46 | |
---|---|
국도 제46호선 | |
Route information | |
Length | 281.7 km (175.0 mi) |
Existed | 31 August 1971–present |
Major junctions | |
West end | Jung-gu, Incheon |
East end | Goseong, Gangwon Province |
Location | |
Country | South Korea |
Highway system | |
National Route 46 is a major highway on the Korea It connects Incheon with the city(country) of Goseong, Gangwon Province
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/1Views:2 000 056
-
The Cold War in Asia: Crash Course US History #38
Transcription
Episode 38 – Cold War in Asia SHOOTING Hi, I’m John Green, this is CrashCourse US History, and today we’re going to talk about the Cold War again. Really less about the “cold,” more about the “war.” As usual, we’re not going to focus so much on the generals and the tactics, but instead on why the wars were fought and what it all meant. And today we get to visit a part of the world that we haven’t seen much on this series: [spins] Asia. Not my best work. intro So, we’re gonna start today with the place where the Cold War really heated up, at least as far as America’s concerned. Mr Green, it’s Vietnam. Close, Me from the Past, but like all your romantic endeavors, unsuccessful. The correct answer is of course Korea. Like MFTP, many Americans have forgotten about the Korean War, which lasted three years from 1950 to 1953 and is sometimes called the Forgotten War. But it was real. The Korean War was the first real like shooting war that Americans were involved in after World War II and it was the only time that American troops directly engaged with an honest to goodness Communist power. I’m referring not to North Korea, but to China, which became communist in 1949 and qualifies as a major world power because it was, and also is, huge. We love you China. Just kidding, you’re not watching. Because of the Great Fire Wall. So the end of WWII left Korea split between a Communist north led by Kim Il crazypants Sung and an anti-communist but hardly democratic South led by Syngman Rhee. The two were supposed to reunite, but that was impossible because they were constantly fighting that cost around 100,000 lives. The civil war between the two Koreas turned into a full-fledged international conflict in June of 1950 when Kim Il Sung invaded the South, and the US responded. Truman thought that Kim’s invasion was being pushed by the Soviets and that it was a challenge to the “Free World.” Truman went to the United Nations and he got authorization, but he didn’t go to Congress and never called the Korean War a “war.” Insisting instead that American troops were leading a UN “police action” but that was kind of a misleading statement. General Douglas MacArthur was in command of this tiny little police force at the start of the war because he was the highest ranking general in the region. He was also really popular, at least with the press, although not so much with other generals, or with the president. Under MacArthur, UN forces – which basically meant American and South Korean forces -- pushed the North Koreans back past the 38th parallel where the two countries had been divided, and then Truman made a fateful decision: The United States would try to re-unify Korea as a non-communist state. Which, if you’ve looked at a map recently, you’ll notice went swimmingly. America’s allies and the UN all agreed to this idea, so up north they went, all the way to the northern border with China at the Yalu river. At that point, Chinese forces, feeling that American forces were a smidge too close to China, counter-attacked on November 1, 1950 and by Christmas the two sides were stalemated again at the 38th parallel, right where they started. The war dragged on for two more years with the U.S. pursuing a “scorched earth” policy and dropping more bombs on Korea than had been dropped in the entire Pacific theater during WWII. The two sides tried to negotiate a peace treaty, but the sticking point was the repatriation of North Korean and Chinese prisoners who didn’t want to go back to their communist homelands. Meanwhile, at home, Americans were growing tired of a war that they weren’t winning, which helped to swing the election of 1952 for Dwight Eisenhower. Also he was also running against perennial presidential loser Adlai Stevenson, who was perceived as an egghead intellectual because his name was Adlai Stevenson. In addition to helping get Ike elected, the Korean War had a number of profound effects. First and most importantly, it was expensive, both in terms of lives and money. In 3 years of fighting 33,629 Americans were killed, 102,000 were wounded and nearly 4 million Koreans and Chinese were killed, wounded, or missing. The majority of Korean casualties were civilians. The Korean War also further strengthened executive power in the United States – Truman went to war without a declaration and Congress acquiesced – this doesn’t mean that the war was initially was unpopular, it wasn’t. People wanted to see America do something about Communism and allowing Kim to take the south and possibly threaten Japan was unacceptable. However, the whole idea that you don’t really need to declare war to go to war, while not new in America, sure has been important the last 60 years. And the Korean War also strengthened the Cold War mentality. I mean, this was the height of the Red Scare. Also, the Korean War set the stage for America’s longer, more destructive, and