Berlin–Lehrte railway

Summary

Berlin–Lehrte railway is a railway line^[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of railway_line entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,140 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Berlin–Lehrte railway is located in Lower Saxony^[3].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway is in the country of Germany^[4].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's instance of is recorded as railway line^[5].
• Berlin is named after Berlin–Lehrte railway^[6].
• Lehrte is named after Berlin–Lehrte railway^[7].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's Commons category is recorded as Berlin–Lehrte railway line^[8].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway comprises Berlin Hbf-Le Bf - Lehrte railway line^[9].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's track gauge is recorded as standard-gauge railway^[10].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's date of official opening is recorded as 1870^[11].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's route number is recorded as 6107^[12].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's route number is recorded as 6185^[13].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's route number is recorded as 6399^[14].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's length is recorded as {'amount': '+239.3'}^[15].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's speed limit is recorded as {'amount': '+250'}^[16].
• Berlin–Lehrte railway's state of use is recorded as in use^[17].

Body

Geography

Berlin–Lehrte railway is in the country of Germany^[4]. It is located in Lower Saxony^[3].

Physical Characteristics

Berlin–Lehrte railway's length is recorded as {'amount': '+239.3'}^[15].

Designation and Status

Berlin–Lehrte railway's instance of is recorded as railway line^[5].

History and Context

Things named after include Berlin^[6], a seat of government^[18], in Margraviate of Brandenburg^[19], founded in 1244^[20] and Lehrte^[7], an independent community^[21], in Germany^[22].

Cultural Significance

Things named for Berlin–Lehrte railway include Lehrter Station^[23], a dead-end railway station^[24], in Germany^[25].

Why It Matters

Berlin–Lehrte railway ranks in the top 5% of railway_line entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,140 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[26] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]

Entities named for it include Lehrter Station^[23], a dead-end railway station^[24], in Germany^[25].