#cadastre

• Land surveyor — A person specialized in measuring land areas, establishing boundaries, and preparing topographic or cadastral plans. In Roman antiquity, the land surveyor held an extremely important administrative and legal role, being responsible for parceling public lands (ager publicus) and laying out colony borders according to rigorous geometric criteria.
• Alignment — A straight line marked by fixed reference points used for guiding, laying out, or regularizing spatial elements; a geometric direction along which buildings on a street, trees in a plantation, or troops in a formation are aligned. In an urbanistic and legal sense, it represents the boundary separating public domain from private properties, determining the street configuration.
• Plot amalgamation — The act of attaching or the state of being attached; a close structural joining of two elements using an adhesive, welding, or mechanical fixation. In cadastre, urban planning, and property law, it represents the technical and legal operation of unifying two or more adjacent land plots to form a single property body.
• Land consolidation — The act of joining and its result; the legal and technical operation whereby two or more adjacent properties, registered in separate land registers, are consolidated into a single property body from a cadastral point of view. In urban planning, it allows consolidating land plots for development projects.
• Arpentagiu — An archaic or regional variant for the profession, dignity, or function of a land surveyor, designating the person historically authorized to measure agricultural land areas and establish official property boundaries. The term reflects old administrative structures influenced by Western European technical-legal terminology prior to the standardization of the modern cadastral system.
• Land surveying — The technical operation of precisely measuring the surface of an agricultural or forested land and establishing its boundaries using topographic instruments. It represents a fundamental procedure in geodesy and cadastre, utilized for drafting parcel plans, resolving boundary disputes, and officially registering properties in the land register.
• Land surveyor — A technical specialist historically authorized to perform land surveying, meaning the precise measurement of land surfaces, delimiting boundaries of real estate properties, and drafting cadastral plans. Although considered partially technical-archaic compared to the modern title of topographic engineer or geodesist, the term preserves a strong historical connotation related to agricultural property organization.