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词条 Hankyu Kyoto Main Line
释义

  1. Definition

  2. History

     Proposed connecting line 

  3. Service types

      Through services  

  4. Stations

  5. Rolling stock

     Former 

  6. History

  7. References

{{Refimprove|date=December 2009}}{{Infobox rail line
|name=Hankyu Kyoto Main Line
|native_name = 阪急京都本線
|native_name_lang = ja
| color = 32CD32
| logo = Number prefix Hankyu Kyoto line.png
| logo_width = 25
|stations=26
|locale=Kansai
|operator=Hankyu Railway
|start=Jūsō
|end=Kawaramachi
|depot=Shōjaku
Katsura
|stock=
|linelength_km=45.3
| tracks = Double
|gauge={{track gauge|1435mm}}
|electrification=1,500 V DC, overhead line
|speed = {{Convert|115|km/h|mph|round=5|abbr=on}}
|map=
|image = HK-9300series-9300F.jpg
|caption = A 9300 series EMU on a limited express service
|image_width = 300px
}}{{BS-map
| title = Hankyu Kyoto Main Line
| collapse = yes
| map ={{BS5|||exKBHFa|exKBHFa|exKBHFa||Umeda (first)||}}{{BS5|||xKRZh|xKRZh|xKRZh|||Tokaido Line, Osaka Loop Line|}}{{BS5|||KBHFxa|O3=hKBHFa|KBHFxa|O4=hKBHFa|KBHFxa|O5=hKBHFa|2.4|{{STN|Umeda}} (second)|for connections, see below|}}{{BS5|||hKRZt|hKRZt|hKRZt|||Osaka Subway: Midōsuji Line|}}{{BS5|||emhKRZ|emhKRZ|emhKRZ|||Hanshin Kita-Osaka Line|}}{{BS5|||hSTR|hSTR|hSTR||||}}{{BS5|||hKRZ|hKRZ|hKRZ|||Umeda Freight Line|}}{{BS5|||hSTR|hHST|hHST|||{{STN|Nakatsu|Hankyu}}|}}{{BS5|||hSTR|ehHST|ehHST|||Shin-Yodogawa|abandoned in 1926}}{{BS5|WASSERq|WASSERq|hKRZWe|hKRZWe|hKRZWe|||Yodo River|}}{{BS6|||STR~L|STR~LR|ENDEa|O5=STR~LR|STR~R||||}}{{BS6|||STR~L|STR~LR|STR|O5=STR~LR|STR~R||||}}{{BS6|||STR~L|STR~LR|BS2lr|O5=STR~LR|STR~R||||}}{{BS5|||KRWg+l|KRWgr|STR||||}}{{BS5|||XBHF-L|XBHF-M|XBHF-R|0.0|{{STN|Jūsō}}||}}{{BS5|||STR|STR|STRl|||Hankyu Kobe Line|}}{{BS5|||STR|STRl|STRq|||Hankyu Takarazuka Line|}}{{BS|STR|||Osaka Subway: Midōsuji Line|}}{{BS3|hSTRq|KRZh|hBHFq|||{{STN|Nishinakajima-Minamigata}}|}}{{BS|BHF|1.9|{{STN|Minamikata|Osaka}}||}}{{BS3|ekABZq2|O1=hSTRq|exkSTRc3|O2=KRZh|hSTR+r|||Tokaido Line (JR Kyoto Line)|}}{{BS3||ekABZg+4|hLSTR|||Tokaido Line old route|}}{{BS|BHF|3.2|{{STN|Sōzenji}}||}}{{BS3||ABZg+r||||Hankyu Senri Line for {{STN|Tenjimbashisuji Rokuchōme}} and {{STN|Tengachaya}}|}}{{BS|BHF|4.2|{{STN|Awaji}}||}}{{BS|KRZh|||Joto Freight Line|}}{{BS|ABZgl|||Senri Line / Tokaido Line old route|}}{{BS|hSTRa@g|||||}}{{BS3|hSTR+l|hKRZhu|hSTRq|||Tōkaidō Shinkansen|}}{{BS3|hLSTR|hBHF||6.3|{{STN|Kami-Shinjō}}||}}{{BS|hBHF|7.2|{{STN|Aikawa|Osaka}}||}}{{BS|hKRZW|||Kanzaki River|}}{{BS|hSTRe@f||||}}{{BS|DST||Higashi-Suita Signal Box||}}{{BS3|STR+l|ABZgr|||||}}{{BS3|DST|STR||||Osaka Municipal Subway Higashi-Suita Depot|}}{{BS3|STRl|ABZg+r|||||}}{{BS|BHF|9.4|{{STN|Shōjaku}}||}}{{BS3||ABZgl|KDSTeq||Shojaku