Nodajō Station

Nodajō Station
野田城駅
Nodajō Station
Location
Prefecture Aichi
(See other stations in Aichi)
City Shinshiro
Neighborhood etc. Noda
Postal Code 441 - 1343
(in Japanese) 愛知県新城市野田
History
Year opened 1918
Rail services
Operator(s) Central Japan Railway Company
Line(s) Iida Line

Nodajō Station (野田城駅 Nodajō-eki?) is a train station on the Iida Line in Shinshiro, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It is located 19.7 rail kilometers from the southern terminus of the Iida Line at Toyohashi Station.

Contents

Station History

Nodajō Station was established on January 1, 1918 as a station on the now-defunct Toyokawa Railway (豊川鉄道 Toyokawa Tetsudō?). It was named after Noda Castle, the site of the Siege of Noda during the Sengoku period. On August 1, 1943, the Toyokawa Railway were nationalized along with some other local lines to form the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Iida Line.[1] Scheduled freight operations were discontinued in 1971. The station has been unattended since February 1984. Along with its division and privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control and operation of the Central Japan Railway Company.

Lines

Layout

Nodajō Station has a two opposed side platform connected by a level crossing.

Adjacent stations

« Service »
Iida Line
Limited Express "Inaji" (特急「伊那路」): no stop
Tōjō   Local (普通)   Shinshiro

External links

References

  1. ^ Ishino, Tetsu et al. (eds.) (1998) (in Japanese). Teishajō Hensen Daijiten - Kokutetsu JR Hen. Tokyo: JTB Corporation. p. 99, vol. II. ISBN 4533029809. 
Stations of the Iida Line

Toyohashi • Funamachi • Shimoji • Kozakai • Ushikubo • Toyokawa • Mikawa-Ichinomiya • Nagayama • Ejima • Tōjō • Nodajō • Shinshiro • Higashi-Shimmachi • Chausuyama • Mikawa-Tōgō • Ōmi • Torii • Nagashinojō • Hon-Nagashino • Mikawa-Ōno • Yuya-Onsen • Mikawa-Makihara • Kakidaira • Mikawa-Kawai • Ikeba • Tōei • Izumma • Kamiichiba • Urakawa • Hayase • Shimokawai • Chūbu-Tenryū • Sakuma • Aizuki • Shironishi • Mukaichiba • Misakubo • Ōzore • Kowada • Nakaisamurai • Ina-Kozawa • Ugusu • Hiraoka • Shiteguri • Nukuta • Tamoto • Kadoshima • Karakasa • Kinno • Chiyo • Tenryūkyō • Kawaji • Tokimata • Dashina • Kega • Ina-Yawata • Shimoyamamura • Kanae • Kiriishi • Iida • Sakuramachi • Ina-Kamisato • Motozenkōji • Shimo-Ichida • Ichida • Shimodaira • Yamabuki • Ina-Ōshima • Kamikatagiri • Ina-Tajima • Takatōbara • Nanakubo • Ina-Hongō • Iijima • Tagiri • Ina-Fukuoka • Komachiya • Komagane • Ōtagiri • Miyada • Akagi • Sawando • Shimojima • Inashi • Ina-Kita • Tabata • Kitatono • Kinoshita • Ina-Matsushima • Sawa • Haba • Ina-Shimmachi • Miyaki • Tatsuno • (Kawagishi) • (Okaya)