more well known engagement in Asia, the Vietnam War. Oh it’s time for the Mystery Document? The rules here are simple. I guess the author of the Mystery Document. I’m either right or I get shocked. Alright, let’s see what we’ve got. "The Declaration of the French Revolution made in 1791 on the Rights of Man and the Citizen also states: "All men are born free and with equal rights, and must always remain free and have equal rights." Those are undeniable truths. Nevertheless, for more than eighty years, the French imperialists, abusing the standard of Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, have violated our Fatherland and oppressed our fellow citizens. They have acted contrary to the ideals of humanity and justice. In the field of politics, they have deprived our people of every democratic liberty. Well Stan that sounds like a Frenchman who really doesn’t want to be French anymore. So it’s somebody who’s very disappointed by the way the France has been running their colonies. I’m going to guess that it’s North Vietnamese leader and Crash Course chalk board person: Ho Chi Minh. Wait Stan says he needs his real name. It’s Nguyen Sinh Cung. Yes! So, this document it points out that, at least rhetorically, Ho Chi Minh was fighting for liberation from a colonial power as much as, if not more than, he was trying to establish a communist dictatorship in Vietnam. But because of the Cold War and its prevailing theories, the United States could only see Ho as a communist stooge, a tool of the Kremlin. Under the so-called “domino theory” Vietnam was just another domino that had to be propped up or else the rest of South East Asia would fall to communism like a row of, dominos. That wasn’t my best work. Now, in retrospect, this was a fundamental misunderstanding, but it’s important to remember that at the time, people felt that they didn’t want the Soviet Union to expand the way that, say, Nazi Germany had. America’s involvement in Vietnam, like most things Cold War, dates back to World War II, but it really picked up in the 1950s as we threw our support behind the French in their war to maintain their colonial empire. Wait, Stan, how why would we fight with the French to maintain a colonial empire? Oh right, because we were blinded by our fear of communism. Now, Eisenhower wisely refused to send troops or use atomic weapons to help the French. Really good call. And the Geneva Accords were supposed to set up elections to reunite North and South, which had been divided after WWII, but then we didn’t let that happen. Because sometimes democracies don’t vote for our guy. Instead, the U.S. began supporting the repressive, elitist regime of Ngo Dinh Diem as a bulwark against communism. Diem was a Catholic in a majority Buddhist country and his support of landowners didn’t win him any fans. But he was against communism, which was good enough for us. The first major involvement of American troops, then called advisors, began in the early 1960s. Technically, their role was to advise the Army of the Republic of Vietnam, also called ARViN. It was doomed. How did they not know this was doomed? Let’s fight for Arvin. Against this guy. You are scary. Seriously. Anyway, pretty quickly this advising turned into shooting, and the first American advisors were killed in 1961, during John Kennedy’s presidency. However, most Americans consider Vietnam to be Lyndon Johnson’s war, and they aren’t wrong. The major escalation of American troops started under Johnson, especially in 1965 after the Gulf of Tonkin incident. This is one of the great incidents in all of American history. So, in August 1964, North Korean patrol boats attacked US warships in the Gulf of Tonkin. As a result Johnson asked Congress to authorize the president to take “all necessary measures to repel armed attack” in Vietnam, which Congress dutifully did with the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. So why is this one of the great incidents in American history? Because the whole patrol boats attacking warships thing? That didn’t happen. None of that stuff happened except we did actually go to war. Now, in retrospect, this seems like a terrible idea but it was very popular at the time because to quote the historian James Patterson, “Preventing Communism, after all, remained the guiding star of American policy.”[1] Wait a second, did I just say to quote historian James Patterson, like the crime novelist? Oh it’s a different guy apparently. That’s a bummer. He doesn’t write his own books because he’s so busy with his secret career - being a historian. So, the number of American troops began a steady increase and so did the bombing. The frightfully named Operation Rolling Thunder began in the spring of 1965. And in March of that year two Marine battalions arrived at Danang airbase authorized to attack the enemy. No advising about it. But, Johnson didn’t actually tell the American public that our troops had this authorization, which was part of a widening credibility gap between what the government told Americans about the war and what was really happening. Let’s go to the ThoughtBubble. By 1968 there were about half a million American soldiers in Vietnam and the government was confidently saying that victory was just around the corner. But then in January Vietnamese forces launched the Tet Offensive and while it was eventually repelled, the fact that the North