thanx anton
tho it is of course only best guessing ad absurdum
& just a lot of fun
but i believe the identification of your monument as caus was
based on stylistic even more than linguistic evidence
also i think ireland has no international boundary monuments
per se
since the partition was just based upon old county boundaries
which if marked at all are more likely to be in gaelic than english
but none of these have yet been reported here
there are a few nominally english to english borders in africa tho
--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., "anton_zeilinger"
<anton_zeilinger@h...> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> --- In BoundaryPoint@y..., "acroorca2002" <orc@o...> wrote:
> > sharp shooting in the fog doug
> > & i agree it could be any of the 8 or 9 thousand caus
monuments
> > but if as i surmise they took hwy 75 the main drag from
winnipeg
> > down to the border & simply noticed & appropriated the
closest
> > available monument for their shot
> > which seems likeliest
> > since there is no evidence that these folks are anything but
the
> > most casual of bounders
> > then this could well be caus monument 831
> > just west of the customs house at pembina
>
> You always amaze me! Great, thanks! I have to admit that I did
not
> even realize it HAD to be caus, I guessed so, but was not sure,
I
> thought it could have been Caribbean, too (maybe Belize or
> something...). Now that I come to think of it, there are only two
bi-
> English-speaking borders, i.e. int'l borders where you cross
from one
> English speaking country into the other, right?
>
> caus und ieuk
>
> Greetings,
>
> AntonZ