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Pyeongwon Line

1941–1945 railway line in Korea From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The Pyeongwon Line was a railway line in Korea, opened in 1941 during the period of Japanese rule. The line connected Pyongyang to Gowon. It exists now North Korea and forms part of the following present day lines:

History

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Construction of a bridge on the Pyeongwon Line
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View of construction works on the Pyeongwon Line
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View of construction works on the Pyeongwon Line
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Ceremony commemorating the completion of the electrification of the Yangdŏk–Sinch'ang section of the P'yŏngwŏn Line in 1948.

The railway line was constructed by the Chosen Government Railway. The first interval between Seopo and Sainjang was opened on 1 November 1927, and the construction of the entire line was completed on 1 April 1941.[1] When first opened, the western section of the line was called West Pyeongwon Line,[2] and was extended as follows:

More information Date, Route ...

The eastern section was originally called East Pyongwon Line,[3] and was extended as follows:

More information Date, Route ...

When the eastern and western sections were joined, the 212.6 km (132.1 mi) line was renamed Pyeongwon Line.

After the establishment of the DPRK, the Pyeongwon Line became part of the Pyeongra Line.

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Route

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References

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