22-654: EV9 may refer to: EV9 The Amber Route , cycling route in Europe Kia EV9 , all-electric mid-size crossover SUV Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title EV9 . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=EV9&oldid=1181199107 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
44-761: A great number of natural and historical sites such as the Vistula Landscape Park and the Wielkopolska National Park . As of January 2014 , the EV9 in the Czech Republic is complete from Brno to the Austrian border. As for the rest of the route, until the cycling route is finished much riding will have to be on roads. From Polish border the EV9 travels first through the historical region of Czech Silesia as it passes through
66-536: Is decorated with four ceramic mosaics designed by Jano Köhler , which depict scenes from the history of the town. The Church of Saints Philip and James is the probably the oldest church in Litovel. Its existence was first mentioned in 1342. It was completely rebuilt after in the early Baroque style in 1692–1694. The Church of Saint Mark was originally a Gothic church, also first recorded in 1342. The extensive renaissance reconstruction took place in 1529–1532, after
88-647: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages EV9 The Amber Route EuroVelo 9 (EV9), named the Amber Route - is a 1,930 km (1,200 mi) long EuroVelo long-distance cycling route running from the city of Gdańsk , Poland on the Baltic Sea to Pula , Croatia on the Adriatic Sea. It is called the Amber Route as historically
110-458: Is known especially for the food industry. In the village of Tři Dvory is located a factory of Adriana , a manufacturer of pasta, and Brazzale , a cheese-producing company which has here one of the largest hard-cheese producing factories in the world. Litovel is also known for its brewery . The tradition of brewing beer here began in 1297. Pro-Ject brand turntables and audio equipment are manufactured in Litovel. The D35 motorway (part of
132-533: Is partly complete but the paths are not connected, so much riding will be on roads. It is scheduled to be complete by 2017/2018. In Poland, the EV9 (In Poland, also labeled as R9) starts at the city of Gdańsk and passes along the Vistula river southwards through the cities of Tczew , Grudziądz , Bydgoszcz and Inowrocław . In 2020 by Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship Sejmik path was changed: removed Inowrocław and add Łabiszyn and Żnin. From there it goes to
154-571: Is protected by law as an urban monument zone . The villages of Březové, Chudobín, Myslechovice, Nasobůrky, Nová Ves, Rozvadovice, Savín, Tři Dvory, Unčovice and Víska are administrative parts of Litovel. Litovel is located about 16 kilometres (10 mi) northwest of Olomouc . It lies in a flat agricultural landscape of the Upper Morava Valley lowland. The highest point is the hill Šumina at 418 m (1,371 ft) above sea level. The Morava River and six its branches flow through
176-701: The European route E442 ) from Olomouc to the Hradec Králové Region runs through the town. Litovel is located on the railway line Prostějov – Červenka . The town is served by three train stations: Litovel , Litovel město and Litovel předměstí . The historic town centre is formed by the Přemysl Otakar II. Square and its surroundings. It was delimited by the Morava and its branches, and by town walls, which remnants are preserved. The landmark of
198-602: The Slovenian border and goes along a section of the renowned R2 Murradweg (River Mur cycling trail) and at Spielfeld it heads to the Slovenian border. As of January 2014 , the EV9 in Slovenia is still under development: though the route may still be cycled, it may be on busy roads. In Slovenia, the EV9 starts at the border with Austria, passing briefly through Italy before coming back into Slovenia again, and ending at
220-601: The Czech Republic, Brno . From Brno, the route is flat until Mikulov and the Pálava hills with surrounding vineyards, before the route comes to the UNESCO Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape area. After that, the EV9 passes through an area of floodplain forest and historic monuments to the city of Břeclav . As of January 2014 , the EV9 in Austria has been completed in its entirety. Coming from
242-585: The Czech border, the EV9 passes through the wine region of Weinviertel , past countryside of pumpkin and maize fields before coming to the Austrian capital of Vienna . From Vienna to Mönichkirchen , the EV9 follows the exact route of the Thermenradweg (Thermal Spa Cycling Trail) where hot mineral springs give rise to spa towns . After this, the EuroVelo 9 leads through Styria to Bad Radkersburg near
