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Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line

The Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line (名鉄名古屋本線, Meitetsu Nagoya Honsen) or Nagoya Line is a railway line operated by the private railway operator Nagoya Railroad (Meitetsu), connecting Toyohashi Station in Toyohashi with Meitetsu Gifu Station in Gifu.

Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line
A Meitetsu 1000 series "Panorama Super" EMU on a limited express service
Overview
Other name(s)Nagoya Line
Native name名鉄名古屋本線
OwnerMeitetsu
LocaleAichi
Gifu
Termini
Stations60
Service
TypeCommuter rail
Daily ridership221,098[1] (2008)
History
Opened1 September 1944 (1944-09-01) (as it is today)[2]
Technical
Line length99.8 km (62.01 mi)
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
ElectrificationOverhead catenary 1,500 V DC
Operating speed120 km/h (75 mph)
3500 series EMU on a commuter service

Since its amalgamation in 1944 (see History section) this has been the Meitetsu main line. Many branch lines of Meitetsu have through services to/from the Nagoya Line. Toyokawa, Nishio, Tokoname (which has its through services with Airport, Kōwa, Chita), and Inuyama lines all have through services bound for Meitetsu Nagoya, making the segment around that station extremely busy. Between Biwajima Junction and Kanayama, 26 trains proceed per hour, even during off-peak periods. All the stations accept manaca, a smart card.

The line largely parallels the Tōkaidō Main Line in the Chūkyō Metropolitan Area (Greater Nagoya). Local traffic on the Nagoya Line used to be much heavier than on the Tōkaidō Main Line, but since the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR), transforming into the Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) in this area, competition has become more significant in the Chūkyō area.

Due to historical reasons, the line shares its track between Hirai Junction and Toyohashi Station with the JR Iida Line. The agreement between two companies prohibits Meitetsu to have more than 6 trains in one direction per hour on the 3.8 km of shared tracks. Consequently, local trains are unable to reach Toyohashi, instead, terminate at Ina Station.

Basic data edit

  • Distance: 99.8 km (approx. 62.0 mi.)
  • Stations: 60
  • Gauge: 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
  • Track:
    • Quadruple: Jingū-mae to Kanayama
    • Double: Hirai Signal Box to Jingū-mae, Kanayama to Meitetsu Gifu
    • Single: Toyohashi to Hirai Signal Box (A shared track with JR Iida Line, virtually double-tracked)
  • Electric supply: 1,500 V DC
  • Block system: Automatic
  • Maximum speed at service: 120 km/h (85 km/h between Toyohashi and Hirai Signal Box.)

Service patterns edit

L: Local (普通, Futsū)
SE: Semi Express (準急, Junkyū)
EX: Express (急行, Kyūkō)
RE: Rapid Express (快速急行, Kaisoku Kyūkō)
LE: Limited Express (特急, Tokkyū)
RL: Rapid Limited Express (快速特急, Kaisoku Tokkyū)
MU: μSKY Limited Express (ミュースカイ, Myū Sukai)

Stations edit

For abbreviations of rapid trains, refer to the above section. For distances and connections, see the route diagram. Trains stop at stations marked "●" and pass stations marked "|".

Some trains stop at stations indicated by "▲". At Sukaguchi, Limited Expresses only from Tsushima Line stop (which is marked "τ"). For distances and transfers, see the route diagram.

