Английская Википедия:D23 road (Croatia)

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox road

Файл:Duga Resa-2008-05-11.jpg
Duga Resa, at the northern terminus of D23
Файл:Panorama Josipdol.jpg
Josipdol, on the D23 route
Файл:Miljokaz Karlovac Jozefinska cesta.jpg
Via Josephina starting obelisk in Karlovac
Файл:Tounjski most.jpg
Tounj bridge
Файл:Senj, pogled s Vratnika.jpg
Panorama of Senj from Vratnik Pass and the D23 road
Файл:Senj west 090725b.JPG
Senj, at the southern terminus of D23

D23 state road, connects cities and towns of Duga Resa, Josipdol and Senj, to the state road network of Croatia, and most notably to A1 motorway in Žuta Lokva interchange,[1][maps 1] as well as two major state roads - D3 and D8, located at the northern terminus and the southern terminus of the road respectively. The road is Шаблон:Convert long.[2] The route comprises a significant number of urban intersections, in segments of the road running through Duga Resa and Senj.

The D23 state road runs parallel to a section of the A1 motorway between Karlovac and Žuta Lokva interchanges, thus serving as an alternate or backup route for the motorway.[3] Additionally, A7 motorway route is planned along the D23 road between Senj and Žuta Lokva. Once that motorway is completed, the D23 road shall run parallel to either A1 or A7 motorway along its entire length.[4][5][6]

The road, as well as all other state roads in Croatia, is managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, a state-owned company.[7]

History

Шаблон:Main

Vratnik pass, currently a part of the D23 road, was already in use during Roman time as a salt road,[8] and it became important for timber and other goods in the Middle Ages. However, the first well documented road built along the route was Via Josephina named after Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor who commissioned its construction in 1775. Latin inscriptions carved in rock along the original Via Josephina route completed in 1779 testify that the Emperor travelled through the Vratnik pass on horseback when he realized that the route between Senj, as a major fortress on Adriatic coast, and the hinterland was nearly impassable. Legend has it that this happened when he fell from his horse near Vratnik Pass.[9] Even though the incident is impossible to verify, the town of Josipdol to the east of the mountain pass is named after the Holy Roman Emperor.[10]

In 1775, Joseph II indeed commissioned construction of the route, exactly Шаблон:Convert long, from Vinko Struppi, a military engineer, and the road, named after the Emperor, was completed in 1779. The original route comprised very steep sections and 20% inclines were not uncommon. There was even one climb at a 30% grade. Because of this the road was modified and extended by Шаблон:Convert, in order to remove such steep sections. The first reconstruction was carried out as early as late 18th century, and another one between 1833 and 1845 managed by Field Marshal Josef Philipp Vukassovich (Шаблон:Lang-hr) and Josip Kajetan Knežić respectively. Subsequent modifications were not as significant. The road was paved in 1950, when the last minor modifications of the route were executed.[11]

The route was distinguished by mile markers along the route, an obelisk in Karlovac marking the beginning of the road and a specially built gate in Senj marking its end. Most remarkably the original road included a stone bridge across three spans in Tounj, which was expanded during the reconstruction of 1845 and now has two levels. The upper level was destroyed during World War II, but it was rebuilt in the 1950s.

Traffic volume

Traffic is regularly counted and reported by Hrvatske ceste, operator of the road.[12] Substantial variations between annual (AADT) and summer (ASDT) traffic volumes are attributed to the fact that the road serves as a connection to A1 motorway and D8 state road carrying substantial tourist traffic.

D23 traffic volume
Road Counting site AADT ASDT Notes
Файл:Državna cesta D23.svg D23 3008 Belavići 2,749 3,441 Adjacent to the Ž3176 junction.
Файл:Državna cesta D23.svg D23 3013 Skradnik 1,782 2,209 Between the Ž2356 and Ž3255 junctions.
Файл:Državna cesta D23.svg D23 3014 Munjava (Josipdol) 1,127 1,485 Adjacent to D42 junction.
Файл:Državna cesta D23.svg D23 3028 Modruš 379 599 Adjacent to L34136 junction.
Файл:Državna cesta D23.svg D23 4201 Brinje 912 1,299 Adjacent to Ž5110 junction.
Файл:Državna cesta D23.svg D23 4101 Senj 3,417 7,555 Adjacent to D8 junction.

Road junctions and populated areas

Шаблон:RJL

D23 major junctions/populated areas
Type Slip roads/Notes
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Duga Resa
Файл:Državna cesta D3.svg D3 to Delnice (to the west) and Karlovac (to the east).
Ž3182 to Belavići.
The northern terminus of the road.
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Venac Mrežnički
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Donji Zvečaj
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Zvečaj
Ž3183 to Gornje Bukovlje and Belavići
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Gornji Zvečaj
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Generalski Stol
Ž3176 to Lešće and Orišje.
Ž3185 to Perjasica and Barilović.
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Donje Dubrave
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Zdenac
Ž3220 to Tounj.
Ž3221 to Rebrovići.
Файл:Sinnbild Autokreuzung.svg Ž3256 to Kamenica Skradnička, Gornje Primišlje and Slunj (D1).
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Skradnik
Ž3255 to Oštarije (D42).
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Josipdol
Файл:Državna cesta D42.svg D42 to Ogulin (to the north). D23 and D42 are concurrent between Josipdol and Munjava for approximately Шаблон:Convert.
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Munjava
Файл:Državna cesta D42.svg D42 to Plaški (to the south). D23 and D42 are concurrent between Josipdol and Munjava for approximately Шаблон:Convert.
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Modruš
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Jezerane
Ž5191 to Mrkopalj and Lokve (D3).
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Križpolje
Ž5111 to Križ Kamenica.
Ž5133 to Glibodol and Lička Jasenica (D42).
Файл:Sinnbild Autoabzweig.svg Файл:Motorway-A1-Hex-Green.svg A1 in Brinje interchange, to Zagreb (to the north) and to Zadar and Split (to the south).
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Brinje
Ž5114 to Letinac.
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Prokike
Ž5110 to Krivi Put and Klenovica (D8).
Файл:Sinnbild Autoabzweig.svg Файл:Motorway-A1-Hex-Green.svg A1 in Žuta Lokva interchange, to Zagreb (to the north) and to Zadar and Split (to the south).
Файл:Sinnbild Autokreuzung.svg Файл:Državna cesta D50.svg D50 to Gospić
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Melnice
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Vratnik
Файл:Sinnbild Innerorts.svg Senj
Файл:Državna cesta D8.svg D8 to Rijeka (to the north) and Karlobag (to the south).
The southern terminus of the road.

See also

Maps

Sources

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:State roads in Croatia