У ГОРЫ НЕ ЖЕНСКОЕ ЛИЦО? Почему в СССР было так мало альпинисток

In the 1930s, women in the USSR were actively involved in mountaineering, leading expeditions and completing the most difficult ascents alongside men. But by the 1980s, women in Soviet high-altitude mountaineering had almost disappeared. What happened? In this episode, we tell the story of Soviet female climbers and the tragedy of Elvira Shatayeva's group on Lenin Peak in 1974—one of the most famous and discussed disasters in the history of Soviet mountaineering. Why did women's teams in the USSR virtually disappear after this tragedy? Is it true that high-altitude mountaineering is "not a woman's business"? And what role did ambition, the pressure of the sports system, and the culture of Soviet mountaineering itself play in this story? We will also discuss the first Soviet female climbers, the development of women's mountaineering in the USSR, and how one tragedy influenced an entire generation of athletes. If you're interested in the history of tourism, mountaineering, and expeditions, subscribe to the Splav channel. There are many more stories about Soviet and Russian mountaineering to come. In the video you can see: Splav Gulf Stream Light Women's Thermal Underwear, Mod 2, T-Shirt, Light Blue https://www.splav.ru/products/termobe... Splav Ardor Thermos, 1000 ml, Olive https://www.splav.ru/products/termos-... Our store: https://www.splav.ru/?utm_source=yout...