Towards a real property cadastre in Croatia

Cetl, Vlado; Roić, Miodrag; Ivić, Siniša Mastelić

doi:10.1179/1752270611y.0000000007

Cited by 12 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…For more than 20 years in these countries, the official registers of information of land structures have been modernised [1], [2]. With respect to the areas of whole countries, the crucial tasks include developing and modernising the real estate cadastre and updating LPIS databases [15].…”

Section: Geoinformational Databases In Polandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Verification technology for topological errors in official databases with case study in Poland

2013

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Topological correctness of objects is an issue demanding solution in all undertakings related to the creation spatial databases. This article presents the technology for detection and elimination of topological errors in official databases (real estate cadastres, Land Parcel Identification System (LPIS)). The method for working on virtual objects in computer aided design (CAD) environment has been developed. This method can be successfully used for spatial databases, where large numbers of objects are elaborated. The suggested algorithm for verifying the topological correctness of surface objects was implemented in the years 2010-11, with the update of LPIS system databases, carried out by the Ministry of Agriculture in Poland. This technology received positive assessment in the course of the works undertaken.

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Section: Geoinformational Databases In Polandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Verification technology for topological errors in official databases with case study in Poland

2013

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“…In Croatia, the digitalization of the cadastral data started in the 1990s and was completed in 2008. Today, approximately 70% of the official cadastral data come from the period of the Franciscan Cadastre [7,22]. Therefore, cadastral data from the Franciscan Cadastre are important today.…”

Section: Franciscan Cadastrementioning

confidence: 99%

“…When preserved, cadastral maps provide opportunities for a historical geographical analysis of land use change in many countries, including Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Ukraine, Romania, Slovenia, Croatia and Serbia [17,[19][20][21]. The maps of the Franciscan Cadastre were the basis for later cadastral surveys [6,22] and also help historical geographers to work with older cadastral survey records. Archival maps are an invaluable source of information about the state of the geographical environment and have been useful in historical geographic information system (GIS) research [23,24].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Availability of Historical Cadastral Data

Pivac

Roić

Križanović

et al. 2021

Land

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A systematic approach to the establishment of the Franciscan Cadastre, which has been performed in most Central European countries, has resulted in the following documents: cadastral maps, cadastral municipality boundary demarcation records, lists of land parcels, lists of building parcels and lists of possessors. The documentation, which is stored in various archives, is digitized and made available to users through catalogs. The availability of documentation was examined in this study using three services in the catalogs—discovery, view and download—of which the largest percentage of documents is available through the discovery service. Documents that are available through the discovery service are described by the metadata standards. In this study, we examined the applicability of geographic information metadata standards and metadata standards to archival documentation in catalogs in which cadastral documentation was found. We determined a lack of application of geoinformation metadata standards, as it was a cadastral dataset, which represented one of the fundamental spatial datasets. The semantic mapping of elements between the applied standards in the catalogs and the geoinformation metadata standard (ISO 19115) showed that it was possible to apply the ISO 19115 standard to documents resulting from the establishment of the cadastre.

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“…Maps and documents which were the basis for creating the first property database were of varying technical value (because different surveying techniques and rules were employed at the time, as well as equipment whose accuracy differed much from that used these days). After a long period when politics and the economy were influenced by the former USSR, a political transformation started in Poland and in other East European countries in 1989 [31]. It not only affected the lives of individuals, but also the way property was perceived (legal protection of rights to property, official registration of legal status of property, the free real estate market), access to modern technologies used in geodetic surveys and creating maps.…”

Section: Origin Of the Data In The Polish Land And Property Registry mentioning

confidence: 99%

Geo-Analysis of Compatibility Determinants for Data in the Land and Property Register (LPR)

Kocur-Bera

Stachelek

2019

Geosciences

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The development of modern technologies and accessibility of data on space and the natural environment has led to their increasing use for socio-economic purposes. Data users believe that these systems reflect the reality in the field. This applies in particular to databases used for construction investment projects or as the basis for calculations of financial obligations, e.g., taxes. The Land and Property Register (LPR), which is part of the Land Administration System, serves a number of economic and legal purposes. This geo-system often contains low-quality information regarding the technical potential of modern data acquisition methods and is continuously updated. The authors propose a two-step analysis of data contained in the LPR. The first step identified the sources of discrepancies between data from the LPR and the reality in the field. The second step emphasises the importance of the factors under analysis, which include both a plot’s geometric parameters, the geo-location features (associated with the natural environment elements) and factors associated with the supplementary data acquisition methods. The results show that sufficient quality data play the main role in achieving compatibility between the data in the Land and Property Register and with reality. Studies conducted so far have dealt with data on a global scale and were based on in situ data and focused on the specific values of each plot under analysis.

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Towards a real property cadastre in Croatia

Cited by 12 publications

References 2 publications

Verification technology for topological errors in official databases with case study in Poland

Verification technology for topological errors in official databases with case study in Poland

Availability of Historical Cadastral Data

Geo-Analysis of Compatibility Determinants for Data in the Land and Property Register (LPR)

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