C.P.(Gen)Doc.1.D.1.
Article 3
Amendment to Article 3
The boundary between Yugoslavia and Italy starts from a point situated at Peć. (1509 m.) and follows in a southerly direction the line known as the “French line” up to a point south of the village of Robedischis. It then continues in a southerly direction up to M. Joanez (1.168 m.). It extends further in a south-easterly direction leaving in Yugoslavia the villages of Pulfero, Savogna and S. Leonardo and in Italy the villages of S. Pietro al Natisone and Azzida. From the junction of the Cosizza and Arbezzo rivers it continues south, crossing Castelmonte (618 m.), and joins the river Judrio at a point situated 1 km. east of the village of Fragielis.
It follows the river Judrio up to a point east of the village of Prepotto and continues southerly, leaving in Italy the villages of Dolegna, and Rutars, and in Yugoslavia the villages of Mernico, Nebola and Barbana. The frontier then extends in an easterly direction, [Page 683] leaving in Italy the towns and villages of Cormons, Capriva di Cormons, Mossa and Lucinico, and in Yugoslavia the villages of Medana and Vipulzano, and the marshes south of these villages. At a point situated between the village of Lucinico and M. Calvario (240 m.) the boundary turns southwards, passes the railway between Lucinico and Gorizia and joins the river Isonzo at the junction of the latter with the river Vipacco.
Thence, the line continues southwards crossing M. San Michele (274 m.), leaving in Italy the villages of S. MArtino del Carso, Vermegliano and Cave di Sels and the town of Monf alcone, and in Yugoslavia, the villages of Devetachi, Doberdo del Lago, Jamiano and S. Giovanni. It reaches the Adriatic at the mouths of the Timavo between Monfalcone and S. Giovanni.