Alexandras Avenue - Revision history

Irlandos at 20:16, October 8, 2009

2009-10-08T20:16:01Z

Irlandos at 16:16, November 12, 2008

2008-11-12T16:16:59Z

Irlandos at 16:13, November 12, 2008

2008-11-12T16:13:44Z

Irlandos: /* Intersections and famous landmarks */

2008-11-12T16:09:31Z

Intersections and famous landmarks

Irlandos: New page: '''Alexandra's Avenue''' (Greek: Λεωφόρος Αλεξάνδρας, ''Leoforos Alexandras'') is a main east-west thoroughfare linking Patision Street and [[Kifis...

2008-11-12T16:08:55Z

New page: '''Alexandra's Avenue''' (Greek: Λεωφόρος Αλεξάνδρας, ''Leoforos Alexandras'') is a main east-west thoroughfare linking Patision Street and [[Kifis...

New page

'''Alexandra's Avenue''' ([[Greek_language|Greek]]: Λεωφόρος Αλεξάνδρας, ''Leoforos Alexandras'') is a main east-west thoroughfare linking [[Patision Street]] and [[Kifissias Avenue]] as well as [[Vasilissis Sofias Avenue]] and [[Mesogeion Avenue]] via [[Pheidippidou Street]], in the northern part of the city of [[Athens]], [[Greece]]. It was originally named after [[Princess Alexandra]], later Queen of Yugoslavia. The avenue has two regular traffic lanes plus one dedicated bus lane per direction. Its total length is approximately 3 km.

==Intersections and famous landmarks==
Major streets that junctions with this avenue includes Mavrommateon, Spyridonos Trikoupi, Valtinon, Voulgaroktonou, Charilaou Trikoupi, Ippokratous, Gyzi, Koniari, Panormou and D. Soutsou Streets. The avenue features [[Egiptos Square]], the forested [[Argentinis Dimokratias Square]] (meaning Argentine Republic) near the Argentine embassy. The [[Panathinaikos FC]] stadium named [[Apostolos Nikolaidis]] lies to the south side near Panormou Street, opposite the St. Savvas Cancer Hospital. The [[Pedion Areos]] lies north in the west end of the avenue. Near Panormou street lies the [[Ambelokipi station|Ambelokipi metro line 3 station]]. Formerly, the Averoff Prisons were also situated on the avenue, near the football stadium

{{Credit wikipedia}}

[[Category:Streets in Athens]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Alexandra's Avenue''' ([[Greek_language|Greek]]: Λεωφόρος Αλεξάνδρας, ''Leoforos Alexandras'') is a main east-west thoroughfare linking [[Patision Street]] and [[Kifissias Avenue]] as well as [[Vasilissis Sofias Avenue]]  and [[Mesogeion Avenue]] via [[Pheidippidou Street]], in the northern part of the city of [[Athens]], [[Greece]].
-It was originally named after [[Princess Alexandra]] who was the daughter of [[King Alexander]] of Greece and later, Queen of Yugoslavia.  The avenue has two regular traffic lanes plus one dedicated bus lane per direction.  Its total length is approximately 3 km.
+It was originally named after [[Princess Alexandra]] who was the daughter of [[King George I]] of Greece.  The avenue has two regular traffic lanes plus one dedicated bus lane per direction.  Its total length is approximately 3 km.
 ==Intersections and famous landmarks==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:16, November 12, 2008
Line 8:		Line 8:
	{{Credit wikipedia}}		{{Credit wikipedia}}

−	[[Category:Streets in Athens]]	+	[[Category:Streets and squares of Athens]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Alexandra's Avenue''' ([[Greek_language|Greek]]: Λεωφόρος Αλεξάνδρας, ''Leoforos Alexandras'') is a main east-west thoroughfare linking [[Patision Street]] and [[Kifissias Avenue]] as well as [[Vasilissis Sofias Avenue]]  and [[Mesogeion Avenue]] via [[Pheidippidou Street]], in the northern part of the city of [[Athens]], [[Greece]].  It was originally named after [[Princess Alexandra]], later Queen of Yugoslavia.  The avenue has two regular traffic lanes plus one dedicated bus lane per direction.  Its total length is approximately 3 km.
+'''Alexandra's Avenue''' ([[Greek_language|Greek]]: Λεωφόρος Αλεξάνδρας, ''Leoforos Alexandras'') is a main east-west thoroughfare linking [[Patision Street]] and [[Kifissias Avenue]] as well as [[Vasilissis Sofias Avenue]]  and [[Mesogeion Avenue]] via [[Pheidippidou Street]], in the northern part of the city of [[Athens]], [[Greece]].
 ==Intersections and famous landmarks==
-Major streets that junctions with this avenue includes Mavrommateon, Spyridonos Trikoupi, Valtinon, Voulgaroktonou, Charilaou Trikoupi, Ippokratous, Gyzi, Koniari, Panormou and D. Soutsou Streets.  The avenue features [[Egiptos Square]], the forested [[Argentinis Dimokratias Square]] (meaning Argentine Republic) near the Argentine embassy.  The [[Panathinaikos FC]] home ground, named [[Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium]], lies to the south side near Panormou Street, opposite the St. Savvas Cancer Hospital.  The [[Pedion Areos]] lies north in the west end of the avenue. Near Panormou street lies the [[Ambelokipi station|Ambelokipi metro line 3 station]]. Formerly, the Averoff Prisons were also situated on the avenue, near the football stadium
+Major streets that junctions with this avenue includes Mavrommateon, Spyridonos Trikoupi, Valtinon, Voulgaroktonou, Charilaou Trikoupi, Ippokratous, Gyzi, Koniari, Panormou and D. Soutsou Streets.  The avenue features [[Egyptos Square]], the forested [[Argentinis Dimokratias Square]] (meaning Argentine Republic) near the Argentine embassy.  The [[Panathinaikos FC]] home ground, named [[Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium]], lies to the south side near Panormou Street, opposite the St. Savvas Cancer Hospital.  The [[Pedion Areos]] lies north in the west end of the avenue. Near Panormou street lies the [[Ambelokipi station|Ambelokipi metro line 3 station]]. Formerly, the Averoff Prisons were also situated on the avenue, near the football stadium
 {{Credit wikipedia}}
 [[Category:Streets in Athens]]