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A ''Reichsstraße'' (literally "imperial road") was the official designation from 1804 to 1918 of trunk roads in Old Austria maintained by the (from 1867 Cisleithanian) State (k.k. Ministry) – in contrast to the state roads (''Landesstraße'') maintained by the individual crown lands and the municipal roads (''Gemeindestraßen'') maintained by the parishes or municipalities (''Gemeinden''). == Lower Austria and Vienna == The following ''Reichsstraßen'', amongst others, emanated from the capital, Vienna:〔Felix Czeike (Hrsg.): ''Historisches Lexikon Wien'', Vol. 4, Verlag Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 1995, ISBN 3-218-00546-9, p. 650〕 * Reichsstraße to Budapest (within Vienna known as the ''Simmeringer Hauptstraße'' since 1894, outside the city known as the ''Bundesstraße 10'' today, then the ''50'' to the Hungarian border near Nickelsdorf, Burgenland / Hegyeshalom) * Brünner Reichsstraße (known as the ''Brünner Straße'' today and the ''Bundesstraße 7'' to Nikolsburg in Moravia) * Kagraner Reichsstraße or ''Wiener Reichsstraße'' (alternative route to Brünn, known today in Vienna as the ''Wagramer Straße'', outside the city known as the ''Bundesstraße 8'', then ''49'' to Lundenburg in Moravia); to get from the city centre to the Kagraner Reichsstraße, the Kronprinz Rudolf Bridge or ''Reichsstraßen'' Bridge over the Danube has to be crossed. Its short name, Reichsbrücke, (''Reich Bridge'') is still used today. * Pragueer Reichsstraße (known today as the ''Prager Straße'' and ''Bundesstraße 3'', then the ''4'' and ''2'' as far as the Czech border near Gmünd (Lower Austria)) * Preßburger Reichsstraße (known today as the ''Pressburger Straße'' and ''Bundesstraße 9'' to Hainburg) * Triester Reichsstraße (known today as the ''Triester Straße'' and ''Bundesstraße 17'' to Semmering) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Reichsstraße (Austria)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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