
Also known as orientation table, toposcopes, orientation tables, topograph, topographs, panorama table, panoramic table, panorama tables
thumb|Slate toposcope at the top of [[Roundton Hill, with North prominently marked.]] A toposcope, topograph, or orientation table is a kind of graphic display erected at viewing points on hills, mountains or other high places which indicates the direction, and usually the distance, to notable landscape features which can be seen from that point. They are often placed in public parks, country parks, the grounds of stately homes, at popular vantage points (especially accompanying or built into triangulation stations) or places of historical note, such as battlefields.
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thumb|Slate toposcope at the top of [[Roundton Hill, with North prominently marked.]] A toposcope, topograph, or orientation table is a kind of graphic display erected at viewing points on hills, mountains or other high places which indicates the direction, and usually the distance, to notable landscape features which can be seen from that point. They are often placed in public parks, country parks, the grounds of stately homes, at popular vantage points (especially accompanying or built into triangulation stations) or places of historical note, such as battlefields.
Toposcopes usually show the points of the compass, or at least North.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).