Subject: Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: enclaves on stamps<br/>
Date: Sep 23, 2004 @ 01:55<br/>
Author: Lowell G. McManus (&quot;Lowell G. McManus&quot; &lt;mcmanus71496@...&gt;)<br/>
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<br/><br/>
<div id="ygrps-yiv-1279025338">If I understand what you&#39;re saying, I agree.<br/>
<br/>
From my point of view, Jungholz is an enclave.  That single infinitely small<br/>
point that connects Jungholz with the rest of Austria has no practical utility<br/>
because it is impossible for anyone or any physical thing to go from one to the<br/>
other without passing through German sovereign territory.<br/>
<br/>
Lowell G. McManus<br/>
Leesville, Louisiana, USA<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
<blockquote><span title="qreply"> ----- Original Message ----- <br/>
From: &quot;mikekaufman79&quot; &lt;<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="mailto:mikekaufman79@...">mikekaufman79@...</a>&gt;<br/>
To: &lt;<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="mailto:BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com">BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com</a>&gt;<br/>
Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2004 8:34 PM<br/>
Subject: [BoundaryPoint] Re: enclaves on stamps<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
Pene-enclave can mean almost an enclave in the sense of the boundary<br/>
lines almost come to a close but then widen back out.  It can also<br/>
mean almost an enclave, meaning practical inaccessibility.<br/>
From the first interpretation, Jungholz is every bit as much an<br/>
enclave as it is not an enclave (but yes a geographical pene-<br/>
enclave).  You can draw an infinite amount of uninterrupted lines<br/>
through the quadripoint from Austria to Austria, but you can do the<br/>
same from Germany to Germany.<br/>
Now of course you can say that something which is just as much an<br/>
enclave as it is a pene-enclave in and of it self means it&#39;s a pene-<br/>
enclave.<br/>
From the second interpretation, it is a pene-enclave as it is not<br/>
possible to reach Jungholz via the rest of Austria without ever<br/>
leaving Austria.  Since it is one point wide on top of a mountain. </span></blockquote></div>