group of people with common sense of community, common people
Boundary line
An ethnographic boundary is the dividing line between two ethnic groups. This can be a physical or a theoretical boundary.
The boundary is marked on the ground during the stage called "staking." This involves physically placing markers or stakes along the perimeter of the area that defines the boundary. These markers help to clearly designate the boundaries of the land or property.
The boundary that develops simultaneously with a cultural landscape and adjusts to linguistic, religious, and ethnic divisions is often referred to as an "ethnographic boundary." This type of boundary reflects the cultural and social differences between various groups living in the region.
Fences, walls, markers, or natural barriers such as rivers or mountains are often used to define the edge or boundary of something.
A subsequent boundary is a political boundary that is established after significant human settlement has occurred, often ignoring the cultural and ethnic boundaries of the existing population. These boundaries can lead to disputes and conflicts between different groups.
it means all the physical objects that comprise & support the border including the boundary markers & the fences & walls & all the monitoring facilities & transit controls etc the boundary line itself is actually nonphysical
These property boundaries will have a wooden fence.
Graffiti markers are markers that graffiti artists use to complete their street art. There are several different types of graffiti markers, and each has it's own purpose. There are paint markers, ink markers, squeeze markers, industrial markers, and empty markers.
A boundary developing contemporaneously with a cultural landscape is called a subsequent. It also adjusts to linguistic, religious, and ethnic breaks.
A formal boundary is a clearly defined and legally recognized dividing line between two areas, such as countries, states, or properties. It is typically established through official agreements, treaties, or surveys, and is often marked by physical markers like fences or walls.
17 markers