Topic summary
Border stone

Extracted from the Wikipedia article Boundary marker.
Gallery
- International boundary stone from 1955 on the border between the towns of Feldkirch, Austria and Mauren, Liechtenstein
- French-Swiss border boundary marker.
- Boundary stone of the original District of Columbia set in 1792 marking the boundary between Washington, D.C., and Maryland in the United States.
- German forest boundary stone from 1754; it marks one end of a line of 65 boundary stones between the Hanoverian state forest and the woods held in common by local villages. The border was marked by order of George II of Great Britain who was also Elector of Hanover at that time.
- Boundary marker (also banishing pole) in Schardam, the Netherlands, showing the coat of arms of Hoorn.
- Modern boundary marker on the 49th parallel north designating the border between the United States and Canada.
- Typical border marker of Ukraine.
- Finland–Russia border markers: a white marker for the actual border, "guarded" by striped bollards
- Parish Boundary Tree. The tree stands on the boundary between Clopton and Lilford-cum-Wigsthorpe.
- The border of Baarle-Hertog (Belgium) and Baarle-Nassau (Netherlands). Note the precision of the location of the Dutch café.
- Border stone in China, foreground right, with Russian border marker to its left in background, striped red and green. The large gate is entirely in Russian territory.
- Border stones in Japan, marking Gifu (left) and Shiga (right) prefectures
- Milestone in France, doubling as a border marker between départements
- City boundary marker between Sumedang Regency and Bandung Regency, located in Indonesia. Photo was taken from Sumedang side.
- City boundary marker between Bandung City and Cimahi City, Indonesia, as a result of former's enlargement by the government regulation changes in 1987. Photo was taken from Bandung side.
- A triangulation station in Fangchuan, China, one of three set by treaty, the actual China–North Korea–Russia tripoint being riverine.
- Gunters Stone, a possibly 14th century marker between Hampshire and Sussex, England, in Southleigh Forest near Havant.
- Stone marking the Italy-Slovenia border