Mono

	Country	Contributions	Between	Climbers	Crags	Climbs	Ascents
1	United Kingdom	11173	22nd May 2025 – 19th September 2026	116	13	586	1083
2	France	3430	22nd May 2025 – 29th August 2026	32	13	172	326
3	USA	1774	30th July 2025 – 20th September 2026	26	56	167	88
4	Japan	1478	19th July 2025 – 14th August 2026	14	25	107	73
5	Spain	319	31st July 2025 – 14th August 2026	3	9	35	13
6	Switzerland	229	31st July 2025 – 9th August 2026	2	5	21	15
7	New Zealand	216	19th August 2025 – 14th August 2026	1	1	17	13
8	Canada	170	10th September 2025 – 14th August 2026	1	9	25	3
9	Italy	166	12th August 2025 – 16th August 2026	2	7	19	7
10	Germany	151	8th November 2025 – 6th August 2026	4	6	10	5

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
5921	26th March 2026	15:37:04 UTC	Mono	ascent	Tristan Chouvy's ascent of Le Sourire de David	climber_id
Before `None` After `1972`
5922	26th March 2026	11:28:52 UTC	Mono	climber	Carlo Traversi	Height
Before `None` After `170`
5923	26th March 2026	10:17:19 UTC	Mono	climb	Le Carnage	notes
Before The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock. Topo Bleau: >But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress. >But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1) In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2) ### References [1] [https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0) [2] On The Edge issue 110, page 10 After The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock. Topo Bleau: >But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress. >But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1) In 2001 the problem was vandalised by a disgruntled local climber, who attempted to chip off the starting hold, making the problem harder. (2) ### References [1] [https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0) [2] On The Edge issue 110, page 10 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ >But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1) -In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2) +In 2001 the problem was vandalised by a disgruntled local climber, who attempted to chip off the starting hold, making the problem harder. (2) ### References
5924	26th March 2026	10:17:19 UTC	Mono	climb	Le Carnage	notes_pretty
Before <p>The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>, who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.</p> <p>Topo Bleau:</p> <blockquote> <p>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.</p> <p>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)</p> </blockquote> <p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p> <p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p> After <p>The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>, who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.</p> <p>Topo Bleau:</p> <blockquote> <p>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.</p> <p>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)</p> </blockquote> <p>In 2001 the problem was vandalised by a disgruntled local climber, who attempted to chip off the starting hold, making the problem harder. (2)</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p> <p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>
5925	26th March 2026	10:16:20 UTC	Mono	climb	Le Carnage	notes_pretty
Before `<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>` After <p>The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>, who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.</p> <p>Topo Bleau:</p> <blockquote> <p>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.</p> <p>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)</p> </blockquote> <p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p> <p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>
5926	26th March 2026	10:16:20 UTC	Mono	climb	Le Carnage	notes
Before `In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1] ### References [1] On The Edge issue 110, page 10` After The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock. Topo Bleau: >But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress. >But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1) In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2) ### References [1] [https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0) [2] On The Edge issue 110, page 10 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,5 +1,17 @@ -In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1] +The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock. + +Topo Bleau: + +>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress. + +>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1) + + +In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2) ### References -[1] On The Edge issue 110, page 10 +[1] [https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0) + +[2] On The Edge issue 110, page 10 +
5927	26th March 2026	10:11:01 UTC	Mono	climb	Le Carnage	notes
Before `In 2001 the problem was chipped by a disgruntled local climber. [1] ### References [1] On The Edge issue 110, page 10` After `In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1] ### References [1] On The Edge issue 110, page 10` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -In 2001 the problem was chipped by a disgruntled local climber. [1] +In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1] ### References`
5928	26th March 2026	10:11:01 UTC	Mono	climb	Le Carnage	notes_pretty
Before `<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped by a disgruntled local climber. [1]</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>` After `<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>`
5929	26th March 2026	10:05:45 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	notes_pretty
Before <p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.</p> <p>Gilles Modica:</p> <blockquote> <p>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. (1)</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p> After <p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, in 1965 Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a> (1). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.</p> <p>Gilles Modica:</p> <blockquote> <p>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)</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p> <p>[2] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>
5930	26th March 2026	10:05:45 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	notes
Before Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). 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. (1) ### References [1] Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT. After Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, in 1965 Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/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](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0) [2] Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,8 +1,12 @@ -Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face. +Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, in 1965 Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/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. (1) +>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] Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT. +[1] [https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0) + +[2] Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT. + +
5931	26th March 2026	09:57:26 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	notes
Before Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of 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. (1) ### References [1] Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT. After Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). 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. (1) ### References [1] Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of the Eiger North Face. +Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). 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. (1)
5932	26th March 2026	09:57:26 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	notes_pretty
Before <p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of the Eiger North Face.</p> <p>Gilles Modica:</p> <blockquote> <p>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. (1)</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p> After <p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.</p> <p>Gilles Modica:</p> <blockquote> <p>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. (1)</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>
5933	26th March 2026	09:43:18 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	date_of_birth_end
Before `None` After `1938-01-01`
5934	26th March 2026	09:43:18 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	date_of_death_start
Before `None` After `1967-03-01`
5935	26th March 2026	09:43:18 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	date_of_birth_start
Before `None` After `1937-01-01`
5936	26th March 2026	09:43:18 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	date_of_death_pretty
Before After `Mar 1967`
5937	26th March 2026	09:43:18 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	date_of_death_end
Before `None` After `1967-04-01`
5938	26th March 2026	09:43:18 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	age
Before `None` After `between 29 and 30`
5939	26th March 2026	09:43:18 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	date_of_birth_pretty
Before After `1937`
5940	26th March 2026	09:42:56 UTC	Mono	climber	Roland Trivellini	notes_pretty
Before `None` After <p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of the Eiger North Face.</p> <p>Gilles Modica:</p> <blockquote> <p>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. (1)</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>

Before

None

After

1972

Before

None

After

170

Before

The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.

