Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 61 Part 2.djvu/458

This page needs to be proofread.

MULTILATERAL-PEACE WITH ITALY-FEB. 10, 1947 ANNEX I Maps to Accompany the Peace Treaty with Italy (see separate volume) A. Frontiers of Italy (Article 1) B. Franco-Italian Frontier (Article 2) C. Yugoslav-Italian Frontier (Article 3) D. Frontiers of the Free Territory of Trieste (Articles 4 and 22) E. Sea Areas defined in Article 11 of the present Treaty ANNEX II Franco-Italian Frontier Detaileddescriptionof the sections of the frontier to which the modifications set out in Article 2 apply Little Saint Bernard Pass Reference: 1:20,000 map: Ste. Foy Tarentaise Nos. 1-2 The new frontier follows a line which starts from the rocky ridge of Lancebranlette, then, descending towards the east, follows the line of the watershed to the 2,180 meter level, whence it passes to the Colonna Joux (2188). From there, still following the line of the watershed, it reascends on to Costa del Belvedere, the rocky outcrops of which it follows, climbs Mt. Belvedere, skirting its summit and leaving the latter in French territory 120 meters away from the frontier and, passing through points 2570, 2703, Bella Valletta and point 2746, it rejoins the old frontier at Mt. Valaisan. Mont Cenis Plateau Reference: 1:20,000 map: Lanslebourg, Nos. 5-6 and 7-8 and of Mont D'Ambin, Nos. 1-2 The new frontier follows a line which leaves the old frontier at Mt. Tour, follows westwards the administrative boundary shown on the map, follows the Vitoun as soon as it meets it on its northern branch and descends along it as far as Rocca della Torretta. Then following the line of rocky outcrops, it reaches the stream coming from the Alpe Lamet and descends with it as far as the base of the rocky escarpment along which it runs for about 800 meters as far as the thalweg at a point situated about 200 meters north of point 1805. 61 STAT.] 1415