Workshop||}}{{BS|BHF|10.9|{{STN|Settsu-shi}}}}{{BS|BHF|12.9|{{STN|Minami-Ibaraki}}||}}{{BS3||KRZh|hBHFq|||Osaka Monorail Main Line|}}{{BS|KRZu|||Tōkaidō Line Freight Branch|}}{{BS|hSTRa@g||||}}{{BS|hBHF|14.8|{{STN|Ibaraki-shi}}||}}{{BS|hSTRe@f||||}}{{BS|BHF|16.8|{{STN|Sōjiji}}||}}{{BS|BHF|17.3|{{STN|Tonda}}||}}{{BS|hSTRa@g||||}}{{BS|hBHF|20.6|{{STN|Takatsuki-shi}}||}}{{BS|hSTRe@f||||}}{{BS|eBST|22.2|Higashi-Takatsuki Signal Box (Temporary)|-1993|}}{{BS3|hLSTR|hSTRa@g||||Tōkaidō Shinkansen|}}{{BS3|hSTR|hBHF||24.9|{{STN|Kammaki}}||}}{{BS3|eABZg+l|O1=hSTR|eABZgr|O2=hSTR|||||}}{{BS3|ehBHF|hBHF||25.7|{{STN|Minase}}||}}{{BS3|hSTR|O1=lGRZq|hSTR|O2=lGRZq||||Osaka/Kyoto|}}{{BS3|eABZgl|O1=hSTR|eABZg+r|O2=hSTR|||||}}{{BS3|hSTR|hBHF||27.7|{{STN|Ōyamazaki}}||}}{{BS3|hSTRr|hSTRe@f|LSTR||||}}{{BS3|STRq|KRZu|STRr|||Tōkaidō Line (JR Kyōto Line)|}}{{BS|BHF|30.2|{{STN|Nishiyama Tennozan}}||}}{{BS|BHF|31.7|{{STN|Nagaoka-Tenjin}}||}}{{BS|BHF|33.6|{{STN|Nishi-Mukō}}||}}{{BS|BHF|35.0|{{STN|Higashi-Mukō}}||}}{{BS|eBHF||Mozume|1946-1948|}}{{BS|BHF|36.3|{{STN|Rakusaiguchi}}||}}{{BS3||ABZgl|STR+r||||}}{{BS3||BHF|KDSTe|38.0|{{STN|Katsura}}/Katsura Depot||}}{{BS|ABZgl|||Hankyu Arashiyama Line|}}{{BS|WBRÜCKE1|||Katsura River|}}{{BS|BHF|40.1|{{STN|Nishi-Kyōgoku}}||}}{{BS3|exSTRc2|eABZg3|||||}}{{BS3|exSTR+1|exSTRc4|O2=tSTRa|||||}}{{BS3|exmKRZ|emtKRZ|uexBHFq|||Kyoto Tram Nishioji Line|}}{{BS3|exKBHFe|tBHF||41.9|{{STN|Saiin}}||}}{{BS3|uSTR+l|mtKRZ|uSTRq|||Keifuku Arashiyama Main Line|}}{{BS3|uBHF|tSTR||||{{STN|Sai}}|}}{{BS3|umKRZh|tKRZh||||Sanin Main Line (Sagano Line)|}}{{BS3|uKHSTe|tSTR||||{{STN|Shijō-Ōmiya}}|}}{{BS|tBHF|43.3|{{STN|Ōmiya|Kyoto}}||}}{{BS3|tSTRq|tKRZto|tBHFq|||Kyoto Subway: Karasuma Line ({{STN|Shijō}})|}}{{BS3||emtKRZ|uexBHFq|||Kyoto Tram Karasuma Line|}}{{BS|tBHF|44.4|{{STN|Karasuma}}||}}{{BS|tSTR||||}}{{BS|tKBHFe|45.3|{{STN|Kawaramachi|Kyoto}}||}}{{BS3||uexSTRq|uexBHFq|||Kyoto Tram Kawaramachi Line|}}{{BS|WASSERq|||Kamo River|}}{{BS3|tSTRq|tBHFq|tSTRq|||Keihan Main Line ({{STN|Gion-Shijō}})|}}{{BS|||
}}{{BS5-startCollapsible|||||||Connections at Umeda|}}{{BS3|hSTR+r|||||Tōkaidō Main Line (JR Kyoto Line)|}}{{BS3|hSTR|tSTR||||Subway: Tanimachi Line|}}{{BS3|hABZg+l|tKRZh||||Osaka Loop Line|}}{{BS5|hKBHFeq|hSTR|tSTRl|tBHFq|tSTRr||Umeda|/Subway: {{STN|Higashi-Umeda}}|}}{{BS5||hKRZt|tBHFq|tSTRq|tKRZtu|||Subway: Midōsuji Line (Umeda)|}}{{BS5||hBHF|tKBHFa||tBHF||| JR-W: {{STN|Ōsaka}}/Hanshin Umeda/JR-W: {{STN|Kitashinchi}}|}}{{BS5|extSTRq|ehKRZt|etKRZt|tKBHFxaq|tKRZtu|||Subway: Yotsubashi Line ({{STN|Nishi-Umeda}})|}}{{BS5||hSTR|tSTR||tSTR|||(Extension planned)|}}{{BS5||hABZgr|tSTR||tSTR|||Tōkaidō Main Line (JR Kobe Line, JR Takarazuka Line)|}}{{BS5||hKRZt|tSTRr||tSTR||Hanshin Main Line|}}{{BS5||hKRZt|tSTRq|tSTRq|tSTRr|||Osaka Loop Line, JR Tōzai Line|}}{{!}}}
}}

