m donner wrote:
"(...)couldnt find marker 222 or the salient you mentioned tho(...)"
Well, I can't either, but I can see 221 and 223. It was just my logical
(I wouldn't call this educated anymore) guess. For the salient: follow
the dash-dot line (without the pink) to the dash-dot line (with the
pink), at the very bottom of the first map (on the left side).
"(...)& cant get the second link(...)"
Mmm, strange. Try:
http://infoukes.com/ua-maps/index.shtml , then go to
"Detailed Maps of Ukrainian Oblasts", then click on "Uzhhorod" on the
map, then choose quadrant C1, then the quadrant c01 (not indicated as
such, look for the path when you hold your mouse over it).
"(...)& i really wish people will understand what you are doing here
for it is excellent tho still possibly unclear so i wonder if you can
say some more to help us out"
It is not as spectacular as you make it sound. The Ukrainian province
of Transcarpathia used to be part of Czechoslovakia during the
interbellum. Poland was more to the east compared to its present
location, e.g. L'viv (L'vov in Russian, Lwow (acute accent on o) in
Polish, and Lemberg in German) was Polish back then. I just wonder
whether the secondary tripoint is identical with the south-easternmost
point of Poland.
Peter S.
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