yikes
got my brain crossed
i meant east
east is right bank
east east east east
anyway you know what i mean
--- In
BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "acroorca2002"
<orc@o...> wrote:
> yes it does seem likely that the kudedi or kudepi is the same
as
> the laykchne
>
> in which case monument 1 stands between & just above its
> confluence with the pedetsi or pededze
>
> however
> the tripoint position itself
> both the actual one if any & the prospective one if any different
> doesnt appear to be directly addressed in this message at all
> & evidently remains either unknown or a closely held secret
>
> & i would have been content to just continue to assume that it
> falls & will continue to fall at the thalweg junction
> as some believe the map really indicates anyway
> according to an arcane cartographical convention
> despite the position of the vee point actually shown on the west
> or right bank of the pededze
>
> but
> your informant does definitely indicate
> that the 1990s border restoration began near the tripoint
> as he says
> on the right coast
> of the pededze
>
> now if the tripoint isnt really on the right coast aka west bank
> then why bother restoring the border on the west bank
east east east
>
> so i think this express detail
> in conjunction with the fact that the vee point is actually shown
by
> the map on the west bank
east east east yikes
excuse me
> cartographic convention notwithstanding
> may well be most telling of its true location
> actual as well as prospective
>
> --- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "Jesper Nielsen"
> <jesniel@i...> wrote:
> > Here is what I have received from EE authorities regarding
> EELV(RU):
> >
> > ---
> >
> > Thank you for your interest in Estonian international borders.
> Initial
> > position of Estonian-Latvian border was defined by a protocol
> issued by
> > border arbiter British Colonel Tallents in 1920. The
borderline
> was further
> > refined by conventions, agreements and protocols signed
> between Estonia and
> > Latvia in 1920, 1923 and 1927 as well as by resolutions
> agreed by
> > Estonian-Latvian Joint Border Commission. The border built
in
> 1922-1927 was
> > restored in 1992-1999. Adjustments in the actual borderline
> caused by
> > changes during the 70-year period were introduced by
> EstonianLatvian Joint
> > Border Commission in coordination with local municipalities
> from both sides.
> > Rumours that the border splits buildings in the Valga/Valka
> border town are
> > a misconception.
> >
> > The Estonian-Latvian borderline build in 1922-1927 started
> from the border
> > mark no. 1 at the Russian-Estonian-Latvian borders' junction
> point
> > (tripoint) situated at the west bank of the Kudepi River and
> ended at the
> > mark no. 442 at the coast of Livonian Bay.
> > Estonia restored the border from the mark no. 46+1379 near
> the tripoint and
> > situating on the right coast of the Pedetsi River, to the mark
no.
> 219 near
> > the Valga river. From the mark no. 219 to no. 442
> (Ainazi/Heinaste) the
> > border was restored by Latvia.
> >
> > Position of the tripoint depends also from Russian
Federation.
> There exist a
> > preliminary agreement about the triple point, but we cannot
> publish the maps
> > about the tripoint as well as border lines around that before
> this agreement
> > is accepted by the governments of Estonia and Russia.
> >
> > -----------
> >
> > But where is Kudedi river?
> > On the attached map the EELV border river is called
something
> else
> > (Laykchne?)
> >
> > If the border was marked in the 20'es. Can these markers
still
> be found. Or
> > did the Soviets really remove them?
> >
> > Jesper