Ibara Line
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Ibara Line
Summary
Ibara Line is a railway line[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of railway_line entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (27 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Ibara Line is located in Okayama Prefecture[3].
- Ibara Line is located in Hiroshima Prefecture[4].
- Ibara Line is in the country of Japan[5].
- Ibara Line is on the body of water Odagawa River[6].
- Ibara Line's instance of is recorded as railway line[7].
- Ibara Line is operated by Ibara Railway[8].
- Ibara is named after Ibara Line[9].
- Ibara Line's Commons category is recorded as Ibara Railway Ibara Line[10].
- Ibara Line's terminus is recorded as Sōja Station[11].
- Ibara Line's terminus is recorded as Kannabe Station[12].
- 1999 marks the founding of Ibara Line[13].
- Ibara Line's type of electrification is recorded as 1500 V DC railway electrification[14].
- Ibara Line's type of electrification is recorded as non‐electrified railway system[15].
- Ibara Line's track gauge is recorded as 1067 mm track gauge[16].
- Ibara Line's date of official opening is recorded as January 11, 1999[17].
- Ibara Line's length is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+41.7'}[18].
- Ibara Line's connects with is recorded as Hakubi Line[19].
- Ibara Line's connects with is recorded as Kibi Line[20].
- Ibara Line's connects with is recorded as Fukuen Line[21].
Body
Geography
Ibara Line is in the country of Japan[5]. Located in include Okayama Prefecture[3], a prefecture of Japan[22], in Japan[23], founded in 1871[24] and Hiroshima Prefecture[4], a prefecture of Japan[25], in Japan[26]. It is on the body of water Odagawa River[6].
Physical Characteristics
Ibara Line's length is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+41.7'}[18].
Designation and Status
Ibara Line's instance of is recorded as railway line[7].
History and Context
1999 marks the founding of Ibara Line[13]. Ibara is named after it[9].
Why It Matters
Ibara Line ranks in the top 5% of railway_line entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (27 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27]