The {{Nihongo|Hankyu Kyoto Main Line|阪急京都本線|Hankyū Kyōto Honsen}} is a railway line in Japan operated by the private railway operator Hankyu Railway. It connects Umeda Station, Osaka and Kawaramachi Station, Kyoto.

Definition

The Kyoto Main Line is often called the {{Nihongo|Kyoto Line|京都線|Kyōto-sen}} for short, and in a broader sense its two branch lines, the Senri Line and the Arashiyama Line, are included to the Kyoto Line by historical, geographical and structural reasons. The other two sections of Hankyu, the Kobe Line and the Takarazuka Line are called the {{Nihongo||神宝線|Shinpōsen}} as a whole.

Officially, the Kyoto Main Line is from Jūsō to Kawaramachi, however, all trains run beyond Jūsō to Umeda terminal, using the eastern tracks of the section exclusively. Hankyu treats the Kyoto Main Line in the same way as the passengers do, i.e. as the line between Umeda and Kawaramachi (except for special circumstances such as governmental procedures).

History

The Umeda - Juso section was opened in 1910 as part of the Hankyu Takarazuka Line.

The Northern Osaka Electric Railway Co. opened the Juso - Awaji section as 1435mm gauge dual track electrified at 600 VDC in 1921, and the company merged with Hankyu in 1923.

The Awaji - Saiin section was opened in 1928, the year the voltage was increased to 1500 VDC.

The Saiin - Omiya section opened in 1931, and the line was extended to Kawaramachi in 1963.

Proposed connecting line

A loop line from Juso to Awaji via Shin-Osaka station, to provide a direct connection to the Shinkansen has been proposed, but is not currently scheduled for construction.

Service types

In the timetable revised on December 21, 2013,[1] regular trains are classified in nine types:

  • {{Nihongo|Local|普通|futsū}}
  • {{Nihongo|Semi-Express|準急|junkyū}} (abbreviated as "S" in the table below)
  • {{Nihongo|Sakaisuji Semi-Express|堺筋準急|sakaisuji junkyū}} ("SS")
  • {{Nihongo|Rapid Service|快速|kaisoku}} ("R")
  • {{Nihongo|Rapid Express|快速急行|kaisoku kyūkō}} ("E")
  • {{Nihongo|Limited Express|特急|tokkyū}} ("L")
  • {{Nihongo|Commuter Limited Express|通勤特急|tsūkin tokkyū}} ("C")
  • {{Nihongo|Rapid Limited Express|快速特急|kaisoku tokkyū}} ("SL") - including extra trains named "Sagano" and "Ogura"
  • {{Nihongo|Rapid Limited Express A|快速特急A|kaisoku tokkyū A}} ("SLA")
  • {{Nihongo|Limited Express|直通特急|chokutsū tokkyū}} ("A") - named "Atago", "Togetsu" and "Hozu" (See below)

The four types of Limited Express differ in Japanese and have different stops, but the operator translates them all into English as simply "Limited Express". In this article tokkyū is translated as Regular Limited Express, tsūkin tokkyū as Commutation Limited Express, the kaisoku tokkyū as Sightseeing Limited Express, and the chokutsū tokkyū as Arashiyama Limited Express. Note that these are not official translations.

