Subject: Re: [BoundaryPoint] Historic geographic anomalies
Date: Dec 31, 2000 @ 16:29
Author: Jesper & Nicolette Nielsen ("Jesper & Nicolette Nielsen" <jesniel@...>)
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> >Arif, possible (historic?) exclave in Nortern Ireland:I have just translated and posted an article on the NI border at http://home.worldonline.dk/~jesniel/border/ontheniborder.htm
> ><http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/Clones_overview.jpg>
> >http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/Clones_overview.jpg
> ><http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/Clones_detail.jpg>
> >http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/Clones_detail.jpg
> >I was looking in an old encyclopedia (the 80'es) at my Mums place at X-mas. It's a great way to get some border inspiration. I also noticed a Canal Zone map, and that map show that there was a coridor from Panama (eastern side) into Colon.
> >HISTORIC GEOGRAPHIC ANOMALIES
> >--
> >Please help fill the list!
> >
> >The Canal Zone
> ><http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/CanalZone.jpg>
> >http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/CanalZone.jpg
> ><http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/CanalZone2.jpg>
> >http://www.geocities.com/exclaves/CanalZone2.jpg
> >Walvis Bayon http://www.newafrica.com/maps is a (C)2000 site, of which I would like to steal their map for "our" African Tripoint site. Very strange, but click on South Africa or Namibia - Walvis Bay is still an exclave.
> >(no maps, sorry)
> >