COMPOSITE GAZETTEER OF ANTARCTICA

mountains rising to c. 1,500 m in N Alexander Island, bounded to the NW by Palestrina Glacier, to the E and SE by Poste Valley and Nichols Snowfield and to the W by McManus Glacier. The name derives from a visit in Feb. 1988 by a field geology party comprised of members of BAS and the first Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. It commemorates the centennial of the founding of the University of Sofia (APC, 1991).

A small cluster of mountains rising to c. 1,500 m in N Alexander Island, bounded by the N by Palestrina Glacier, to the E by Landers Peaks, to the S by Nichols Snowfield and to the W by the N part of Lassus Mountains. The name derives from a Feb. 1988 visit by a field geology party comprised of members of BAS and the first Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. It commemorates the centennial of the founding of the University of Sofia.

A cluster of three small mountains extending 14 km in N-S direction, 5.5 km wide and rising to 1500 m (Mount Kliment Ohridski) in northwestern Alexander Island. Situated SSE of Havre Mountains, SW of Rouen Mountains, NW of Elgar Uplands, E of the northern part of Lassus Mountains, and 6 km inland from Lazarev Bay. Bounded by Palestrina Glacier to the N, the 8-km long, ice-filled Poste Valley to the E, Nichols Snowfield to the SE, Gilbert Glacier to the S, and McManus Glacier to the W. The mountains include Balan Ridge to the NE, the ridge of Mount Braun (c. 900m) to the NW, and the ridge of Mount Kliment Ohridski to the S. UK mapping in 1960. Visited by a British-Bulgarian party in 1988. Named in commemoration of the centennial of Sofia University.