The following limited express trains are named follows;

  • Umeda - Arashiyama: "{{nihongo|Sagano|さがの|extra=named after the district in Ukyo-ku, Kyoto}}"
  • Kawaramachi - Arashiyama: "{{nihongo|Ogura|おぐら|extra=named after Mount Ogura}}"
  • Kosoku Kobe - Arashiyama: "{{nihongo|Atago|あたご|extra=named after Mount Atago}}"
  • Takarazuka - Arashiyama (via the Imazu Line): "{{nihongo|Togetsu|とげつ|extra=named after Togetsukyo Bridge}}"
  • Tengachaya - Arashiyama: "{{nihongo|Hozu|ほづ|extra=named after the Hozu River}}" (seasonal service)

Through services

In addition to intra-line services, the line operates through services to/from other lines as follows:

Local
All-stations "Local" trains operate between Umeda and Kita-Senri (on the Senri Line, connected at Awaji) and between Takatsuki-shi and Tengachaya (on the Sakaisuji Line, via the Senri Line).
Sakaisuji Semi-Express
Sakaisuji Semi-Express trains operate between Kawaramachi or Takatsuki-shi and Tengachaya.
Arashiyama Limited Express
Arashiyama Limited Express trains (only on special timetable) operate between Arashiyama (on the Arashiyama Line, connected at Katsura) and Tengachaya, {{STN|Kōsoku Kōbe}} (via the Kobe Main Line and the Kobe Kōsoku Line) and {{STN|Takarazuka|Hankyu}} (via the Kobe Main Line and the Imazu Line).

Stations

In the table below, service types that stop at the station are shown by the abbreviations (see the section above). Blank means that the service type passes the station. In addition to the types shown here, local trains stop at all stations (not including Higashi-Suita Signal Stop, where only a garage of Osaka Subway cars exists).

No trains stop at {{STN|Nakatsu|Hankyu}} which is served by Local trains on the Kobe Line and the Takarazuka Line, because of the absence of platform, thus, in operation, there is no Nakatsu Station on the Kyoto Line. There are also through trains to the Senri Line from Awaji Station and the Osaka Municipal Subway Sakaisuji Line. Sakaisuji Semi-Express trains are routed from Tengachaya Station to Kawaramachi Station and operated on weekday rush hours and Saturdays and holidays.

The starting point of the distances (km) shown is Jūsō Station, which is officially the starting point of the Kyoto Main Line.

Line nameSSSRELCSLSLAA TransfersLocation
Takarazuka Main LineHK-01Umeda}}梅田(2.4)SRELCSLSLA
  • Hanshin Electric Railway Main Line (HS 01)
  • {{rint|osaka|metro|size=20}} Osaka Metro
    • {{rint|osaka|midosuji|size=20}} Midosuji Line (M16)
    • {{rint|osaka|tanimachi|size=20}} Tanimachi Line (T20: Higashi-Umeda Station)
    • {{rint|osaka|yotsubashi|size=20}} Yotsubashi Line (Y11: Nishi-Umeda Station)
  • JR West (Ōsaka Station)
    • Tōkaidō Main Line
    • {{RouteBox|A|JR Kyoto Line|#0072bc}} JR Kyoto Line (JR-A47)
    • {{RouteBox|A|JR Kobe Line|#0072bc}} JR Kobe Line (JR-A47)
    • {{RouteBox|G|Fukuchiyama Line|#ffcc00|Black}} JR Takarazuka Line (JR-G47)
    • {{RouteBox|O|Osaka Loop Line|#e80000}} Osaka Loop Line (JR-O11)
    • {{RouteBox|H|JR Tozai Line|#ff1493}} JR Tōzai Line (JR-H44: Kitashinchi Station)
Kita-ku, OsakaOsaka Prefecture
HK-03{{STN|Jūsō}}十三0.0SRELCSLA
  • Hankyu Kobe Main Line
  • Hankyu Takarazuka Main Line
Yodogawa-ku, Osaka
Kyoto Main Line
HK-61Minamikata|Osaka}}南方1.9SR
  • {{rint|osaka|metro|size=20}} {{rint|osaka|midosuji|size=20}} Osaka Metro Midosuji Line (M14: Nishinakajima-Minamigata Station)
HK-62Sōzenji}}崇禅寺3.2Higashiyodogawa-ku, Osaka
HK-63Awaji}}淡路4.2SSSRELSLSLAA
  • Hankyū Senri Line (to {{rint|osaka|metro|size=20}} {{rint|osaka|6|size=20}} Osaka Metro Sakaisuji Line)
  • {{RouteBox|F|Osaka Higashi Line|#335099}} JR West Osaka Higashi Line (JR-F04:JR-Awaji Station, opening 2019)
HK-64Kami-Shinjō}}上新庄6.3SSSR
HK-65Aikawa|Osaka}}相川7.2
HK-66Shōjaku}}正雀9.4Settsu
HK-67Settsu-shi}}摂津市10.9
HK-68Minami-Ibaraki}}南茨木12.9SSSR
  • {{Color|#111986|■}} Osaka Monorail Main Line (19)
Ibaraki
HK-69Ibaraki-shi}}茨木市14.8SSSRELC
HK-70Sōjiji}}総持寺16.8
HK-71Tonda}}富田17.3Takatsuki
HK-72Takatsuki-shi}}高槻市20.6SSSRELC
HK-73Kammaki}}上牧24.9SSS
HK-74Minase}}水無瀬25.7SSSShimamoto
HK-75Ōyamazaki}}大山崎27.7SSSŌyamazakiKyoto Prefecture
HK-76Nishiyama Tennozan}}[1][2]西山天王山30.2SSSNagaokakyō
HK-77Nagaoka-Tenjin}}長岡天神31.7SSSRELC
HK-78Nishi-Mukō}}西向日33.6SSSMukō
HK-79Higashi-Mukō}}東向日35.0SSS
HK-80Rakusaiguchi}}洛西口36.3SSSNishikyō-ku, Kyoto
HK-81Katsura}}38.0SSSRELCSLSLAA
  • Hankyu Arashiyama Line
HK-82Nishi-Kyōgoku}}西京極
(西京極総合運動公園前)
40.1SSSUkyō-ku, Kyoto
HK-83Saiin}}西院41.9SSSREC
  • Keifuku Electric Railroad Arashiyama Main Line (A02)
HK-84Ōmiya|Kyoto}}大宮43.3SSSREC
  • Keifuku Electric Railroad Arashiyama Main Line (A01: Shijō-Ōmiya Station)
Nakagyō-ku, Kyoto
HK-85Karasuma}}烏丸44.4SSSRELCSLSLA
  • Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line (K09: Shijō Station)
Shimogyō-ku, Kyoto
HK-86Kawaramachi|Kyoto}}河原町45.3SSSRELCSLSLA
  • Keihan Main Line (KH39: Gion-Shijō Station)

