Bratislava-Žilina railway line
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Summary
Bratislava-Žilina railway line is a railway line[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line is in the country of Slovakia[3].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's instance of is recorded as railway line[4].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line is owned by Railways of the Slovak Republic[5].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line is operated by Railways of the Slovak Republic[6].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's Commons category is recorded as Railway line 120 (Slovakia)[7].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line comprises Púchov - Bratislava hlavná stanica railway line[8].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's terminus is recorded as Bratislava hlavná stanica[9].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's terminus is recorded as Žilina railway station[10].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's type of electrification is recorded as 25 kV, 50 Hz AC railway electrification[11].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's type of electrification is recorded as 3000 V DC railway electrification[12].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's track gauge is recorded as standard-gauge railway[13].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's date of official opening is recorded as 1870[14].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's route number is recorded as 120[15].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's length is recorded as {'amount': '+203'}[16].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's speed limit is recorded as {'amount': '+160'}[17].
- Bratislava-Žilina railway line's state of use is recorded as in use[18].
Body
Geography
Bratislava-Žilina railway line is in the country of Slovakia[3].
Physical Characteristics
Bratislava-Žilina railway line's length is recorded as {'amount': '+203'}[16].
Designation and Status
Bratislava-Žilina railway line's instance of is recorded as railway line[4].
History and Context
Bratislava-Žilina railway line is owned by Railways of the Slovak Republic[5].
Why It Matters
Bratislava-Žilina railway line has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]