No. Station Japanese Local Semi

Express

Express Rapid

Express

Limited

Express

Rapid Limited

Express

μSKY

Limited Express

Transfers Location
  Toyohashi 豊橋 No service To
Chubu
Centrair
International
Airport
To
Chubu
Centrair
International
Airport
  Tōkaidō Shinkansen
  Tokaido Main Line (CA42)
  Iida Line (CD00)
Toyohashi Railroad Atsumi Line (Shin-Toyohashi) (01)
Toyohashi Railroad Azumada Main Line (Ekimae) (1)
Toyohashi Aichi
N/A Hirai Junction 平井信号場 No passengers No passengers
  Ina 伊奈 Toyokawa
  Odabuchi 小田渕 | | | |
  国府  TK  Toyokawa Line
  Goyu 御油 | | | |
  Meiden-Akasaka 名電赤坂 | | | |
  Meiden-Nagasawa 名電長沢 | | | |
  Motojuku 本宿 Okazaki
  Meiden Yamanaka 名電山中 | | | |
N/A Maiki Junction 舞木信号場 No passengers No passengers
  Fujikawa 藤川 | | |
  Miai 美合
  Otogawa 男川 | |
  Higashi-Okazaki 東岡崎
  Okazakikōen-mae 岡崎公園前 | | Aichi Loop Line (Naka-Okazaki) (03)
  Yahagibashi 矢作橋 | |
  Utō 宇頭  | |
  Shin-Anjō 新安城 |  GN  Nishio Line Anjō
  Ushida 牛田 | | | Chiryū
  Chiryū 知立  MU   MY  Mikawa Line
  Hitotsugi 一ツ木 | | | | Kariya
  Fujimatsu 富士松 | | | |
  Toyoake 豊明 | | Toyoake
  Zengo 前後 | |
  Chūkyō-keibajō-mae 中京競馬場前 | | Midori, Nagoya
  Arimatsu 有松 | |
  Sakyōyama 左京山 | | |
  Narumi 鳴海 |
  Moto-Hoshizaki 本星崎 | | | | Minami, Nagoya
  Moto-Kasadera 本笠寺 | | |
  Sakura | | | |
  Yobitsugi 呼続 | | | |
  Horita 堀田 | | Mizuho, Nagoya
  Jingū-mae 神宮前  TA  Tokoname Line Atsuta, Nagoya
  Kanayama 金山   Tokaido Main Line (CA66)
  Chūō Main Line (CF01)
  Nagoya Municipal Subway Meijō Line (M01)
  Nagoya Municipal Subway Meiko Line (E01)
Naka, Nagoya
  Sannō 山王 | | | | | | Nakagawa, Nagoya
  Meitetsu-Nagoya 名鉄名古屋   Tōkaidō Shinkansen (Nagoya)
  Tokaido Main Line (Nagoya) (CA68)
  Chūō Main Line (Nagoya) (CF00)
  Kansai Main Line (Nagoya) (CJ00)
  Nagoya Municipal Subway Higashiyama Line (Nagoya) (H08)
  Nagoya Municipal Subway Sakura-dōri Line (Nagoya) (S02)
  Kintetsu Nagoya Line (Kintetsu-Nagoya) (E01)
 AN  Aonami Line (Nagoya) (AN01)
Nakamura, Nagoya
  Sakō 栄生 | | | | Nishi, Nagoya
  Higashi-Biwajima 東枇杷島 | | | | | |  IY  Inuyama Line
Biwajima Junction 枇杷島分岐点 No passengers Kiyosu
  Nishi-Biwajima 西枇杷島 | | | | | |
  Futatsuiri 二ツ杁 | | | |
  Shinkawabashi 新川橋 | | | | | |
  Sukaguchi 須ヶ口 τ | |  TB  Tsushima Line
  Marunouchi 丸ノ内 | | | | | |
  Shin-Kiyosu 新清州 | | |
  Ōsato 大里 | | | Inazawa
  Okuda 奥田 | | | | | |
  Kōnomiya 国府宮
  Shima-Ujinaga 島氏永 | | | | | |
  Myōkōji 妙興寺 | | | | | | Ichinomiya
  Meitetsu Ichinomiya 名鉄一宮  BS  Bisai Line
  Tokaido Main Line (Owari-Ichinomiya) (CA72)
  Imaise 今伊勢 | | | | | |
  Iwato 石刀 | | | | | |
  Shin-Kisogawa 新木曽川 |
  Kuroda 黒田 | | | | | |
  Kisogawa-zutsumi 木曽川堤 | | | | | |
  Kasamatsu 笠松 |  TH  Takehana Line Kasamatsu, Hashima Gifu
  Ginan 岐南 | | | | | | Ginan, Hashima
  Chajo 茶所 | | | | | | Gifu
  Kanō 加納 | | | | | |
  Meitetsu Gifu 名鉄岐阜  KG  Kakamigahara Line
  Tokaido Main Line (Gifu) (CA74)
  Takayama Main Line (Gifu) (CG00)
1: Some trains of the marked line directly go through Nagoya Line bound for Meitetsu Nagoya.
2: All trains of Inuyama line directly go through Nagoya Line bound for Meitetsu Nagoya.
2: Some trains of Takehana Line directly go through Nagoya Line bound for Meitetsu Gifu.

