Subject: Highest mountain of the Basque country<br/>
Date: Aug 08, 2001 @ 21:37<br/>
Author: Peter Smaardijk (&quot;Peter Smaardijk&quot; &lt;smaardijk@...&gt;)<br/>
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<div id="ygrps-yiv-2034326159">... and a tripoint if the Basque country ever becomes independent. It <br/>
is the Hiru Erregeen Mahaia (in French: Table des Trois Rois, in <br/>
Spanish: Mesa de los Tres Reyes; in English, the translation would <br/>
be &quot;Table of the three Kings&quot;). The Three kings are those of Navarre, <br/>
Aragon, and France, that had their ancient tripoint there. It is a <br/>
secondary tripoint (esfr2{aquitaine-aragon-nafarroa}; forgive me the <br/>
elaborate notation), a tertiary one (esfr3{huesca-nafarroa-<br/>
pyreneesatlantiques}, sorry for this one, too), and, if the Basques <br/>
were ever to become independent, and the province of Navarre were <br/>
included in their state (also a sore point, to be frank), it would <br/>
become the tripoint ehesfr (a provisional notation; eh stands for <br/>
Euskal Herria = Basque Country).<br/>
<br/>
<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://www.libreria-launion.com/online/rutas/rutan0.htm">http://www.libreria-launion.com/online/rutas/rutan0.htm</a><br/>
<br/>
Peter S.</div>