Jump to content

英文维基 | 中文维基 | 日文维基 | 草榴社区

Keihanna Line

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Keihanna Line
Kintetsu 7020 series trainset on the Keihanna Line
Overview
Other name(s)Yumehanna
Native nameけいはんな線
Owner
Line numberC
Locale
Termini
Stations8
Color on map     (#65c03a)
Service
Type
System
Operator(s)Kintetsu Railway
Depot(s)
  • Higashi-Hanazono
  • Tomigaoka
Rolling stock
Daily ridership61,538 daily (FY2016)[1]
History
Opened1 October 1986; 38 years ago (1986-10-01)
Last extension27 March 2006; 18 years ago (2006-03-27)
Technical
Line length18.8 km (11.7 mi)
Number of tracksDouble-track
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in) standard gauge
Electrification750 V DC (Third rail)
Operating speed95 km/h (59 mph)
SignallingAutomatic closed block
Train protection systemWS-ATC
Route map

km
0.0
Nagata
1.2
Aramoto
3.0
Yoshita
4.5
Shin-Ishikiri
Ikoma Tunnel (
4.737 mi
7.623 km
)
Ishikiri
Kusaezaka
Shin-Ikoma Tunnel
10.2
Ikoma Ikoma Cable Line
11.2
Higashi-Ikoma
Higashi-Hanazono Depot
15.3
Shiraniwadai
16.1
Gakken Kita-Ikoma
Kita-Yamato Tunnel
Tomigaoka Depot
17.9
Tomigaoka Junction
18.8
Gakken Nara-Tomigaoka

The Keihanna Line (けいはんな線, Keihanna-sen) is a railway line operated by Kintetsu Railway. There are through trains to the Chūō Line of Osaka Municipal Subway. The line name derives from a kanji acronym formed from Kyoto (), Osaka (), and Nara (), but the name is written in hiragana.[2]

The line is the sole Kintetsu line with a third rail electrification system. Before 2015, it was the only Kintetsu line that had station numbers (the station numbers coming from the Chūō Line).

History

[edit]
  • 16 September 1977 - Higashi-Osaka Ikoma Railway Co. (東大阪生駒鉄道, Higashiōsaka-Ikoma Tetsudō) was founded.
  • 1 April 1986 - Kintetsu merged with Higashi-Osaka Ikoma Railway Co.
  • 1 October 1986 - The Higashi-Osaka Line (東大阪線, Higashiōsaka-sen) from Nagata to Ikoma was opened and through operation to Osakako on the Chūō Line was started.[3]
  • 18 December 1997 - The through operation was extended to Cosmosquare.
  • 28 July 1998 - Nara Ikoma Rapid Transit Railway Co., Ltd. (奈良生駒高速鉄道株式会社, Nara-Ikoma Kōsoku Tetsudō Kabushiki-gaisha) was founded.
  • October 2000 - The construction of the Keihanna New Line (京阪奈新線, Keihanna Shinsen) started.
  • 31 January 2005 - The Keihanna New Line extension was officially named the "Keihanna Line (けいはんな線, Keihanna-sen)".[4]
  • 27 March 2006 - The line from Ikoma to Gakken Nara-Tomigaoka was opened and the Higashi-Osaka Line was renamed the Keihanna Line.[5]

Stations

[edit]
Through-service to/from Cosmosquare via the Osaka Metro Chūō Line
No. Station Distance (km) Connections Location
 C 23  Nagata
長田
0.0

Osaka Metro:
Chūō Line

Higashiosaka, Osaka
 C24  Aramoto
荒本
1.2 Osaka Monorail Main Line (proposed extension)
 C25  Yoshita
吉田
3.0
 C26  Shin-Ishikiri
新石切
4.5
 C27  Ikoma
生駒
10.2 Ikoma Nara Prefecture
 C28  Shiraniwadai
白庭台
15.3
 C29  Gakken Kita-Ikoma
学研北生駒
16.1
 C30  Gakken Nara-Tomigaoka
学研奈良登美ヶ丘
18.8 Nara

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "路線別駅別乗降人員" (PDF). Osaka Municipal Transportation Bureau. 8 November 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 April 2017. Retrieved 6 May 2017.
  2. ^ "地下鉄中央線・近鉄東大阪線・近鉄けいはんな線統一愛称が決定しました" [Subway Chuo Line, Kintetsu Higashi-Osaka Line, and Kintetsu Keihanna Line Unified Nicknames Decided] (PDF). kintetsu.jp (in Japanese). 26 October 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 October 2022. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
  3. ^ "近鉄けいはんな線の一部編成に20周年記念ステッカー" [20th anniversary stickers for some trains on the Kintetsu Keihanna Line]. Japan Railfan Magazine Online (in Japanese). 22 September 2016. Archived from the original on 26 September 2016. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
  4. ^ "京阪奈新線の正式名称が「けいはんな線」に決まりました" [The official name of the Keihanna New Line has been decided as "Keihanna Line"] (PDF). kintetsu.jp (in Japanese). 1 January 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 August 2021. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
  5. ^ "「けいはんな線」の開業日を来年3月27日に決定しました" [The opening date of the "Keihanna Line" has been set for March 27 next year.] (PDF). kintetsu.jp (in Japanese). 4 August 2005. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 October 2022. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
[edit]