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・ Bavarian B IX
・ Bavarian B IX (old)
・ Bavarian B IX (Ostbahn)
・ Bavarian B V
・ Bavarian B V (articulated)
・ Bavarian B V (Ostbahn)
・ Bavarian B VI
・ Bavarian B VII
・ Bavarian B VIII
・ Bavarian B X
・ Bavarian B XI
・ Bavarian BB I
・ Bavarian BB II
・ Bavarian Blast
・ Bavarian Border Police
Bavarian branch lines
・ Bavarian Brewing Company
・ Bavarian C I
・ Bavarian C II
・ Bavarian C II (Ostbahn)
・ Bavarian C III
・ Bavarian C III (Ostbahn)
・ Bavarian C IV
・ Bavarian C V
・ Bavarian C VI
・ Bavarian Cavalry Division
・ Bavarian Central Mint
・ Bavarian Circle
・ Bavarian Classic
・ Bavarian Congregation


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Bavarian branch lines : ウィキペディア英語版
Bavarian branch lines

Bavarian branch lines comprised nearly half the total railway network in Bavaria, a state in the southeastern Germany that was a kingdom in the days of the German Empire. The construction era for branch lines lasted from 1872, when the first route, from Siegelsdorf to Langenzenn, was opened, to 1930, when the last section of the branch from Gößweinstein to Behringersmühle went operational.
== History ==

The first German railway line was opened in Bavaria in 1835. This was the ''Ludwigsbahn'' (Ludwig’s Railway) from Nuremberg to Fürth which opened on 7 December 1835. This was the start of a railway building frenzy, which rapidly spread across the state. The second Bavarian railway line, from Munich to Augsburg, soon followed. The early railways were private lines, but from 184?, the Bavarian state oversaw the construction of railways, through its state-owned railway company, the Royal Bavarian State Railways. The most important routes were established first, of course, and became the 'main lines', the backbone of the Bavarian railway network which has lasted to the present day.

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