Hauptstrasse 236

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Hauptstrasse 236 in Switzerland
Hauptstrasse 236
map
Course of the H 236
Basic data
Operator: ASTRA
Overall length: 18 km

Canton :

Canton BernCanton Bern Bern

Development condition: double lane,
non-separated carriageway
CH-Hauptstrasse236-OSM-Profil.png
Elevation profile of the route

The main road 236 leads from Aarberg via Frienisberg BE east around the Frienisberg via Ortschwaben to Bern . - In contrast to Hauptstrasse 235 , which also leads west via Aarberg around the Frienisberg to Bern.

course

From Hauptstrasse 22 at Aarberg train station at 456  m above sea level. M. - the capital of the administrative district of Seeland - the main road 236 leads in a south-easterly direction over a short, steep ascent through a forest to Aspi near Seedorf ( 536  m above sea level ), then descending and continuing to rise to Seedorf ( 563  m above sea level). M. ) with the junction Hauptstrasse 251 - Seedorf - St. Niklaus (SO) - and view of the Chutzenturm , through Baggwil ( 593  m above sea level ) up to Frienisberg ( 662  m above sea level ).

The highest point on the route ( 728  m above sea level ) is reached on the eastern flank of the wooded Frienisberg . The route continues through the mostly sloping forest terrain towards the southeast to Meikirch ( 654  m above sea level ) with a view of the city of Bern and the Bernese Alps . From there the road continues through open terrain over Ortschwaben ( 582  m above sea level ) and Herrenschwanden ( 564  m above sea level ) down to the Halenbrücke ( 515  m above sea level ) crossing the Aare . The main road 236 climbs again through the Bremgartenwald to the A1 motorway junction 36 Bern-Neufeld ( 571  m above sea level ) to Bern, the Neubrückstrasse / Bremgartenstrasse intersection on the edge of the Neufeld district .

history

Today's Hauptstrasse 236 is part of the historical road connection Bern - Aarberg (- Neuchâtel / - Nidau), which is part of the IVS - inventory of historical traffic routes in Switzerland - and had regular mail traffic with stagecoaches as early as the second half of the 18th century.

The extension of the Aarberg - Bern route to a road constructed according to the state of the art of engineering at the time - an artificial road, then known as Berner Chausée - took place in the years 1740–1745. The route was one of the first modes of transport that was planned and implemented in the Bernese Republic as part of the extensive road network.

The route of Hauptstrasse 236 is largely identical to this historical road connection from the 18th century, with the exception of the Aare crossing. The roots of this route, however, go back even further, at least as far back as the high medieval period of the Frienisberg Monastery , as its connection route to Aarberg and Bern. - Until the opening of the Halen Bridge in 1913, the Aare crossing led over the 800 m upstream Neubrügg for almost 450 years .

The IVS - inventory of historical traffic routes in Switzerland - is kept by FEDRO .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ASTRA : Route List (VIVS). (PDF) IVS-No .: BE 29 Bern-Aarberg, BE 29.6 Kunststrasse 19th century, BE 29.6.1 Bern-Meikirch and BE 29.6.2 Meikirch-Aarberg (each page 11) and BE 1913.0.1 Halenbrücke (page 15 ). (No longer available online.) In: Inventory of historical traffic routes in Switzerland . Federal Roads Office (FEDRO) , February 10, 2010, p. 80 , archived from the original on August 7, 2010 ; accessed on July 29, 2011 (German, 317 KB). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.ivs.admin.ch
  2. ^ Ha, sbo: Line BE 29: Bern - Aarberg (- Neuchâtel / - Nidau). (PDF) BE 29.6: Kunststrasse 19th century. (No longer available online.) In: Inventory of historical traffic routes in Switzerland . Federal Roads Office (FEDRO) , September 2002, p. 1 , formerly in the original on June 2, 2009 ; accessed on July 29, 2011 (German, 80 KB): "The Topographical Atlas ... ... describes the line as an" artificial road over 5 meters wide "."
  3. ^ Ha: Line BE 31: (Bern -) Aarberg - Nidau. (PDF) (No longer available online.) In: Inventory of historical traffic routes in Switzerland . Federal Roads Office (FEDRO) , September 2002, p. 2 , formerly in the original on June 2, 2009 ; accessed on July 29, 2011 (German, 84 KB): "... simultaneously with the route Bern - Aarberg (1740 - 1745)"