Subject: mch was [BoundaryPoint] Re: MCFR(w)
Date: Jun 23, 2005 @ 22:47
Author: aletheiak ("aletheiak" <aletheiak@...>)
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> YES precisely so. The address is: Villa Frontière, 24, Chemin des Révoires.
> The W corner of the villa property forms the right angle that the border
> takes here, and at the same time, this is the highest point in Monaco. (Just
> by the way, since I prefer to climb my highpoints from the territory to
> which they belong, ie. from Monaco and not from France, this was so far my
> only highpoint for which I required to take an elevator, for a steep section
> of Chemin des Révoires. The Chemin des Révoires is not visible on the map as
> it is a minor walkway, mixed with stairs, and, as said, an elevator. Finally
> I needed to ring a bell to step on private land, but the landlady graciously
> permitted me to come in.)
>
> See what my mountain climbing has to offer in reality: Most is sheer
> hoity-toity.
>
> Wolfgang
> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
> Von: BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com]Im Auftrag von aletheia kallos
> Gesendet: Donnerstag, 23. Juni 2005 20:32
> An: BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com
> Betreff: Re: AW: [BoundaryPoint] Re: MCFR(w)
>
>
> nice
> so do you mean
> mch & mcw & frmch & frmcw are all in reality a single
> point
> perhaps the point shown right here as mcsw too
> http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/europe/monaco.jpg
>
> well then that really is a true multipoint of sorts
> isnt it
>
> --- Wolfgang Schaub
> <Wolfgang.Schaub@c...> wrote:
>
> > Just for the sake of saying something, in the
> > logorrhoic mode that seems
> > appropriate here: The westernmost point of Monaco
> > (dry) is identical to
> > Monaco's highpoint (high), so try the high in dry
> > (weather I mean).
> >
> > Wolfgang