A cadaster is a comprehensive recording of the real estate or real property's metes-and-bounds of a country.Often it is represented graphically in a cadastral map but In the past, land ownership information was often recorded in a descriptive manner. This information included the approximate area of the land and the ownership characteristics of neighbors in geographical directions. To find a plot of land based on the descriptive information recorded in the past, we need to ensure that the plots are correctly placed next to each other and best match the existing situation. Is there a solution that automatically converts this information into adjacent polygons and finally matches all plots in terms of shape, area, and existing land condition?
INRE:'automatically converts'. It would be 'auto-magically converts',considering that the raw information spans literally centuries, hundreds of years of technological evolution, nested legal jurisdictions with their own peculiar rules from villages to nations, and asynchronous changes to the various records, all recorded on media ranging from parchment hides to cloud storage, dispersed in document collections across the continent. It isn't a 'GIS" problems per se, it is a historical anthropology problem.
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