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词条 Paris Métro Line 7
释义

  1. History

     Chronology  Future 

  2. Route and stations

     Route  Renamed stations 

  3. Tourism

  4. See also

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Expand French|Ligne 7 du métro de Paris|fa=yes|topic=transport|date=April 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2011}}{{Infobox Paris Metro line
| line_color = #{{PM color|7}}
| text_color = black
| line_name = Line 7
| image = VBRITTO-metro-porte-divry-paris.jpg
| image_caption = Porte d'Ivry station.
| logo = {{rint|paris|M|size=50}} {{rint|paris|M|7|size=50}}
| map = {{Paris Métro Line 7}}
| network = Paris Métro
| year_opened = 1910
| date_opened = 5 November
| last_modification =
| year_service_suspended =
| year_closed =
| date_closed =
| terminus = La Courneuve – 8 Mai 1945
Villejuif - Louis Aragon / Mairie d'Ivry
| operator_org = RATP
| conducting_system =
| rolling_stock = MF 77, 5 carriages per trainset
| number_stations = 38
| length = 22.4
| gauge = {{RailGauge|1435mm|allk=on}}
| electrification = 750 V DC third rail
| route_time =
| dist_between_stations =
| number_communes_serviced =
| number_operating_days =
| passengers_per_year = 120.7 million
| traffic_rank = 3
| connecting_lines = {{br separated entries|{{rint|paris|m}} {{rint|paris|m|1}} {{rint|paris|m|2}} {{rint|paris|m|3}} {{rint|paris|m|4}} {{rint|paris|m|5}} {{rint|paris|m|6}} {{rint|paris|m|8}} {{rint|paris|m|9}} {{rint|paris|m|10}} {{rint|paris|m|11}} {{rint|paris|m|14}}|{{rint|paris|r}} {{rint|paris|r|A}} {{rint|paris|r|B}} {{rint|paris|r|D}}|{{rint|paris|i|}} {{rint|paris|i|P}}|{{rint|paris|t}} {{rint|paris|t|1}} {{rint|paris|t|3a}} {{rint|paris|t|3b}} {{rint|paris|t|7}} }}
}}

Paris Métro Line 7 is one of sixteen lines of the Paris Métro system. Crossing the capital from its north-eastern to south-eastern sections via a moderately curved path, it links La Courneuve – 8 Mai 1945 in the north with Mairie d'Ivry and Villejuif – Louis Aragon in the south, while passing through important parts of central Paris.

Line 7 began operating in 1910 and, along with Line 13, is one of only two Métro lines that has a branch. Originally located in the northeast and splitting at Louis Blanc, it was transferred in 1967 to what is now Line 7bis. In 1982, a new branch was added in the southeast to Mairie d'Ivry, branching off at Maison Blanche. Line 7 has only steel rails.

At {{convert|18.6|km|mi|abbr=on|0}}, Line 7 is one of the longest in the Paris Métro network. In addition, it contains the most stations as well as being the third most-used line of the Métro, with 120.7 million riders in 2004.[1]

History

Chronology

  • 5 November 1910: Line 7 was opened linking Opéra to Porte de la Villette.
  • 18 January 1911: A new branch was opened from Louis Blanc to Pré-Saint-Gervais.
  • 1 July 1916: The line was extended in the south from Opéra to Palais Royal.
  • 16 April 1926: The line was extended from Palais Royal to Pont Marie.
  • 15 February 1930: While a tunnel was being built on line 7 to cross the River Seine, a new section between Place Monge and Place d'Italie was opened and temporarily operated as part of Line 10.
  • 3 June 1930: The line was extended from Pont Marie to Pont de Sully.
  • 7 March 1930: That section temporarily operating as part of Line 10 was extended from Place d'Italie to Porte de Choisy.
  • 26 April 1931: The section between Pont de Sully and Place Monge was opened. The section between Place Monge and Porte de Choisy was transferred to Line 7 and it was extended to Porte d'Ivry simultaneously.
  • 1 May 1946: The line was extended from Porte d'Ivry to Mairie d'Ivry.
  • 1967: Because of a lack of traffic, the northern branch of the line 7 between Louis Blanc and Pré-Saint-Gervais became a new independent line known as Line 7bis.
  • 4 October 1979: The line was extended to the north from Porte de la Villette to Fort d'Aubervilliers.
  • 10 December 1982: A new branch was opened to the south from Maison Blanche to Le Kremlin-Bicêtre.
  • 28 February 1985 : The line was extended from Le Kremlin-Bicêtre to Villejuif Louis Aragon.
  • 6 May 1987: The line was extended from Fort d'Aubervilliers to La Courneuve – 8 mai 1945.

