
A closer look
Motta di Costigliole Station: at a glance
The Motta di Costigliole station (officially named (Motta di) [- Yes.]) is a railway stop located on the Castagnole-Asti-Mortara line.
History
The station was inaugurated on 12 July 1870 at the opening of the Castagnole-Asti-Mortara railway, whose operation was ceded by the State to the Company for...Explore this chapter
The station was inaugurated on 12 July 1870 at the opening of the Castagnole-Asti-Mortara railway, whose exercise was ceded by the State to the Society for Railways of Upper Italy (SFAI) under the law of reform of 1865 in the meantime intervened[1].
According to the law "Baccarini" of 27 April 1885, the concession was transferred in that year to the Company for the Ferrate Roads of the Mediterranean, with services armies from the Mediterranean Network, and then passed in 1905 to the newly-constituted Railways of the State.
At the end of the 20th century, the station, private of the intersectional track[2], was transformed into a stop[3].
After operating in 2001 at Rete Ferroviaria Italiana, on September 6, 2010 the service was interrupted between Asti and Mortara, due to structural failures of the gallery at Ozzano Monferrato[4][5], placing the entire line at risk of closure[6].
Considered the heavy economic-financial situation of the Region Piemonte, which unlike the neighbouring Lombardy did not intend to start a program of valorization of the transport on iron, in 2012[7] the same decreed the suspension of service contracts on numerous secondary lines of own competence, leading to the definitive suspension of traffic[8][9] and on the Chestnuts-Asti[10] that on the Asti-Mortara[4].
On 11 November 2018 the station was reinaugurated to the passage of a historical train of Fondazione FS Italiane, on occasion of the reopening of the route Asti-Chestnuts-Canelli-Nizza Monferrato[11]. On 11 September 2023 passenger service was restored with 12 daily trains on the stretch Asti-Dawn
Facilities and facilities
With a passenger building, the stop has a single track.Explore this chapter
With a passenger building, the stop has a single track.
Notes
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- ^ L. Dancer, History of railways in Piemonte, op. cit., pp. 94-96.
- ^ Ferrate roads of the Mediterranean, Album of the General Plans of stations, stops, quarries, shipyards, workshops and branches in Private establishments on 1 January 1894, Milan, Tip. Lit. Direction Gen. Ferr. Mediterranean, 1895.
- ^ FS plants, in I, no. 100, Salò, Editrice Trasporti su Rotaie, January 1990, p. 120, ISSN 0392-4602 (Toilet · ACNP).
- ^ to b Asti-Mortara line. Changes to the Circle of Trains (PDF), up fsnews.it, 6 September 2010. Retrieved 8 July 2012 (archived fromoriginal url on 21 October 2012).
- ^ Asti - Casale Monferrato - Mortara, still suspended circulation for work at the gallery of Ozzano Monferrato, in FS, 3 September 2010. Retrieved 5 July 2011.
- ^ Francesco Maria, Secondary at risk of closure, in Everything Treno, no. 249, February 2011, pp. 12-17.
- ^ Francesco Maria, Secondary in darkness..., in Everything Treno, no. 260, February 2012, pp. 12-18.
- ^ Silvia Adorno, Closures in Piemonte, in "I Trains" no. 351, September 2012, pp. 14-19.
- ^ Michele Cerutti, Giorgio Stagni, Piemonte It's closing!, in Everything Treno, no. 266, September 2012, pp. 30-41.
- ^ editorial, Bus service on low-frequency railways, in Piemonte Information, 16 June 2012. Retrieved 17 June 2012 (archived fromoriginal url on 13 October 2013).
- ^ Discover the Asti - Castagnole delle Lanze - Nizza Monferrato, up railways.it. Retrieved 12 November 2018 (archived fromoriginal url on 16 November 2018).
Bibliography
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- Italian Railway Network, Line 12 Paper.
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