| Mount Kubor /King Kaing Ku / Minjmillen Ku Kik | |
|---|---|
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 4,359 m (14,301 ft) |
| Coordinates | 6°06′S 144°45′E / 6.100°S 144.750°E |
| Geography | |
| Location | Jiwaka Province, Papua New Guinea |
| Parent range | Owen Stanley ranges |
Mount Kubor (also known as Mount Leahy in honor of Mick Leahy (explorer) ) is a peak in the Kubor Range in the New Guinea Highlands, in the Jiwaka Province of Papua New Guinea.
Mount Kubor was named in 1933 by a member of the first Western expedition group to survey the area.
Mr. J. L. Taylor, a member of the exploration party, exercised his privilege as an Administration Officer to give European names to them. It is the writer's opinion that they should bear the euphonious names by which they are known to the natives of the Wahgi River valley. Moreover these names allow of immediate identification by reference to the natives themselves.