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The Crimean Mountains (Crimean Tatar: Qırım dağları; Ukrainian: Кримські гори; Russian: Крымские горы; Turkish: Yayla Dağları) or Yayla Mountains /jaɪːlə/, /jeɪːlæ/ are a range of mountains running parallel to the south-eastern coast of Crimea, between about 8–13 kilometers (5–8 miles) from the ...
- Crimea
The Crimean Mountains in the background and Yalta as seen...
- Crimea
Os montes da Crimeia (em russo: Крымские горы, em ucraniano: Кримські гори, em tártaro da Crimeia: Qırım dağları) são uma cordilheira que se estende paralelamente à costa sudeste da Península da Crimeia, a cerca de 13 km do mar Negro. A oeste, as montanhas caen bruscamente até ao mar, mas a leste ...
The Crimean Peninsula north of the Crimean Mountains was occupied by Scythian tribes. Their center was the city of Scythian Neapolis on the outskirts of present-day Simferopol. The town ruled over a small kingdom covering the lands between the lower Dnieper River and northern Crimea.
The Crimean Mountains form the southern coast of the peninsula. Mount Roman-Kosh, at 5,069 feet (1,545 metres), is the mountains’ highest point. Read More.
Ai-Petri (Crimean Tatar: Ay Petri, Ukrainian: Ай-Петрі, romanized: Ay-Petri) is a peak in the Crimean Mountains. For administrative purposes it is in the Yalta municipality of Crimea . The name is of Greek origin, and translates as "St. Peter" ( Greek : Άγιος Πέτρος , romanized : Ágios Pétros ).
These chains of flat-topped limestone blocks, known as the Crimean Mountains, rise successively higher from the north to the south (with steep-faced southern slopes and gentler northern slopes), topping out at 5,069 feet (1,545 metres) at Mount Roman-Kosh.
