map · Candeia’s internal digital space · pre-alpha
Candeia map: representation of the digital territory
The map organizes how the digital territory is read. It may show regions, units, routes and points of interest; property, residence and other effects depend on the competent records and rules.
Spatial representationSGDC as reference layerMap · location · reference
What a map may establish
Digital location
Where a unit or service is represented within the project’s spatial grid.
Identifier
Which spatial object the map references and which geometry version is in use.
Spatial relationships
Proximity, digital boundaries, routes, sectors and navigation layers.
Visualisation state
The data currently held by the client, always subject to the competent official source.
What a map does not define by itself
- property or possession;
- residence or domicile outside the system;
- authority over third parties;
- any external effect without an applicable basis.
- validity of a right without the competent record.
- legal state based solely on visual appearance.
legal map legend
What each cartographic element may — and may not — prove
Digital point or addressHelps locate a reference within the digital territory; it does not prove physical presence.
Digital-unit boundaryOrganizes internal administrative or registry space; it is not an international border.
Displayed holder nameIt is a projection that is reliable only if sourced from the competent record; the map does not create ownership.
Historical layerMay show earlier versions, provided they are not presented as current.
Physical worldCandeia maps and addresses do not create physical territory, borders or jurisdiction. Physical facilities remain subject to the law of the place where they are located.