Topo Bleau:

>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.

>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)


In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)

### References

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

[2] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10

After

The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.

Topo Bleau:

>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.

>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)


In 2001 the problem was vandalised by a disgruntled local climber, who attempted to chip off the starting hold, making the problem harder. (2)

### References

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

[2] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@

 >But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)

 

 

-In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)

+In 2001 the problem was vandalised by a disgruntled local climber, who attempted to chip off the starting hold, making the problem harder. (2)

 

 ### References

Before

<p>The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>, who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.</p>
<p>Topo Bleau:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.</p>
<p>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)</p>
</blockquote>
<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)</p>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p>
<p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>

After

<p>The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>, who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.</p>
<p>Topo Bleau:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.</p>
<p>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)</p>
</blockquote>
<p>In 2001 the problem was vandalised by a disgruntled local climber, who attempted to chip off the starting hold, making the problem harder. (2)</p>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p>
<p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>

Before

<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]</p>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>

After

<p>The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>, who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.</p>
<p>Topo Bleau:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.</p>
<p>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)</p>
</blockquote>
<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)</p>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p>
<p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>

Before

In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]

### References

[1] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10

After

The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.

Topo Bleau:

>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.

>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)


In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)

### References

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

[2] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,5 +1,17 @@

-In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]

+The first 7B in the forest in 1977, holds were manufactured by [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles), who believed that possibilities for hard climbing had been exhausted and the only way to progress was to add holds to 'unclimbable' rock.

+

+Topo Bleau:

+

+>But Cuvier is also the massif of all the wrong turns, given how much the rock has been altered. Nowhere else are there so many manufactured holds, so many holds patched with cement. In a way, that was the price of progress.

+

+>But let’s not throw our hammers at the heads of those who came before. In the spirit of the time, they weren’t violating any ethical principle, because it hadn’t yet been recognised that chipping actually limits the standard. In other words, it unconsciously avoided engaging with the rock itself. It took 17 years to go from 7a to 7b, and only 7 years from 7b to 8a. (1)

+

+

+In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. (2)

 

 ### References

 

-[1] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10
+[1] [https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0)

+

+[2] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10

+

Before

In 2001 the problem was chipped by a disgruntled local climber. [1]

### References

[1] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10

After

In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]

### References

[1] *On The Edge* issue 110, page 10

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@

-In 2001 the problem was chipped by a disgruntled local climber. [1]

+In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]

 

 ### References

Before

<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped by a disgruntled local climber. [1]</p>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>

After

<p>In 2001 the problem was chipped again by a disgruntled local climber. [1]</p>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> issue 110, page 10</p>

Before

<p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.</p>
<p>Gilles Modica:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>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. (1)</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>

After

<p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, in 1965 Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a> (1). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.</p>
<p>Gilles Modica:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>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)</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0</a></p>
<p>[2] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>

Before

Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). 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. (1)

### References

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

After

Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, in 1965 Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/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](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0)

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

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,8 +1,12 @@

-Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.

+Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, in 1965 Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/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. (1)

+>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] *Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade*, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.
+[1] [https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0](https://sites.google.com/site/topobleau/escalades-bleau/Foret-domaniale-de-Fontainebleau/Les-Cuviers?authuser=0)

+

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

+

+

Before

Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of 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. (1)

### References

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

After

Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). 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. (1)

### References

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

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@

-Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of the Eiger North Face.

+Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold [Black Circuit (ED-)](https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html) at [Bas Cuvier](/crag/1652/bas-cuvier). 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. (1)

Before

<p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of the Eiger North Face.</p>
<p>Gilles Modica:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>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. (1)</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>

After

<p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the Eiger North Face.</p>
<p>Gilles Modica:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>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. (1)</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>

Before

None

After

1938-01-01

Before

None

After

1967-03-01

Before

None

After

1937-01-01

Before

After

Mar 1967

Before

None

After

1967-04-01

Before

None

After

between 29 and 30

Before

After

1937

Before

None

After

<p>Alpinist and Bleausard. At times controversial and somewhat mysterious, Trivellini created the bold <a href="https://bleau.info/cuvier/circuit7.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Black Circuit (ED-)</a> at <a href="/crag/1652/bas-cuvier" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bas Cuvier</a>. He disappeared in March 1967 during an attempt at a direct winter solo on the north face of the Eiger North Face.</p>
<p>Gilles Modica:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>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. (1)</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <em>Fontainebleau: 100 ans d'escalade</em>, Modica, Godoffe, Editions Mont Blanc, 2017, p.227. Translation by Chat GPT.</p>

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