History edit

Four different companies built sections of the line, which were subsequently amalgamated and linked to create today's line.

  • The Nagoya Electric Railway opened the Ōshikirichō to Marunouchi section (Ichinomiya, Tsushima, Kiyosu Line), dual track and electrified at 600 V DC, in 1914. Transferred to Nagoya Railway (old) in 1921.
  • The Bisai Railway opened the Kōnomiya to Ichinomiya section (Nakamura Line), single track and electrified at 600 V DC, in 1924. Merged with Nagoya Railroad in 1925 (changes name to Kōnomiya Branch Line).
  • The Mino Electric Railway opened the Kasamatsu to Gifu section (Kasamatsu Line), single track and electrified at 600 V DC, in 1914. Merged with Nagoya Railroad in 1930, and the company changed its name to Meigi Railway.

The Marunouchi to Kōnomiya section was opened by the Nagoya Railway in 1928, the Ichinomiya to Kasamatsu section was opened by the Meigi Railway in 1935, and by 1935 the line was dual track as far as Kanō. Meanwhile, the Aichi Electric Railway opened the Jingu-mae to Arimatsu section in 1917 (Arimatsu Line), electrified at 600 V DC, and extended the line to Toyohashi in 1927 (becoming the Toyohashi Line). The Narumi to Yahagibashi section was double-tracked in 1924, and by 1935, the line was double-tracked from Horita to the Hirai Signal Box. The voltage on the line was increased to 1,500 V DC in 1925.

In 1935 the Aichi Electric Railway merged with Meigi Railway, and the company changed its name to Nagoya Railroad. The Jingū-mae to Horita section was double-tracked in 1942, and in 1944, the Nagoya to Jingū-mae section opened as dual track, linking the two sections, although through-running was not possible until the voltage on the Nagoya to Gifu section had been increased to 1,500 V DC in 1948. The line was renamed the Nagoya Main Line.

Former connecting lines edit

  • Marunouchi Station: The Nagoya Electric Railway opened a 1 km line to Kiyosu-Chō, electrified at 600 V DC, in 1914. The company merged with Meitetsu in 1930. Services were deemed non-essential and ceased in 1944, and the line was formally closed in 1948 when the voltage on the main line was increased to 1,500 V DC.
  • Ichinomiya Station: The Nagoya Electric Railway opened a 7 km line electrified at 600 V DC from Iwakura on its Inuyama Line in 1913. The voltage on the line was increased to 1,500 V DC in 1948, and the line closed in 1965.
  • Gifu Station: Two lines connected here via the Gifu tram system (which itself closed in 2005):

The Mino Electric Railway opened an 18 km 1,067 mm gauge line electrified at 600 V DC to Hon Ibi in 1928. The company merged with Meitetsu in 1930, the line closed in 2001. An 11 km 1,067 mm gauge branch from Kurono (5 km from Hon Ibi) was opened by the Tanigumi Railway to its namesake town in 1926, electrified at 600 V DC. The company merged with Meitetsu in 1944, and the line closed in 2001.

The Nagara Light Railway opened a 5 km 1,067 mm gauge line to Takatomi in 1915, and was acquired by the Mino Electric Railway in 1920, which electrified the line at 600 V DC, merging with Meitetsu in 1930. The line closed in 1960.

See also edit

References edit

This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia.

