S1 (RMV)
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S1 (RMV)
Summary
S1 (RMV) is a S-Bahn service[1]. S1 (RMV) has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- S1 (RMV) is located in Frankfurt Rhine-Main Metropolitan Region[3].
- S1 (RMV) is in the country of Germany[4].
- S1 (RMV)'s transport network is recorded as Rhine-Main S-Bahn[5].
- S1 (RMV)'s instance of is recorded as S-Bahn service[6].
- S1 (RMV) is owned by Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund[7].
- S1 (RMV) is operated by DB Regio Mitte[8].
- S1 (RMV) is part of Rhine-Main S-Bahn[9].
- S1 (RMV) is part of Kleyer network[10].
- S1 (RMV) is part of Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund[11].
- S1 (RMV)'s Commons category is recorded as S1 (S-Bahn Rhein-Main)[12].
- S1 (RMV)'s sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as 0480B7[13].
- S1 (RMV)'s terminus is recorded as Wiesbaden Central Station[14].
- S1 (RMV)'s terminus is recorded as Rödermark-Ober Roden railway station[15].
- S1 (RMV)'s track gauge is recorded as standard-gauge railway[16].
- S1 (RMV)'s date of official opening is recorded as May 28, 1978[17].
- S1 (RMV)'s route number is recorded as S1[18].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1[19].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1 (St.Gallen)[20].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1 (Hamburg)[21].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1 (Berlin)[22].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1 (Rostock)[23].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1 (Hannover)[24].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1[25].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1 (Munich)[26].
- S1 (RMV)'s different from is recorded as S1 (Vorarlberg)[27].
Body
Definition and Type
S1 (RMV)'s instance of is recorded as S-Bahn service[6].
Use and Application
Part of include Rhine-Main S-Bahn[9], a S-Bahn[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1978[30]; Kleyer network[10]; and Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund[11], a transit district[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1995[33], headquartered in Hofheim am Taunus[34].
Why It Matters
S1 (RMV) has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]