Some forms of mazes and labyrinths 1. - part of or entire garden (often of a castle or stately home or similarly representative building), like this one: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maze#mediaviewer/File:Longleat_maze.jpg or this one: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maze#mediaviewer/File:Hedge_Maze,_St_Louis_Botanical_Gardens_%28St_Louis,_Missouri_-_June_2003%29.jpg
These are typically "permanent" and do last more than a few weeks IMHO could be a garden:style http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_features/Garden_specification Not sure if this should comprise stone mazes when put in similar context, e.g. Donnafugata Castle: http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-5_VDLUa6b-A/T4LEVS-CuAI/AAAAAAAABxk/9qCCsJ9iyCM/s1600/P1110213.JPG or in this Chinese garden: http://thumbs.dreamstime.com/z/ruine-labyrinth-china-peking-yuanmingyuan-18665768.jpg 2. seasonal stand alone labyrinths, often made of corn, typical in southern Germany but also elsewhere, e.g. http://www.maislabyrinth-eutingen.de/bilder?page=2 one suggestion could be amenity=maze as these are dedicated mazes. 3. Finger labyrinth, engraved mazes http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labyrinth#mediaviewer/File:Duomo_Lucca_cathedrale_Lucques_labyrinthe.jpg maybe tourism=artwork and subtype(s)? 4. Labyrinth mosaics and floor pavings E.g. in portugal, Conimbriga http://www.bilder-reiseberichte.de/labyrinthe/bilder/conimbriga-portugal-03-51.jpg Or in France, Chartre http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labyrinth#mediaviewer/File:Labyrinth_at_Chartres_Cathedral.JPG ___ FWIW, I have assumed in my contributions that "maze" and "labyrinth" would be exchangeable (indeed in German they are), but the English wikipedia suggests they are not (they claim: maze=several ways through, labyrinth: just one way). cheers Martin
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