another rich find marcel & of course we should continue to pursue any wor=
king rock so old as this one for its challenge to the rock of ages monster o=
f breitenstein in the oldest working rock category but much more significan=
tly since your candidate still stands on an international boundary you are=
very probably presenting us here with the oldest world class boundary rock =
in the world m
--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., <marcelmiquel@n...> wrote:
>
> Reading a book about Llívia, I've remembered some messages in this
> board about menhirs and others old stones who are actually boundary
> markers.I think nobody has mentioned the stone of Llívia.
>
> From the treaty of delimitation of Llívia:
> "Border Stone 1: the first stone on the northeast side of the road from
> Puigcerdà to Llívia, at the site called Pontarró d'en Xidosa, next to
> the old stone wich had been the boundary of Llívia, Ur and Càldegues".
>
> Actually this stone remains, is named "la pedra dreta", and it was
> first, a prehistoric altar, then, in the roman era, a "milliarium", and
> after, the tripoint of the municipalities of Llívia, Ur and Càldegues.
> Perhaps the prehistorics knew that at this point, after many years, it
> will be a boundary there!
>
> I've found a photograph on the net, and I've attached it to this file.
>
> Marcel
>
>
>
>
>
> __________________________________________________________________
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