JPH019976Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] The present invention relates to a cadastral survey map used for buying, selling, or registering land.

Conventional cadastral survey maps are simply represented by boundary lines, so it is not possible to understand the status of boundary line implementation from this cadastral map alone, and in particular, the pits driven at the intersections of boundary lines have disappeared. In such cases, the relationship between the cadastral map and the site becomes unclear, resulting in the disadvantage that exact intersections and boundaries cannot be determined.

The present invention was developed in view of the above-mentioned circumstances, and it is easy to understand the local situation of the boundary line, and even if the resistor that was driven into the boundary line disappears at the site, it is easy to easily and accurately identify the intersection point and the boundary line. To provide a cadastral survey map on which lines can be found.

A first embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to FIG. 1 is, for example, a triangular cadastral Z
It is a cadastral map showing the boundaries a and b between roads A and B and the boundary line c between adjacent land, and the length x of the boundary line c and the intersection point P of the boundaries a and b from the boundary line c. The distance y is entered. 2 to 4 are photographs taken from, for example, 5 m above the intersection point P, the intersection Q of the boundaries b and c, and the intersection R of the boundaries c and a. These photos 2 to 4 were obtained by holding the shutter in a horizontal position facing down and turning the shutter off using a remote control device.
The map shows the situation about 2 to 5 meters around the lines p', q', and r', which were inserted during the survey to show the positions of the intersections P, Q, and R at the site. After these photographs 2 to 4 are printed on photographic paper, the intersections P', Q', R' and boundary lines a', b', c' are written in, for example, red ink, and then entered on cadastral map 1. Boundary lines a, b, c and the boundaries drawn in photos 2 to 4
a', b', and c' are inserted near the intersections P, Q, and R so that they are parallel to each other. The method of inserting photos 2 to 4 into cadastral map 1 is to directly insert photos 2 to 4.
can be pasted on cadastral map 1, but if you take a photo of cadastral map 1 with photos 2 to 4 pasted on it and print it on photographic paper, you can produce multiple copies of the same map.

According to the above configuration, photos 2 to 4 are inserted into the cadastral map 1, and the intersections P, Q, R on the cadastral map 1 and the local resistance
Since the relationship between p' and q'r' and the surrounding situation can be understood at a glance, even if p', q', and r' disappear after the survey, the matters recorded on cadastral map 1 and the local situation can be easily understood. It is easy to understand the correspondence relationship between the boundary lines and the boundaries, and the position of the boundary line can be easily and accurately located.

FIG. 2 shows a second embodiment of the present invention, and only the parts different from FIG. 1 will be described.
That is, the boundary lines a', b', drawn in photos 2 to 4
Insert into cadastral map 1 so that c' is continuous with each boundary line a, b, c on cadastral map 1, and draw boundary lines a', b', c' and intersection point P' in photos 2 to 4. Q' and R' each constitute a part of the cadastral map 1, and the same effects as in the first embodiment are achieved.

As is clear from the above explanation, the present invention makes it easy to understand the local situation of the boundary line, and allows the boundary line to be easily and accurately found even in cases where the resistance that was driven into the boundary line disappears at the site. It is possible to provide cadastral survey maps that have practical effects such as:

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a plan view showing a first embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 2 is a plan view showing a second embodiment of the present invention. In the drawing, 1 is a cadastral map, 2 to 4 are photographs, a, b,
c and a', b', c' are the boundaries, P, Q, R and P',
Q' and R' indicate the intersection.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] 1. In a survey map showing the boundaries of a cadastral property, a photograph taken from above of the actual situation near the intersection where multiple boundary lines intersect is inserted into the survey map, and the above photograph is added to the photograph. A cadastral survey map characterized in that it includes intersection points and boundary lines leading to the intersection points. 2. The cadastral survey map according to claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, wherein the photograph is located within the survey map so that the boundary line on the photograph is continuous with the boundary line on the survey map.