Future

  • An extension of Line 7 from La Courneuve to Le Bourget may be considered in the future.
  • The southern fork of the line from Maison Blanche to Villejuif – Louis Aragon may be taken over by line 14 in the future.
  • Line 7bis, line 7's sister, may be merged with line 3bis to form a new line, with its western terminus at Château-Landon on line 7.

Route and stations

Route

Line 7 runs for {{convert|18.6|km|mi|abbr=on|0}} completely underground, stopping at 38 stations. Southbound trains terminate alternately at Villejuif - Louis Aragon and Mairie d'Ivry, diverging at Maison Blanche. Late at night, through trains only operate to Mairie d'Ivry; a shuttle train to Villejuif originates at Maison Blanche.

In the north, the line begins at La Courneuve in the department of Seine-Saint-Denis at the intersection of National Routes 2 and 186. La Courneuve station acts as a transfer between the Métro and Paris' fragmented, suburban tramway system, with a station on Paris Tramway Line 1 (T1). Unlike most stations in Paris, there are three tracks, the central one used for departures and arrivals.

Running below National Route 2 (RN2), the line heads to the south-west, entering Paris in two single-line tunnels so as to avoid a now-unused terminal loop at Porte de la Villette. It then descends a 4% grade below Canal Saint-Denis and then climbs back up to stop at Corentin Cariou. Two stations beyond, Line 7 reaches Stalingrad, an important transfer point in the Métro system, where the line turns to run below Rue La Fayette.[2]

Renamed stations

Date Old name New name
1 November 1926 Pont Notre-Dame Pont Notre-Dame – Pont au Change
15 April 1934 Pont Notre-Dame – Pont au Change Châtelet
6 October 1942 Boulevard de la Villette Aubervilliers – Boulevard de la Villette
10 February 1946 Pont de Flandre Corentin Cariou
Aubervilliers – Boulevard de la Villette Stalingrad
1989 Chaussée d'Antin Chaussée d'Antin – La Fayette
8 March 2007 Pierre Curie Pierre et Marie Curie

Tourism

Metro Line 7 passes near several places of interest :

  • The Parc de la Villette with the Cités des Sciences et de l'Industrie.
  • The Opera Garnier.
  • The Latin Quarter.
  • Place d'Italie and the Butte aux Cailles.
  • One of Paris' "Chinatowns" in the south of the 13th arrondissement.

See also

{{columns-list|colwidth=22em|
  • Paris
  • Transport in Paris
  • List of stations of the Paris Métro
  • List of stations of the Paris RER
  • List of metro systems
  • Rail transport in France

}}{{Clear}}{{Portal bar|Paris|France|Trains|Transport|Infrastructure}}

References

1. ^Les chriffres 2005 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120617083121/http://www.stif.info/IMG/pdf/STIF_Les_chiffres_2005.pdf |date=17 June 2012 }} STIF Retrieved 23 October 2010 {{fr}}
2. ^Tricoire, Jean. Un siècle de métro en 14 lignes. De Bienvenüe à Météor

External links

{{commons category|Paris Metro}}{{Wikivoyage|Paris}}
  • {{fr icon}} RATP Official Website (French)
  • {{en icon}} RATP English-language website
  • {{en icon}} Interactive Map of the RER (from RATP's website)
  • {{en icon}} Interactive Map of the Paris Métro (from RATP's website)
  • {{fr icon}} Mobidf website, dedicated to the RER (unofficial){{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
  • {{fr icon}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20051208073801/http://www.metro-pole.net/ Metro-Pole website, dedicated to Paris public transport (unofficial)]
{{Paris Transport Network}}{{Paris Metro/line 7}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Paris Metro Line 7}}

2 : Paris Métro line 7|Railway lines opened in 1910

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