Pressburger Strasse
State road B9 in Austria | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Basic data | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Overall length: | 46.9 km | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Course of the road
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The Pressburger Street is a 47-km long former Federal Street in Lower Austria , the Schwechat to the border with Slovakia in Berg connects. It is also known as Hainburger Strasse .
The road runs to Fischamend along the A4 and then further along the Danube past the towns of Haslau-Maria Ellend , Regelsbrunn, Petronell , Bad Deutsch-Altenburg , Hainburg and Wolfsthal to the state border.
history
Since October 1, 1823, daily express mail has been running on Pressburger Strasse between Vienna and Pressburg. She needed six hours for the 65 km long route. Since May 31, 1824, there was also an express post once a week via Kittsee to Ofen , which, depending on the weather, took 30 to 34 hours on the road.
In 1834 there were toll stations in Wolfsthal, Regelsbrunn, Fischamend and Schwechat, which brought in around 50,000 guilders for the state treasury.
The Pressburger road belongs to the former imperial roads that were taken in 1921 as federal highways. Pressburger Strasse was designated as B 6 until 1938, and after the annexation of Austria , Pressburger Strasse was part of Reichsstrasse 8 until 1945 .
Individual evidence
- ^ Federal law of July 8, 1921, regarding federal highways. Federal Law Gazette No. 387/1921.
B9 | Like the other former federal highways, Pressburger Strasse was part of the federal administration. Since April 1, 2002, it has been under state administration and continues to have the B in the number, but not the name Bundesstraße. |