tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-364444684602931588.post4367351554362016227..comments2023-06-19T11:49:38.994-04:00Comments on Streetcars and Spatial Analysis: Was there really a Tramway Null in Warsaw in the 1920s?Tramway Null(0)http://www.blogger.com/profile/15539992147160258938noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-364444684602931588.post-87932820559400030602013-07-20T23:13:40.626-04:002013-07-20T23:13:40.626-04:00Hi Anonymous:
Thanks for your input. At least ...Hi Anonymous:<br /><br /> Thanks for your input. At least we know now that there is at least one line that is indicated by a "zero" in the world. You just gave me a thought. In Polish, a "0" is not translated as "Null" but "zero" (I believe), so therefore my father may have been wrong. He should have been told to take "Tramwaj Zero" and not "Tramwaj Null" if it really existed.<br /><br />Thanks, Tramway-Null.Tramway Null(0)https://www.blogger.com/profile/15539992147160258938noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-364444684602931588.post-35760033473693286152013-07-19T17:10:38.678-04:002013-07-19T17:10:38.678-04:00I have no explanation for the Warsaw line, but in ...I have no explanation for the Warsaw line, but in Oslo, Norway, there was actually a line "Zero". Other lines were numbered 1, 2 and onwards, but line 0 symbolized a circle line from the city centre towards the township Sagene. The destination was "Sagene Ring", ring meaning circle. Other trams carried the line number "X". This symbolized the word Ekstra or Extra, which was rush-hour trams on any line. It was claimed that German soldiers during the war misinterpreted this as roman figure X for 10.<br /><br />Roy B, Oslo<br /><br />http://media-test.dimu.no/media/image/ARB/0035115/0?width=500<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com