Rolling stock

  • 1300 series EMU (from 30 March 2014)
  • 3300 series EMU
  • 5300 series EMU
  • 6300 series EMU (Kyō-Train)
  • 7000 series EMU (Kyō-Train Garaku)
  • 7300 series EMU
  • 8300 series EMU
  • 9300 series EMU
  • Osaka Municipal Subway 66 series EMU (Awaji - Takatsuki-shi)

Former

  • 1300 series EMU (1957)
  • 2000 series EMU (Temporary)
  • 2300 series EMU
  • 2800 series EMU
  • 5100 series EMU (Temporary)
  • Osaka Municipal Subway 60 series EMU (Awaji - Takatsuki-shi)

History

The Kyoto Main Line was constructed in the following phases:[3]

  • April 1, 1921: Jūsō – Awaji (by Kita-Osaka Electric Railway)
  • January 16, 1928: Awaji – Takatsuki-shi (by Shin-Keihan Railway)
  • November 1, 1928: Takatsuki-shi – Saiin (by Shin-Keihan Railway)
  • March 31, 1931: Saiin – Ōmiya (by Keihan Electric Railway)
  • February 18, 1959: The additional double tracks of the Takarazuka Main Line between Umeda and Jūso now used exclusively by the Kyoto Main Line
  • June 17, 1963: Ōmiya – Kawaramachi

Prior to the merger of Hankyu Railway (then Hanshin Kyūkō Railway) and Keihan Electric Railway in 1943, the line and its branches were owned by the latter and called the Shin-Keihan (New Keihan) Line. In the breakup of the merger in 1949, the line was not ceded to Keihan and became a competitor of the Keihan Main Line.[3]

References

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

1. ^News release on September 20, 2013 - Hankyu Corporation
2. ^News release on March 30, 2012 - City of Nagaokakyō and Hankyu Corporation
3. ^{{Cite book|script-title=ja:日本の私鉄7 阪急|page=147|author=Hankyu Corporation & Morokawa, Hisashi|language=Japanese|publisher=Hoikusha|year=1990|isbn=4-586-50796-9}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hankyu Kyoto Main Line}}

6 : Hankyu Kyoto Main Line|Hankyu Railway lines|Rail transport in Kyoto Prefecture|Rail transport in Osaka Prefecture|Railway lines opened in 1921|Standard gauge railways in Japan

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