Vietnamese were able to mount such an offensive cast doubts on the claims that U.S. victory was imminent. The Vietnam War itself was particularly brutal, with much of the ground fighting taking place in jungles. Rather than large-scale offensives, troops were sent on search and destroy missions and often it was difficult to tell enemy from civilians. Capturing territory wasn’t meaningful, so commanders kept track of body counts. Like, if more enemy were killed than Americans, we were winning. In addition to jungle fighting, there was a lot of bombing. Like, more bombs were dropped on North and South Vietnam than both the Axis and Allied powers used in all of World War II. The U.S. used chemical defoliants like Agent Orange to get rid of that pesky jungle, and also napalm, which was used to burn trees, homes, and people. Television coverage meant that Vietnam was the first war brought into American living rooms. And people were horrified at what they saw. They were especially shocked at the My Lai massacre, which took place in 1968 but was only reported a year later, in 1969. These draftees were young, and disproportionately from the lower classes because enrollment in college or grad school earned you a deferment. So unlike previous American wars, the burden of fighting did not fall evenly across socioeconomic class. Thanks, ThoughtBubble. So, as Americans at home became increasingly aware of what was going on in Vietnam, protests started. But it’s important to remember that the majority of Americans were not out in the streets or on college campuses burning their draft cards. Right up through 1968 and maybe even 1970, most Americans supported the Vietnam War. During the 1968 presidential campaign, Richard Nixon promised that he had a secret plan to end the war and appealed to the silent majority of Americans who weren’t on board with the anti-war movement. So, the first part of Nixon’s secret plan was “vietnamization” -- gradually withdrawing American troops and leaving the fighting to the Vietnamese. The second part involved more bombing and actually escalating the war by sending American troops into Cambodia in order to cut off the so-called Ho Chi Minh, named for this guy, a supply line that connected north to south. Not only did this not work, it also destabilized Cambodia and helped the Khmer Rouge to come to power. The Khmer Rouge represented the absolute worst that Communism had to offer, forcing almost all Cambodians into communes and massacring one third of the country’s population. So, not a great secret plan. By 1970 the anti-protests had grown and discontent within the armed forces was enormous. Vietnam veterans, including future almost-president John Kerry, were participating in protests. And things got even worse when in 1971 the New York Times published the Pentagon Papers, classified documents that showed that the government had been misleading the public about the war for years. Congress eventually responded by passing the War Powers Act in 1973 which was supposed to limit the president’s ability to send troops overseas without their approval and prevent another Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. John: How does that work out, Stan? Stan: Not great. John: Yeah. I’ll say. After five years of negotiations, Nixon and his secretary of state Henry Kissinger were able to end America’s involvement in Vietnam. In 1973 the Paris Peace Agreement made it possible for America to withdraw its troops, although it left North Korea in control of some of South Vietnam. The war between North and South Vietnam however continued until 1975 when the North finally conquered the South and created a single, communist Vietnam. The Vietnam War cost the United States more than $100 billion spent, 58,000 Americans died as well as between 3 and 4 million Vietnamese people And Vietnam was the first war in America that we definitively lost. We lost it because we didn’t understand the Vietnamese and we didn’t understand why they were fighting. To return to the historian James Patterson, “the unyielding determination of the enemy … wore down the American commitment, which proved to be far less resolute.”[2] America expected that its superior technology and wealth would eventually wear down the Vietnamese and they’d just give up communism. But the Vietnamese weren’t fighting for communism. They were fighting for Vietnam. This fundamental misunderstanding combined with the government’s dishonesty changed American’s relationship with their leaders. Before Vietnam, most Americans trusted their government, even when they knew it did horrible things. But, after the war, and largely because of it, that trust was gone. Thanks for watching. I’ll see you next week. Crash Course is made with the assistance of all of these nice people and also through your support at Subbable. Subbable is a voluntary subscription service that allows you to support crash course at the monthly price of your choice including 0 dollars. So if you enjoy and value Crash Course, I hope you’ll consider supporting us through Subbable. If you can’t afford to do so, that’s fine. We’re just glad that you’re watching. You can click my face or there’s also a link in the video info. Thanks again for watching Crash Course and as we say in my hometown, don’t forget to be awesome. ________________ [1] Patterson. Grand Expectations. P. 604 [2] Patterson. Grand Expectations 597.
