| |
| | Pamir Mountains Summary |
 | | A photograph of Ismail Samani Peak (then known as Peak Communism) taken in 1989. |
 | | Its three highest mountains are Ismail Samani Peak (known from 1932–1962 as Stalin Peak, and from 1962–1998 as Communism Peak), 24,590 ft (7,495 m); Independence Peak, 23,508 ft (7,165 m); and Pik Korzhenevskoi, 23,310 ft (7,105 m). |
 | | Horsman, S. Peaks, Politics and Purges: the First Ascent of Pik Stalin in Douglas, E. (ed.) Alpine Journal 2002 (Volume 107), The Alpine Club and Ernest Press, London, pp 199-206. |
| www.bookrags.com /Pamir_Mountains (795 words) |
|