  1. ^ 各鉄軌道会社のご案内 (Report). Japan Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism. Retrieved 19 December 2010.
  2. ^ 曽根, 悟 (September 2010), "名古屋鉄道 1", 週刊朝日百科, 週刊歴史でめぐる鉄道全路線 (in Japanese), no. 8, Japan: Asahi Shimbun Publications, Inc., p. 3, ISBN 978-4-02-340138-9

meitetsu, nagoya, main, line, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jsto. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line news newspapers books scholar JSTOR September 2018 Learn how and when to remove this message The Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line 名鉄名古屋本線 Meitetsu Nagoya Honsen or Nagoya Line is a railway line operated by the private railway operator Nagoya Railroad Meitetsu connecting Toyohashi Station in Toyohashi with Meitetsu Gifu Station in Gifu Meitetsu Nagoya Main LineA Meitetsu 1000 series Panorama Super EMU on a limited express serviceOverviewOther name s Nagoya LineNative name名鉄名古屋本線OwnerMeitetsuLocaleAichi GifuTerminiToyohashiMeitetsu GifuStations60ServiceTypeCommuter railDaily ridership221 098 1 2008 HistoryOpened1 September 1944 1944 09 01 as it is today 2 TechnicalLine length99 8 km 62 01 mi Track gauge1 067 mm 3 ft 6 in ElectrificationOverhead catenary 1 500 V DCOperating speed120 km h 75 mph Nagoya Main Line Subway Nagoya Municipal SubwayLines are Meitetsu unless otherwise noted Legend Tokaido Main Line Tokaido Shinkansen Toyohashi Railroad Atsumi Line Shin Toyohashi Toyohashi Railroad Azumada Main Line 0 0 Toyohashi Shimin Byōin mae Toyohashi depot JR C Tōkaidō Shinkansen JR F Toyohashi ORS Funamachi Toyokawa Shimoji Toyokawa 3 8 Hirai S B Nishi Kozakai JR C Tōkaidō Main Line JR C Iida Line Kozakai Branch Line ja Kozakai 5 0 Ina 6 6 Odabuchi Toyokawa Inari Toyokawa Line 9 6 Kō 10 7 Goyu 12 5 Meiden Akasaka 15 0 Meiden Nagasawa 18 7 Motojuku 20 4 Meiden Yamanaka 21 0 Maiki S B Maiki depot 23 1 Fujikawa 25 6 Miai 27 6 Otogawa 29 8 Higashi Okazaki Okazaki City Line ja old Okazakikōen mae 31 1 Okazakikōen mae Naka Okazaki Aikan Aichi Loop Line Yahagi River 32 5 Yahagibashi 34 8 Utō Gamagōri Gamagōri Line Kira Yoshida Nishio Line 38 3 Shin Anjō 40 9 Ushida Chiryu S B Hekinan Nishi Nakagane Sanage Toyota shi freight bypass Higashi Chiryu Mikawa Chiryu 43 1 Chiryu Mikawa Line 44 6 Hitotsugi 46 6 Fujimatsu Toyoake depot 48 1 Toyoake 49 8 Zengo 51 4 Chukyō keibajō mae 52 7 Arimatsu 53 8 Sakyōyama Narumi depot 55 1 Narumi 56 7 Moto Hoshizaki Nagoya City Tramway Kasamatsu Extension 58 2 Moto Kasadera 58 9 Sakura 59 9 Yobitsugi Yamazaki River Subway Meijō Line Myōon dōri 61 1 Horita Horita Tokaido Main Line Tokoname Airport and Kōwa Chita New lines 62 2 Jingu mae Nagoya City Tramway Atsuta Line Atsuta Nagoya City Tramway Chuo Main Line Kanayamabashi Nagoya City Tramway Atsuta Line 64 4 Kanayama Subway Meikō Line Subway Meijō Line Horikawa Nagoya City Tramway Otōbashi Nagoya City Tramway JR F Nagoyakō Line Tokaido Shinkansen JR C Sannō S B 66 0 Sannō canal JR C Tōkaidō Shinkansen Kansai Main Line Aonami Line Yanagibashi Kintetsu Nagoya Line Subway Higashiyama Line Kintetsu Nagoya 68 0 Meitetsu Nagoya Nagoya Subway JR C Sakuradōri Line Subway Higashiyama Line Oshikirimachi 69 9 Sakō JR C Nagoya depot 70 7 Higashi Biwajima Shōnai River 71 3 Biwajima Junction Inuyama Line Shin Unuma 71 6 Nishi Biwajima JR C Tōkaidō