| dbo:abstract
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- Tidelands are the territory between the tide line of sea coasts, and lands lying under the sea beyond the low-water limit of the tide, considered within the territorial waters of a nation. The United States Constitution does not specify whether ownership of these lands rests with the federal government or with individual states. Originally little commercial value was attached to tidelands, so ownership was never firmly established, but the coastal states generally proceeded as if they were the owners. Some states, such as Mississippi, directly administer these lands under the public trust doctrine. The question arose for federal nations whether the tidelands for formerly independent coastal states had been ceded to the federal union on admission, or retained. The admission of the former Republic of Texas as a state in the United States in 1845 stipulated that its tidelands remained the territory of Texas. This has been an issue for oil and natural gas leases and federally funded development that affects such tidelands. For other states that were formerly independent, such as the Thirteen Colonies, there was no explicit retention of state sovereignty and the federal government had long asserted its own sovereignty over their tidelands. (en)
- 간석지(干潟地)는 하천에 의하여 운반된 모래와 흙이 조류의 작용으로 해안에 쌓여, 밀물 때에는 잠기고 썰물 때에는 드러나는 땅을 말한다. 남해안과 서해안에는 곳곳에 간석지가 널리 이루어져 있어 양식장, 염전 등에 이용되고, 간척 사업에 의하여 농토로 바뀌고 있다. (ko)
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| rdfs:comment
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- 간석지(干潟地)는 하천에 의하여 운반된 모래와 흙이 조류의 작용으로 해안에 쌓여, 밀물 때에는 잠기고 썰물 때에는 드러나는 땅을 말한다. 남해안과 서해안에는 곳곳에 간석지가 널리 이루어져 있어 양식장, 염전 등에 이용되고, 간척 사업에 의하여 농토로 바뀌고 있다. (ko)
- Tidelands are the territory between the tide line of sea coasts, and lands lying under the sea beyond the low-water limit of the tide, considered within the territorial waters of a nation. The United States Constitution does not specify whether ownership of these lands rests with the federal government or with individual states. Originally little commercial value was attached to tidelands, so ownership was never firmly established, but the coastal states generally proceeded as if they were the owners. Some states, such as Mississippi, directly administer these lands under the public trust doctrine. (en)
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