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Jesús (Metrovalencia)

Jesús is a station in the Metrovalencia network in the La Raiosa area of Valencia. It is served by line 1, line 2 and line 7.

Jesús
Changing the station's name
General information
LocationValencia (La Raiosa)
Spain
Coordinates39°27′34″N 0°23′05″W / 39.4595°N 0.3847°W / 39.4595; -0.3847
Operated byFGV
Line(s)
Construction
Structure typeUnderground
History
Opened1988
Services
Preceding station Metrovalencia Following station
Plaça Espanya
towards Bétera
Line 1 Patraix
towards Castelló
Plaça Espanya
towards Llíria
Line 2 Patraix
towards Torrent Avinguda
Bailén
towards Torrent Avinguda
Line 7 Patraix
towards Marítim

The station was opened on 8 October 1988, when Metrovalencia was created. On 3 July 2006, a serious crash, which killed 43 people, occurred between the station and Plaça d'Espanya station.[1] On 12 December 2010, the station was renamed Joaquín Sorolla, after the painter and to reflect its proximity to the high speed train station Joaquín Sorolla[1] which opened a week after the name change.[2] The name change was opposed by opposition political parties and residents groups, who considered it an attempt to forget the tragedy.[2] Groups representing victims of the crash also criticised the name change, pointing out that the Joaquín Sorolla name would be more appropriate for the 2 metro stations, Bailén and Xàtiva, which were closer to the high-speed station.[3] They requested that the name be altered to Jesús-Joaquín Sorolla.[3] In February 2012, Valencia city council unanimously adopted their suggestion, changing the name to Joaquín Sorolla-Jesús.[2] On 30 June 2016, the station reverted to its original name to mark the tenth anniversary of the metro accident.[4]

References edit

  1. ^ a b "La 'estación de la muerte' del metro pierde su nombre" [The "station of death" loses its name]. El País (in Spanish). 11 December 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
  2. ^ a b c "La estación de Jesús recupera su nombre... a medias" [Jesús station recovers half its name]. Levante EMV (in Spanish). Valencia, Spain. 27 February 2012. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
  3. ^ a b "Las víctimas del accidente de metro critican el cambio de nombre de la estación 'Jesús'" [The victims of the metro accident criticise the renaming of Jesús station]. El Mundo (in Spanish). Valencia, Spain. 27 February 2012. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
  4. ^ "Trabajadores de FGV cambian los carteles en la estación de Jesús" [Valencia railway workers change the signs in Jesús station]. Las Provincias (in Spanish). Valencia, Spain. 27 February 2012. Retrieved 14 September 2016.


jesús, metrovalencia, jesús, station, metrovalencia, network, raiosa, area, valencia, served, line, line, line, jesúschanging, station, namegeneral, informationlocationvalencia, raiosa, spaincoordinates39, 4595, 3847, 4595, 3847operated, byfgvline, constructio. Jesus is a station in the Metrovalencia network in the La Raiosa area of Valencia It is served by line 1 line 2 and line 7 JesusChanging the station s nameGeneral informationLocationValencia La Raiosa SpainCoordinates39 27 34 N 0 23 05 W 39 4595 N 0 3847 W 39 4595 0 3847Operated byFGVLine s ConstructionStructure typeUndergroundHistoryOpened1988ServicesPreceding station Metrovalencia Following stationPlaca Espanyatowards Betera Line 1 Patraixtowards CastelloPlaca Espanyatowards Lliria Line 2 Patraixtowards Torrent AvingudaBailentowards Torrent Avinguda Line 7 Patraixtowards MaritimThe station was opened on 8 October 1988 when Metrovalencia was created On 3 July 2006 a serious crash which killed 43 people occurred between the station and Placa d Espanya station 1 On 12 December 2010 the station was renamed Joaquin Sorolla after the painter and to reflect its proximity to the high speed train station Joaquin Sorolla 1 which opened a week after the name change 2 The name change was opposed by opposition political parties and residents groups who considered it an attempt to forget the tragedy 2 Groups representing victims of the crash also criticised the name change pointing out that the Joaquin Sorolla name would be more appropriate for the 2 metro stations Bailen and Xativa which were closer to the high speed station 3 They requested that the name be altered to Jesus Joaquin Sorolla 3 In February 2012 Valencia city council unanimously adopted their suggestion changing the name to Joaquin Sorolla Jesus 2 On 30 June 2016 the station reverted to its original name to mark the tenth anniversary of the metro accident 4 References edit a b La estacion de la muerte del metro pierde su nombre The station of death loses its name El Pais in Spanish 11 December 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2016 a b c La estacion de Jesus recupera su nombre a medias Jesus station recovers half its name Levante EMV in Spanish Valencia Spain 27 February 2012 Retrieved 14 September 2016 a b Las victimas del accidente de metro critican el cambio de nombre de la estacion Jesus The victims of the metro accident criticise the renaming of Jesus station El Mundo in Spanish Valencia Spain 27 February 2012 Retrieved 14 September 2016 Trabajadores de FGV cambian los carteles en la estacion de Jesus Valencia railway workers change the signs in Jesus station Las Provincias in Spanish Valencia Spain 27 February 2012 Retrieved 14 September 2016 nbsp This European rapid transit related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This article about a Spanish railway station is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jesus Metrovalencia amp oldid 1157188328, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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