This above is Bath in England.
However we have in the Netherlands also a place called Bath.
Please make this link below in the Netherlands.
http://nl.eurobilltracker.eu/notes/?id=50316811
Place received banknotes is: http://www.reymerswael.nl/
Moderators: Fons, avij, Phaseolus, dserrano5


Aphrodite is a transcription based on classical Greek pronunciation, while Afrodite is based on modern Greek. And if the locals transcribe it like that, it's a perfectly valid spelling (and maybe even official), not a typo.knospe wrote:The english dictionary tells an other story. And since the official name would be greek or turkish anyway, I'd guess they ment to write it in English for the tourists and made a little typo. And Baths and of are english words ... so I thourght Aphrodite should be, too. NoOk

Thanks for the explanation.klapotec wrote:Aphrodite is a transcription based on classical Greek pronunciation, while Afrodite is based on modern Greek.
The coordinates are correct.Nick6502 wrote:Am I just wrong or has this Greek city moved to neighbour Turkey?
http://nl.eurobilltracker.com/notes/?id=50401246
Thanks, on this Google map you can actually see it lying on the Greek-Turkish border.knospe wrote:The coordinates are correct.Nick6502 wrote:Am I just wrong or has this Greek city moved to neighbour Turkey?
http://nl.eurobilltracker.com/notes/?id=50401246



My usual reasoning as a plotter is to assume that when some ebtist defines a "city" as Small Place - Larger Place, as is the case here, the note probably was from Small Place, and s/he was just trying to specify exactly which Small Place this is within an universe of several places named the same as Small Place, without realizing that Small Place + Zipcode would most likely be enough to define the exact place.magpie wrote:Can5640 Maison-St-Gérard be assigned to
5640 Maison or to
5640 Saint-Gérard?