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Double Bridge

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromÇifte Bridge)
This article is about twin bridges. For village in Borçka, seeÇifteköprü, Borçka.
Bridge in Arhavi, Artvin Province
Çifte Bridge

Çifteköprü
Çifteköprü (Double Bridge) inArhavi,Artvin Province, Turkey
Coordinates41°16′35″N41°22′34″E / 41.2764°N 41.3760°E /41.2764; 41.3760
CrossesKamilat, Soğucak creeks
LocaleArhavi,Artvin Province
Named forThe twin character of the bridges
OwnerGeneral Directorate of Highways
Characteristics
Total length35.5 m (116 ft) each
Width2.80 m (9 ft 2 in) each
History
Construction end18th century (?)
Location
Map

Çifte Bridge (Turkish:Çifte Köprü, literally "Double Bridge") is the name for two small adjacent historic bridges inArtvin Province, northeasternTurkey.

The bridges are inArhaviilçe (district) at41°16′35″N41°22′32″E / 41.27639°N 41.37556°E /41.27639; 41.37556.[1] They span two small rivers, the Kamilat and Soğucak, just above their confluence. The bridges do not bear any inscription indicating when they were constructed. Scholars have estimated that they were built during the 18th century, during theOttoman Empire.[2] The traveler's periodicalAtlas gives their construction date as 19th century.[3]

The bridges are located perpendicular to each other. Both are identical single-archmoon bridges of length 35.50 m (116.5 ft) and width 2.80 m (9 ft 2 in). They underwent restoration in 2002.[2] Due to their architectural structure and limited width, the bridges are in use for pedestrians only.[3][4] Modern road bridges have been built slightly upstream to carry vehicle traffic.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Map page
  2. ^ab"Arhavi page" (in Turkish). Archived fromthe original on 2018-09-24. Retrieved2017-08-13.
  3. ^abAtlas periodical(in Turkish)
  4. ^Culture portal(in Turkish)
Classical Era (to 330 AD)
pre-Roman
Roman (133 BC–AD 330)
Medieval (330–1453)
Byzantine Empire (330–1453)
Marwanids (983–1085)
Seljuk Sultanate of Rum (1077–1328)
Ilkhanid Mongols (1256–1335)
Artuqids (1101–1409)
Karamanids (1250–1487)
Eretnids (1335–1381)
Dulkadirids (1337–1517)
Ottoman (1299–1922)
Pre-conquest (1299–1452)
Expansion (1453–1566)
Stagnation (1566–1827)
Late Empire (1828–1922)
Republic Era (since 1923)
Box-girder/beam
Arch
Truss
Suspension
Cable-stayed
Balanced cantilever
Bridges initalics are under construction


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