Template:Infobox mountain/doc

Usage

{{Infobox Mountain
| Name             =  
| Photo            = 
| Caption          = 
| Elevation        = 
| Location         = 
| Range            = 
| Prominence       = 
| Coordinates      = 
| Topographic map  = 
| Type             = 
| Volcanic_Arc/Belt=
| Age              = 
| Last eruption    = 
| First ascent     = 
| Easiest route    = 
| Grid_ref_UK      = 
| Grid_ref_Ireland = 
| Listing          = 
| Translation      = 
| Language         = 
| Pronunciation    = 
}}

Field	Description
Name	Name of the mountain, peak or hill. This field is required.
Photo	Photograph of the mountain. Preferably a distance shot to show most/all of the mountain rather than a view from the summit. Do not include the "Image:" prefix. If uploading a new image, please put them on Commons so they can be easily used by the other language wikipedias.
Caption	Description of the photograph which is displayed below. Include the month and year if known.
Elevation	Maximum height of the mountain above mean sea level. If the mountain has multiple high points, use the highest. Use the {{convert}} template to specify the height in metres or feet. For example {{convert|5959|m|ft|0|lk=on}}. Metres should be used first for all mountains outside of the United States and feet for those within in the U.S. This field is required.
Location	Province or state first, followed by country. For USA, the county is optional but if given, be provided before the state.
Range	Mountain range if applicable. The specific range subgroup should be provided instead of any major mountain system unless there is no applicable subgroup. For example, use Teton Range and not Rocky Mountains.
Prominence	The topographic prominence of the summit. Use the {{convert}} template.
Coordinates	The latitude and longitude of the summit using the {{coor dms}} or {{coor dm}} templates.
Topographic map	The name of the topographic map showing the mountain. In Canada, this is usually the National Topographic System map number while for the USA, it's the map name from the USGS.