Main Line JR C Tōkaidō Shinkansen 72 2 Futatsuiri 72 8 Shinkawabashi Shinkawa depot 73 5 Sukaguchi Tsushima Line Bisai Line 74 3 Marunouchi Kiyosu Line ja Kiyosumachi 75 2 Shin Kiyosu Tokaido Shinkansen 77 5 Ōsato 78 8 Okuda 80 9 Kōnomiya 82 9 Shima Ujinaga Tokaido Main Line 84 7 Myōkōji Bisai Line Higashi Ichinomiya Ichinomiya Line ja 86 4 Meitetsu Ichinomiya JR C Owari Ichinomiya Bisai Line Okoshi Line ja 88 3 Imaise Tamanoi 89 2 Iwato 91 2 Shin Kisogawa Kisogawa Kisogawabashi 92 1 Kuroda Tokaido Main Line 93 9 Kisogawa zutsumi Kisogawa kō Aichi Prefecture Kiso River Gifu Prefecture Higashi Kasamatsu Shin Hashima Hashima Line Takehana Line 95 1 Kasamatsu 96 9 Ginan Sakai River Shimokawate Chajo depot 98 3 Chajo 98 7 Kanō JR C Tōkaidō Main Line JR C Takayama Main Line Gifu Gifu Ekimae 99 8 Meitetsu Gifu Meitetsu Kakamigahara Line Gifu City Line ja 3500 series EMU on a commuter service Since its amalgamation in 1944 see History section this has been the Meitetsu main line Many branch lines of Meitetsu have through services to from the Nagoya Line Toyokawa Nishio Tokoname which has its through services with Airport Kōwa Chita and Inuyama lines all have through services bound for Meitetsu Nagoya making the segment around that station extremely busy Between Biwajima Junction and Kanayama 26 trains proceed per hour even during off peak periods All the stations accept manaca a smart card The line largely parallels the Tōkaidō Main Line in the Chukyō Metropolitan Area Greater Nagoya Local traffic on the Nagoya Line used to be much heavier than on the Tōkaidō Main Line but since the privatization of the Japanese National Railways JNR transforming into the Central Japan Railway Company JR Central in this area competition has become more significant in the Chukyō area Due to historical reasons the line shares its track between Hirai Junction and Toyohashi Station with the JR Iida Line The agreement between two companies prohibits Meitetsu to have more than 6 trains in one direction per hour on the 3 8 km of shared tracks Consequently local trains are unable to reach Toyohashi instead terminate at Ina Station Contents 1 Basic data 2 Service patterns 3 Stations 4 History 4 1 Former connecting lines 5 See also 6 ReferencesBasic data editDistance 99 8 km approx 62 0 mi Stations 60 Gauge 1 067 mm 3 ft 6 in Track Quadruple Jingu mae to Kanayama Double Hirai Signal Box to Jingu mae Kanayama to Meitetsu Gifu Single Toyohashi to Hirai Signal Box A shared track with JR Iida Line virtually double tracked Electric supply 1 500 V DC Block system Automatic Maximum speed at service 120 km h 85 km h between Toyohashi and Hirai Signal Box Service patterns editL Local 普通 Futsu SE Semi Express 準急 Junkyu EX Express 急行 Kyukō RE Rapid Express 快速急行 Kaisoku Kyukō LE Limited Express 特急 Tokkyu RL Rapid Limited Express 快速特急 Kaisoku Tokkyu MU mSKY Limited Express ミュースカイ Myu Sukai Stations editFor abbreviations of rapid trains refer to the above section For distances and connections see the route diagram Trains stop at stations marked and pass stations marked Some trains stop at stations indicated by At Sukaguchi Limited Expresses only from Tsushima Line stop which is marked t For distances and transfers see the route diagram No Station Japanese Local Semi Express Express