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#1732787709022264-529: The border south into Slovenia again. As of January 2014 , the EV9 in Croatia is still under development: though the route may still be cycled, it may be on busy roads. In Croatia, the EuroVelo 9 ends by passing through the hills and valleys of western Istria where it provides views of the sea and countryside. The EV9 ends in Pula, a city whose history goes back beyond classical times. On its way it passes through
286-597: The hills of the Eastern Sudetes . It then travels through the historical region of Moravia , passes through the town of Litovel on the Morava river floodplains to Olomouc , an important historic town and UNESCO site. From there the route continues through the flat and fertile area known as Hanakia and then the Moravian Karst , a unique area filled with caves, before arriving at the second largest city in
308-570: The historical city of Poznań passing by the old capital city of Poland: Gniezno . From Poznań, EV9 heads southwards to the city of Wrocław - an important historic town on the Odra river and UNESCO site. From there it continues to Głuchołazy on the Polish/Czech border in the Sudetes mountain range . The Polish section will be one of the flattest segments of the entire EV9. It passes through
330-581: The precious stone amber found in the Baltic region was taken by routes such as this to the Mediterranean Sea. This north-south cycle route runs through Central Europe and passes successively through six countries: Poland, Czech Republic, Austria, Slovenia, Italy, and Croatia. As of January 2014 , the EV9 route is complete in some countries but not in others. As of January 2014 , the EV9 in Poland
352-458: The seaside border with Croatia. The route passes through beautiful countryside as well as historic cities like Maribor and the capital, Ljubljana. As of January 2014 , the EV9 in Italy is still under development: though the route may still be cycled, it may be on busy roads. The EV9 only makes a short excursion into Italy from Slovenia to pass through the old port city of Trieste , before crossing
374-664: The square. It was created in 1724. The pillar is decorated with seven statues of plaque patrons and The Holy Virgin on the top. The Bridge of Saint John ( Czech : Svatojánský most ) is a stone bridge over the Morava River. It was constructed in 1592, and it is the third oldest bridge in the country (and the oldest stone bridge in Moravia ). A notable building is the Gymnasium of Jan Opletal. The Neorenaissance school building, named after Jan Opletal , comes from 1901 and
396-458: The town square is the town hall. It was originally a manor house which was sold to the town in 1557. It was reconstructed in 1572 and baroque modified in 1724. The town hall tower, 65 metres (213 ft) tall, was built right over the Nečíz, one of many branches of the Morava that runs underneath the square. The town square is lines by preserved burger houses. A plague column stands in the middle of
418-621: The town to build walls. The royal town developed until the Hussite Wars . After the war, Litovel asked for the assignment of a protector and came under the protection of the Vlašim family from Úsov . In the 16th century, the lords of Boskovice acquired the Úsov dominion, Litovel became their property and lost its statute of a royal town. In the early 17th century, Litovel was acquired by the House of Liechtenstein and lost its significance. The town
440-504: The town, which gave it the nickname "Moravian Venice ". The northern part of the municipal territory lies in the Litovelské Pomoraví Protected Landscape Area , named after the town. The first written mention of Litovel is from 1287, older documents have been proven to be forgeries . The town was founded between 1252 and 1256 by King Ottokar II . In 1327, King John of Bohemia allowed
462-732: The towns of Umag, Porec, Pula, the Lim channel and the UNESCO World Heritage Site listed Euphrasian Basilica . The route is currently not realised. Litovel Litovel ( Czech pronunciation: [ˈlɪtovɛl] ; German : Littau ) is a town in Olomouc District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic . It has about 9,700 inhabitants. The historic town centre is well preserved and
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#1732787709022484-688: Was further affected by the Thirty Years' War , during which was plundered by the Swedish army , and by plague epidemics. In 1850, Litovel became a district town and began to grow with the influx of inhabitants from the surroundings. The Czech population began to prevail over the German, and the town became a centre of Czech culture and education. At the beginning of the 20th century, trade and industry began to develop rapidly, and new factories for processing agricultural products were established. Litovel
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