788	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	ascent	Nathan Lee's ascent of Chupacabra	notes_pretty
Before `None` After `<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8</a></p>`
10789	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	ascent	Nathan Lee's ascent of Chupacabra	notes
Before `None` After `### References [1] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8)` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,3 @@ - +### References + +[1] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTtkjlAl7z8)`
10790	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	ascent	Nathan Lee's ascent of Chupacabra	climb_id
Before `None` After `1637`
10791	19th August 2026	06:05:14 UTC	remus	ascent	Nathan Lee's ascent of Chupacabra	climber_id
Before `None` After `239`
10792	19th August 2026	06:04:27 UTC	remus	ascent	Ed Morris's ascent of Chupacabra	climb_id
Before `None` After `1637`
10793	19th August 2026	06:04:27 UTC	remus	ascent	Ed Morris's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `1`
10794	19th August 2026	06:04:27 UTC	remus	ascent	Ed Morris's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `2022-10-17`
10795	19th August 2026	06:04:27 UTC	remus	ascent	Ed Morris's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`
10796	19th August 2026	06:04:27 UTC	remus	ascent	Ed Morris's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `2022-10-17`
10797	19th August 2026	06:04:27 UTC	remus	ascent	Ed Morris's ascent of Chupacabra	climber_id
Before `None` After `1663`
10798	19th August 2026	06:04:12 UTC	remus	ascent	Nic Duboust's ascent of Chupacabra	climb_id
Before `None` After `1637`
10799	19th August 2026	06:04:12 UTC	remus	ascent	Nic Duboust's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`
10800	19th August 2026	06:04:12 UTC	remus	ascent	Nic Duboust's ascent of Chupacabra	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `2021-08-29`

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