as our resident expert on seborga & philology etc
should you now or ever be able to shed any light the question of
whether there is any basis in fact for the familiar saying
seborgans snag robes
please report in immediately

--- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "Wolfgang Schaub"
<Wolfgang.Schaub@c...> wrote:

> On the top of Seborga's highest peak, the Monte Carparo, over

which also the

> border runs between Seborga and the neighboring community to the

East, I

> found a flat rock on which the symbols as shown in the attachment

were

> engraved.
>
> The locals in Seborga did not know what they meant. The mailbox of

Giorgio

> I. is notoriously full as he has no interest communicating with

people like

> me who do not carry cash into his principality. I speculate

the "SC" could

> mean Sommità di Carparo, or Seborga Communità? Or even Sepulcrum

Cassinense?

> Down in the village of Seborga, the capital of the principality,

reference

> is made to a "CS" which means Capitulo Segreto.
>
> With all your combined wisdom: Do YOU have a clue?
>
> Regards,
>
> Wolfgang