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User:Alexandru M./sandbox

Coordinates: 45°45′0″N 21°14′5″E / 45.75000°N 21.23472°E / 45.75000; 21.23472
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Decebalus Bridge
Michelangelo Bridge
Metropolitan Andrei Șaguna Bridge
Trajan Bridge
Iron Bridge
Stephen the Great Bridge
Name Opening year Length
(m)
Carries Comments
Michael the Brave Bridge
(former names: at the Turbine, of Mill Market)
45°45′35″N 21°15′31″E / 45.75972°N 21.25861°E / 45.75972; 21.25861
1909[1] 4 lanes of Andrei Șaguna Street and tramway tracks Rebuilt in 1981 with the preservation of the bas-reliefs
Dacians' Bridge
(former names: of Hay Market, Badea Cârțan)
45°45′37″N 21°14′55″E / 45.76028°N 21.24861°E / 45.76028; 21.24861
1908[1] 2 lanes of Dacians' Street and tramway tracks Rebuilt in 1989
Decebalus Bridge
(former name: at the Neptune Baths)
45°45′21″N 21°14′27″E / 45.75583°N 21.24083°E / 45.75583; 21.24083
1909 2 lanes of 3 August 1919 Boulevard and tramway tracks
Lovers' Walkway
(former name: Ioan Polen)
45°45′16″N 21°14′23″E / 45.75444°N 21.23972°E / 45.75444; 21.23972
1949[2]
Michelangelo Bridge
45°45′0″N 21°14′5″E / 45.75000°N 21.23472°E / 45.75000; 21.23472
1970 4 lanes of Michelangelo Street and trolley wires The widest and lowest bridge in Timișoara. It replaces an older wooden walkway.
Metropolitan Andrei Șaguna Bridge
(former names: Episcopal, Youth)
45°44′54″N 21°13′32″E / 45.74833°N 21.22556°E / 45.74833; 21.22556
1913 4 lanes of Michael the Brave Boulevard It replaces an older wooden walkway (1718).
Trajan Bridge
(former names: Hunyadi, Mary)
45°44′59″N 21°13′15″E / 45.74972°N 21.22083°E / 45.74972; 21.22083
1917 4 lanes of 16 December 1989 Boulevard and tramway tracks It replaces the Iron Bridge, moved downstream between Ady Endre and Andrei Mureșanu streets.
Iron Bridge
45°44′56″N 21°12′52″E / 45.74889°N 21.21444°E / 45.74889; 21.21444
1917 Used exclusively as a pedestrian bridge due to its height
Stephen the Great Bridge
(former names: at Ancora, Franz Joseph, at the Train Station)
45°44′50″N 21°12′34″E / 45.74722°N 21.20944°E / 45.74722; 21.20944
1891 4 lanes of General Ion Dragalina Boulevard and tramway tracks The first cast steel road bridge in southeastern Europe open to public traffic. It replaces an older wooden bridge. Rebuilt in 1957.
Heroes' Bridge
(former names: Bem, at Elba, of Iosefin Market)
45°44′47″N 21°12′26″E / 45.74639°N 21.20722°E / 45.74639; 21.20722
1938 4 lanes of Iancu Văcărescu Street It replaces an older iron bridge (1871).
Labor Bridge
(former names: at the Bus Station, at the Tobacco Factory, Royal)
45°44′45″N 21°12′18″E / 45.74583°N 21.20500°E / 45.74583; 21.20500
1913 2 lanes of Iuliu Maniu Boulevard It replaces an older wooden bridge. Rebuilt in 1978.
Gelu Walkway
45°44′38″N 21°11′59″E / 45.74389°N 21.19972°E / 45.74389; 21.19972
1949
Modoș Bridge
45°44′21″N 21°11′9″E / 45.73917°N 21.18583°E / 45.73917; 21.18583
1897[1] 2 rail tracks (CFR lines 922 and 926) The only railway bridge crossing the Bega Canal

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Păun, Liana (28 December 2014). "Podurile orașului (IV) Ce arhitecți faimoși au proiectat cele mai romantice poduri din orașul rozelor". pressalert.ro.
  2. ^ Kui, Amalia (10 April 2023). "Se închide Pasarela Îndrăgostiților din Timișoara. Va fi modernizată, cu iluminat și puncte de belvedere". TION.