Rapid Express Limited Express Rapid Limited Express mSKY Limited Express Transfers Location nbsp Toyohashi 豊橋 No service To Chubu CentrairInternationalAirport To Chubu CentrairInternationalAirport nbsp Tōkaidō Shinkansen nbsp Tokaido Main Line CA42 nbsp Iida Line CD00 Toyohashi Railroad Atsumi Line Shin Toyohashi 01 Toyohashi Railroad Azumada Main Line Ekimae 1 Toyohashi Aichi N A Hirai Junction 平井信号場 No passengers No passengers nbsp Ina 伊奈 Toyokawa nbsp Odabuchi 小田渕 nbsp Kō 国府 TK Toyokawa Line nbsp Goyu 御油 nbsp Meiden Akasaka 名電赤坂 nbsp Meiden Nagasawa 名電長沢 nbsp Motojuku 本宿 Okazaki nbsp Meiden Yamanaka 名電山中 N A Maiki Junction 舞木信号場 No passengers No passengers nbsp Fujikawa 藤川 nbsp Miai 美合 nbsp Otogawa 男川 nbsp Higashi Okazaki 東岡崎 nbsp Okazakikōen mae 岡崎公園前 Aichi Loop Line Naka Okazaki 03 nbsp Yahagibashi 矢作橋 nbsp Utō 宇頭 nbsp Shin Anjō 新安城 GN Nishio Line Anjō nbsp Ushida 牛田 Chiryu nbsp Chiryu 知立 MU MY Mikawa Line nbsp Hitotsugi 一ツ木 Kariya nbsp Fujimatsu 富士松 nbsp Toyoake 豊明 Toyoake nbsp Zengo 前後 nbsp Chukyō keibajō mae 中京競馬場前 Midori Nagoya nbsp Arimatsu 有松 nbsp Sakyōyama 左京山 nbsp Narumi 鳴海 nbsp Moto Hoshizaki 本星崎 Minami Nagoya nbsp Moto Kasadera 本笠寺 nbsp Sakura 桜 nbsp Yobitsugi 呼続 nbsp Horita 堀田 Mizuho Nagoya nbsp Jingu mae 神宮前 TA Tokoname Line Atsuta Nagoya nbsp Kanayama 金山 nbsp Tokaido Main Line CA66 nbsp Chuō Main Line CF01 nbsp Nagoya Municipal Subway Meijō Line M01 nbsp Nagoya Municipal Subway Meiko Line E01 Naka Nagoya nbsp Sannō 山王 Nakagawa Nagoya nbsp Meitetsu Nagoya 名鉄名古屋 nbsp Tōkaidō Shinkansen Nagoya nbsp Tokaido Main Line Nagoya CA68 nbsp Chuō Main Line Nagoya CF00 nbsp Kansai Main Line Nagoya CJ00 nbsp Nagoya Municipal Subway Higashiyama Line Nagoya H08 nbsp Nagoya Municipal Subway Sakura dōri Line Nagoya S02 nbsp Kintetsu Nagoya Line Kintetsu Nagoya E01 AN Aonami Line Nagoya AN01 Nakamura Nagoya nbsp Sakō 栄生 Nishi Nagoya nbsp Higashi Biwajima 東枇杷島 IY Inuyama Line Biwajima Junction 枇杷島分岐点 No passengers Kiyosu nbsp Nishi Biwajima 西枇杷島 nbsp Futatsuiri 二ツ杁 nbsp Shinkawabashi 新川橋 nbsp Sukaguchi 須ヶ口 t TB Tsushima Line nbsp Marunouchi 丸ノ内 nbsp Shin Kiyosu 新清州 nbsp Ōsato 大里 Inazawa nbsp Okuda 奥田 nbsp Kōnomiya 国府宮 nbsp Shima Ujinaga 島氏永 nbsp Myōkōji 妙興寺 Ichinomiya nbsp Meitetsu Ichinomiya 名鉄一宮 BS Bisai Line nbsp Tokaido Main Line Owari Ichinomiya CA72 nbsp Imaise 今伊勢 nbsp Iwato 石刀 nbsp Shin Kisogawa 新木曽川 nbsp Kuroda 黒田 nbsp Kisogawa zutsumi 木曽川堤 nbsp Kasamatsu 笠松 TH Takehana Line Kasamatsu Hashima Gifu nbsp Ginan 岐南 Ginan Hashima nbsp Chajo 茶所 Gifu nbsp Kanō 加納 nbsp Meitetsu Gifu 名鉄岐阜 KG Kakamigahara Line nbsp Tokaido Main Line Gifu CA74 nbsp Takayama Main Line Gifu CG00 1 Some trains of the marked line directly go through Nagoya Line bound for Meitetsu Nagoya 2 All trains of Inuyama line directly go through Nagoya Line bound for Meitetsu Nagoya 2 Some trains of Takehana Line directly go through Nagoya Line bound for Meitetsu Gifu History editThis section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed February 2015 Learn how and when to remove this message Four different companies built sections of the line which were subsequently amalgamated and linked to create today s line The Nagoya Electric Railway opened the Ōshikirichō to Marunouchi section Ichinomiya Tsushima Kiyosu Line dual track and electrified at 600 V DC in 