Len:
Nothing odd north of Czechoslovakia. Danzig
is shown with a border around the area (from Gdynia to the west, and Elbing to
the east). Trieste lies fully within Italy.
Thanks for your cartographic/historical
guidance...
Doug
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, May 24, 2002 8:14 PM
Subject: [BoundaryPoint] Re:
Borderland... Ukraine!
Germany lost Breslau in 1945 while the Polish had their
occupation
zone in Germany - so your map has to be prior to that. Do you
see any
border markings probably not international in nature, but strange
- like a state, north of the Czech border covering an area halfway
towards Berlin, indicating a "Protektorat"? If so, I could nail it
down a little more. Is Danzig shown as a Gdansk or free
territory?
(Freie Stadt) and what do you see for Trieste - a Zone A and a
Zone B,
or no zone or lying fully in Italy?
Len
Nadybal
--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., "Doug Murray
Productions" <doug@d...>
wrote:
>
> I was just flipping
through my 2002 edition of the Let's Go Eastern
Europe -- when I came
across the Ukraine section. Imagine my surprise
when I read: "Translated
literally, the word 'Ukraina'
(УкÑаÑни) means
'borderland'..."
>
> It this the BP homeland?
>
> I also picked up a 1964 guide to the Jugoslavija republic of
Slovenia. And I also bought an undated "Bartholomew's Automobile Map
of Europe" with the some unknown person's markings of their
journeys.
Wroclaw, Poland is Breslau, Germany. And Spanish Morocco is
marked
with Tangier in an "international zone." From what I can
tell, the
international zone went bye-bye in '56. So... sometime
between the
40's and 56?
>
> Does anyone have an easy way
that I can date this map? Don't say
look at the copyright -- it is
undated!!
>
> Happy Bordering!
>
>
Doug
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