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The Burzil Pass (el. 4,100 m (13,500 ft)) … The Burzil Pass (el. 4,100 m (13,500 ft)) is an ancient mountain pass in northern Pakistan, and is part of the historic caravan route between the cities of Srinagar and Gilgit. The pass lies approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the administrative line between the Pakistani-administered territories of Gilgit−Baltistan and Azad Jammu and Kashmir, and some 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of the Line of Control (LoC), which serves as the de facto border between Pakistan and India in the disputed region of Kashmir. While the Burzil route ran freely through Jammu and Kashmir during British rule in India, it was largely closed off in major sections by Pakistan following the First Kashmir War, which saw the division by a ceasefire line of the former princely state and the start of an ongoing territorial conflict over the region. The crest of the pass is wide and covered with lush alpine grass vegetation during the summertime. The Astore River originates from the western slopes of the Burzil Pass. It is the oldest-known route connecting Gilgit with Skardu and Srinagar through the Deosai Plateau. Ancient travellers are believed to have extensively crossed the pass by horse. At the beginning of the 20th century, a hut was built on the crest of the pass, where couriers delivered mail and messages from India to China. The city of Gilgit is located some 367 kilometres (228 mi) from Srinagar by road via the Burzil Pass above the northern banks of Wular Lake and Gurez in the Indian-administered territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The route from Astore to and through the Burzil Pass passes through the following key points: Gorikot, Astore River Bridge, Maikaal, Dad Khitran, and Chilam Chowki., Maikaal, Dad Khitran, and Chilam Chowki.
, El paso de Burzil (el. 4.100 m ) es un an … El paso de Burzil (el. 4.100 m ) es un antiguo paso de montaña en el norte de Pakistán, y forma parte de la histórica ruta de caravanas entre Srinagar y Gilgit. El paso se encuentra aproximadamente a 5 km al norte de la línea administrativa entre Gilgit-Baltistán administrado por Pakistán y Azad Jammu y Cachemira, y a unos 30 km al norte de la Línea de Control, que sirve de frontera de facto entre la India y el Pakistán en Cachemira. Pakistán ha cerrado algunos de los principales tramos de la ruta de Burzil (que solía atravesar libremente la Cachemira indivisa) debido a que la región es ahora un territorio en conflicto y dividido. La cresta del paso es ancha y está cubierta de una exuberante vegetación de pastos alpinos durante el verano. El se origina en las laderas occidentales del paso. Es la ruta más antigua conocida que conecta Gilgit con Srinagar y Skardu a través de la meseta de Deosai. Se cree que los antiguos viajeros cruzaron durante mucho tiempo el paso a caballo. A principios del siglo XX, un refugio estaba situado en la cima del paso, donde los correos entregaban el correo y los mensajes de la India a la China. La ciudad de Gilgit está a unos 367 km de Srinagar por carretera a través del paso de Burzil bordeando las orillas septentrionales del lago Wular y Gurez en Jammu y Cachemira.. La ruta desde Astore hasta y a través del paso de Burzil pasa por los siguientes puntos clave: Gorikot, el puente del río Astore, Maikaal, Papá Khitran y Chilam Chowki.re, Maikaal, Papá Khitran y Chilam Chowki.
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rdfs:comment |
El paso de Burzil (el. 4.100 m ) es un an … El paso de Burzil (el. 4.100 m ) es un antiguo paso de montaña en el norte de Pakistán, y forma parte de la histórica ruta de caravanas entre Srinagar y Gilgit. El paso se encuentra aproximadamente a 5 km al norte de la línea administrativa entre Gilgit-Baltistán administrado por Pakistán y Azad Jammu y Cachemira, y a unos 30 km al norte de la Línea de Control, que sirve de frontera de facto entre la India y el Pakistán en Cachemira. Pakistán ha cerrado algunos de los principales tramos de la ruta de Burzil (que solía atravesar libremente la Cachemira indivisa) debido a que la región es ahora un territorio en conflicto y dividido. La cresta del paso es ancha y está cubierta de una exuberante vegetación de pastos alpinos durante el verano. El se origina en las laderas occidentales del pasrigina en las laderas occidentales del pas
, The Burzil Pass (el. 4,100 m (13,500 ft)) … The Burzil Pass (el. 4,100 m (13,500 ft)) is an ancient mountain pass in northern Pakistan, and is part of the historic caravan route between the cities of Srinagar and Gilgit. The pass lies approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the administrative line between the Pakistani-administered territories of Gilgit−Baltistan and Azad Jammu and Kashmir, and some 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of the Line of Control (LoC), which serves as the de facto border between Pakistan and India in the disputed region of Kashmir. While the Burzil route ran freely through Jammu and Kashmir during British rule in India, it was largely closed off in major sections by Pakistan following the First Kashmir War, which saw the division by a ceasefire line of the former princely state and the start of an ongoing tincely state and the start of an ongoing t
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rdfs:label |
Burzil Pass
, Paso de Burzil
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