S1 (Berlin)

Summary

S1 (Berlin) is a S-Bahn service^[1]. S1 (Berlin) has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• S1 (Berlin) is located in Berlin^[3].
• S1 (Berlin) is in the country of Germany^[4].
• S1 (Berlin)'s transport network is recorded as Berlin S-Bahn^[5].
• S1 (Berlin)'s instance of is recorded as S-Bahn service^[6].
• S1 (Berlin)'s instance of is recorded as cross-city route^[7].
• S1 (Berlin)'s connecting line is recorded as Wannsee Railway^[8].
• S1 (Berlin)'s connecting line is recorded as Berlin Nord-Süd Tunnel^[9].
• S1 (Berlin)'s connecting line is recorded as Berlin–Szczecin railway^[10].
• S1 (Berlin)'s connecting line is recorded as Berlin Northern Railway^[11].
• S1 (Berlin) is operated by S-Bahn Berlin GmbH^[12].
• S1 (Berlin) is part of Berlin S-Bahn^[13].
• S1 (Berlin)'s Commons category is recorded as S1 line (Berlin S-Bahn)^[14].
• S1 (Berlin)'s sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as DE4DA4^[15].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Oranienburg railway station^[16].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Lehnitz station^[17].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Borgsdorf station^[18].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Birkenwerder (b Berlin) railway station^[19].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Hohen Neuendorf station^[20].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Berlin-Frohnau station^[21].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Berlin-Hermsdorf station^[22].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Berlin-Waidmannslust station^[23].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises S-Bahnhof Berlin-Wittenau^[24].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Berlin-Wilhelmsruh station^[25].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Berlin-Schönholz station^[26].
• S1 (Berlin) comprises Berlin Wollankstraße station^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include S-Bahn service^[6] and cross-city route^[7].

Use and Application

Components include Oranienburg railway station^[16], a railway station^[28], in Germany^[29]; Lehnitz station^[17], a railway station^[30], in Germany^[31]; Borgsdorf station^[18], a Berlin S-Bahn station^[32], in Germany^[33]; Birkenwerder (b Berlin) railway station^[19], a railway station^[34], in Germany^[35], founded in 1924^[36]; Hohen Neuendorf station^[20], a railway station^[37], in Germany^[38]; and Berlin-Frohnau station^[21], a Berlin S-Bahn station^[39], in Germany^[40]. S1 (Berlin) is part of Berlin S-Bahn^[13].

Why It Matters

S1 (Berlin) has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] S1 (Berlin) is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[41]