The electrical resistance of single crystals of the high-temperature s
uperconductor Tl2Ba2CaCu2O8 has been measured as a function of the ang
le 8 between the direction of the magnetic field and the current-carry
ing CuO2-planes. The resistance is maximal for theta=90 degrees (B per
pendicular to CuO2-planes) and decreases to a minimum at theta=0 degre
es. For small angles an anomalous enhancement of the resistance is fou
nd. While the general shape of the resistance is generated by the moti
on of ''pancake vortices'' in the CuO2-planes, the anomaly is due to '
'Josephson vortices'' moving perpendicular to the planes.