than a foot bridge) over a railway line. I
suspect it was stipulated by the planning authority for safety reasons.
Dudley
From: Tim Waters
Sent: 30 August 2018 15:03
To: Warin
Cc: OSM - Talk GB
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Mapping horse steps?
Wikipedia calls them
Wikipedia calls them "mounting blocks"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mounting_block
I spotted a new ish concrete one the other day which had an official
looking "horse riders may mount here" sign above it, but I don't think
those signs are in the HM Sign Manual. I prefer "mount" to "dismount"
On 27/08/18 23:28, Andy Townsend wrote:
On 27/08/18 13:32, Edward Catmur wrote:
amenity=horse_dismount_block has 4 occurrences, all in the north of
England.
I think I'm responsible for half of those - happy to pick a different
tag if someone's got a better idea!
There are actually a
On 27/08/18 13:32, Edward Catmur wrote:
amenity=horse_dismount_block has 4 occurrences, all in the north of
England.
I think I'm responsible for half of those - happy to pick a different
tag if someone's got a better idea!
There are actually a selection of tags used for this sort of thing:
amenity=horse_dismount_block has 4 occurrences, all in the north of
England.
I might add some more that I know of.
On Mon, 27 Aug 2018, 00:11 Martin Wynne, wrote:
> I'm tempted to map these horse-mounting steps as
>
> stairway=to_heaven
>
>
I'm tempted to map these horse-mounting steps as
stairway=to_heaven
http://85a.co.uk/images/little_hereford7_960x800.jpg
http://85a.co.uk/images/little_hereford8_960x500.jpg
Other suggestions welcome. Clearly horse riders need to know where these
useful installations are located.
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