Koppang Station

Summary

Koppang Station is a railway station^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Koppang Station is located in Stor-Elvdal Municipality^[3].
• Koppang Station is in the country of Norway^[4].
• Koppang Station's instance of is recorded as railway station^[5].
• Koppang Station's connecting line is recorded as Røros Line^[6].
• Koppang Station's architect is recorded as Georg Andreas Bull^[7].
• Koppang Station is owned by Jernbaneverket^[8].
• Koppang Station is owned by Bane NOR Eiendom^[9].
• Koppang Station is operated by Vy^[10].
• Koppang Station's adjacent station is recorded as Stai Station^[11].
• Koppang Station's adjacent station is recorded as Atna Station^[12].
• Koppang Station's Commons category is recorded as Koppang stasjon^[13].
• December 14, 1875 marks the founding of Koppang Station^[14].
• Koppang Station's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 61.5729, 'longitude': 11.044}^[15].
• Koppang Station's located on linear feature is recorded as Røros Line^[16].
• Koppang Station's connecting service is recorded as R60 Hamar–Trondheim S^[17].
• Koppang Station's date of official opening is recorded as 1875^[18].
• Koppang Station sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+353'}^[19].
• Koppang Station's state of use is recorded as in use^[20].

Body

Geography

Koppang Station is in the country of Norway^[4]. It is located in Stor-Elvdal Municipality^[3].

Physical Characteristics

Koppang Station sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+353'}^[19].

Designation and Status

Koppang Station's instance of is recorded as railway station^[5].

History and Context

December 14, 1875 marks the founding of Koppang Station^[14]. Owners include Jernbaneverket^[8], a government agency^[21], in Norway^[22], founded in 1996^[23], headquartered in Oslo^[24] and Bane NOR Eiendom^[9], a business^[25], in Norway^[26], founded in 1998^[27], headquartered in Oslo^[28].

Why It Matters

Koppang Station has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]