The two swords on an Ordnance Survey (OS) map represent a feature called a "Battle Site." This symbol signifies the location of a historic battle or conflict.
Green is typically used to represent forests on an OS (Ordnance Survey) map. It helps observers easily identify wooded areas as they navigate through the map.
Try http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/oswebsite/products/ossitemap/pdf/OS%20Sitemap%20symbols.pdf
Features like a scale bar or a legend on a map allow for calculation of the distance between two places. By using the scale bar to measure the distance between two points on the map, you can then convert that measurement to the actual distance between the places.
The actual distance between two cities cannot be determined accurately based on a map scale alone. Maps use a scale to represent real distances, so you would need to know the scale of the map to calculate the actual distance between the two cities.
Radcliffe line separates India and Pakistan
Operating System (In the context of an actual map, OS stands for Ordnance Survey, the national mapping agency for Great Britain.)
"ms" on an OS map typically stands for "map symbol." These symbols are used to represent different features on the map, such as roads, buildings, and natural landmarks.
A battle field
On an OS map, it's a Public House
Madame Two Swords was created in 1988.
it means boo boo
Madame Two Swords has 128 pages.
Post Office
Green is typically used to represent forests on an OS (Ordnance Survey) map. It helps observers easily identify wooded areas as they navigate through the map.
The OS map sign for a public house is a blue square with a white interior and a black silhouette of a beer mug or bottle.
Place of Worship
a red line