1914 Transferred to Nagoya Railway old in 1921 The Bisai Railway opened the Kōnomiya to Ichinomiya section Nakamura Line single track and electrified at 600 V DC in 1924 Merged with Nagoya Railroad in 1925 changes name to Kōnomiya Branch Line The Mino Electric Railway opened the Kasamatsu to Gifu section Kasamatsu Line single track and electrified at 600 V DC in 1914 Merged with Nagoya Railroad in 1930 and the company changed its name to Meigi Railway The Marunouchi to Kōnomiya section was opened by the Nagoya Railway in 1928 the Ichinomiya to Kasamatsu section was opened by the Meigi Railway in 1935 and by 1935 the line was dual track as far as Kanō Meanwhile the Aichi Electric Railway opened the Jingu mae to Arimatsu section in 1917 Arimatsu Line electrified at 600 V DC and extended the line to Toyohashi in 1927 becoming the Toyohashi Line The Narumi to Yahagibashi section was double tracked in 1924 and by 1935 the line was double tracked from Horita to the Hirai Signal Box The voltage on the line was increased to 1 500 V DC in 1925 In 1935 the Aichi Electric Railway merged with Meigi Railway and the company changed its name to Nagoya Railroad The Jingu mae to Horita section was double tracked in 1942 and in 1944 the Nagoya to Jingu mae section opened as dual track linking the two sections although through running was not possible until the voltage on the Nagoya to Gifu section had been increased to 1 500 V DC in 1948 The line was renamed the Nagoya Main Line Former connecting lines edit Marunouchi Station The Nagoya Electric Railway opened a 1 km line to Kiyosu Chō electrified at 600 V DC in 1914 The company merged with Meitetsu in 1930 Services were deemed non essential and ceased in 1944 and the line was formally closed in 1948 when the voltage on the main line was increased to 1 500 V DC Ichinomiya Station The Nagoya Electric Railway opened a 7 km line electrified at 600 V DC from Iwakura on its Inuyama Line in 1913 The voltage on the line was increased to 1 500 V DC in 1948 and the line closed in 1965 Gifu Station Two lines connected here via the Gifu tram system which itself closed in 2005 The Mino Electric Railway opened an 18 km 1 067 mm gauge line electrified at 600 V DC to Hon Ibi in 1928 The company merged with Meitetsu in 1930 the line closed in 2001 An 11 km 1 067 mm gauge branch from Kurono 5 km from Hon Ibi was opened by the Tanigumi Railway to its namesake town in 1926 electrified at 600 V DC The company merged with Meitetsu in 1944 and the line closed in 2001 The Nagara Light Railway opened a 5 km 1 067 mm gauge line to Takatomi in 1915 and was acquired by the Mino Electric Railway in 1920 which electrified the line at 600 V DC merging with Meitetsu in 1930 The line closed in 1960 See also editList of railway lines in JapanReferences editThis article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia 各鉄軌道会社のご案内 Report Japan Ministry of Land Infrastructure Transport and Tourism Retrieved 19 December 2010 曽根 悟 September 2010 名古屋鉄道 1 週刊朝日百科 週刊歴史でめぐる鉄道全路線 in Japanese no 8 Japan Asahi Shimbun Publications Inc p 3 ISBN 978 4 02 340138 9 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line amp oldid 1188384029, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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