Subject: Re: Marcel
Date: Dec 01, 2001 @ 03:36
Author: orc@orcoast.com (orc@...)
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glad to learn you are pursuing this further marcel & look forward to your=
report from the 1660 text for it seems likely you will find this stone men=
tioned there with the names & dates of antecedent treaties for ongoing pursu=
it but i agree what better place could there be to dive right in than this=
cerdanya treaty not only because you can but also because nobody has yet b=
een able to qualify with treaty texts the rival candidate standing on the de=
nl line

m



--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., <marcelmiquel@n...> wrote:

>

>

> >> so my question here becomes when did this rock begin its service as

> >an

> >> international boundary rock

> >> & that can probably be answered in the treaty texts

> >

> >Probably the treaty that divided the Cerdanya. Sixteen-something....

> >That's when Llivia town became detached from the surrounding

> >countryside.

>

> >Marcel?

> >

> > so in sum first i do think extreme congrats are in order here in

> any case

> >

> >And from me too.

> >

> >Peter S.

>

> Perhaps the partition treaty of Cerdanya (Treaty of LlĂ­via,

> 12/11/1660), mentions the stone. Next monday I will be able to confirm

> it, because I don't have the book near. But the final delimination was

> in 1868. Before this delimitation act, the international border was the

> ancient municipal border. So, the "pedra dreta" surely was "de facto" a

> international boundary marker