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: It often designated plots outside city walls, such as those used for executions or refuse, where no clear jurisdiction existed.

Today, the phrase has transcended its physical roots to describe "in-between" states in various fields: 'No Man's Land' - Pentagram

Long before it became synonymous with modern warfare, "No Man’s Land" (originally Nonemanneslond in 14th-century Middle English) referred to unowned or disputed waste grounds.

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