Main stopovers
- Guro District - Yeongdeungpo District - Mapo Bridge - Mapo District - Yongsan District - Seongdong District - Gwangjin District
- Chuncheon - Hwacheon County - Chuncheon - Yanggu County - Inje County - Goseong County
Major intersections
- (■): Motorway
IS: Intersection, IC: Interchange
Incheon
Name [1] | Hangul name | Connection | Location | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Incheon station (Incheon Station IS) |
인천역 (인천역사거리) |
National Route 6 National Route 77 Prefectural Route 84 Prefectural Route 98 (Jemullyang-ro) Wolmi-ro China town-ro 51beon-gil |
Incheon | Jung District | National Route 42, National Route 77 overlap Prefectural Route 84, 98 overlap Terminus |
Incheon Jungbu Police Station | 인천중부경찰서 | ||||
Jung District Office Entrance | 중구청입구 | Jemullyang-ro 218beon-gil | |||
Dongincheon Registration Office | 동인천등기소 | ||||
Sinpo IS | 신포사거리 | Sinpo-ro Jemullyang-ro | |||
(1st Wharf Entrance) | (제1부두입구) | Injung-ro | |||
Sadong IS | 사동삼거리 | Uhyeon-ro | |||
2nd International Ferry Terminal Incheon Commercial Girls' High School E-mart Dongincheon Store |
인천제2국제여객터미널 인천여자상업고등학교 이마트 동인천점 |
||||
Suin IS | 수인사거리 | Seohae-daero | |||
Singwang IS | 신광사거리 | National Route 77 Prefectural Route 84 Prefectural Route 98 (Jemullyang-ro) Dowon-ro | |||
Sungui Rotary | 숭의로터리 | Dokbae-ro Saetgol-ro Seokjeong-ro |
Michuhol District | National Route 42 overlap | |
Jangan IS | 장안사거리 | Michu-ro | |||
Nam District Office IS | 남구청사거리 | Dokjeongi-ro | |||
Sungui IS | 숭의삼거리 | Chamoejeon-ro | |||
Jemulpo station (Jemulpo Station IS) |
제물포역 (제물포역삼거리) |
Subong-ro | |||
Subong Park Entrance IS | 수봉공원입구교차로 | Subongbuk-ro | |||
No name | (이름 없음) | Sukgol-ro Juan-ro | |||
Dohwa IC | 도화 나들목 | Gyeongin Expressway | National Route 42 overlap | ||
Dohwa IC IS | 도화IC교차로 | Seokbawi-ro Hannaru-ro |
National Route 42 overlap | ||
Juan IS | 주안사거리 | Jeil-ro | |||
Old Citizens' Hall IS | 옛시민회관사거리 | Michuhol-daero | |||
Seokbawi IS | 석바위사거리 | Gyeongwon-daero | |||
No name | (이름 없음) | Guwol-ro | |||
Incheon Gyeongwon Elementary School | 인천경원초등학교 | ||||
No name | (이름 없음) | Seoksan-ro | Namdong District | ||
No name | (이름 없음) | Munhwa-ro Juan-ro | |||
Juwon IS | 주원사거리 | Yesul-ro | |||
Ganseok IS (Ganseogogeori station) Ganseogogeori Underpass |
간석오거리 (간석오거리역) 간석오거리지하차도 |
National Route 42 (Baekbeom-ro) Namdong-daero | |||
Incheon Transit Corporation (Dongam station Entrance) |
인천교통공사 (동암역입구) |
Dongamnam-ro | Bupyeong District | ||
Bupyeong IS (Bupyeongsamgeori station) |
부평삼거리 (부평삼거리역) |
Pyeongon-ro | |||
Bupyeong IS | 부평사거리 | Majang-ro Manwol-ro |
|||
Dongsu station (Dongsu Station IS) |
동수역 (동수역사거리) |
Dongsu-ro Annam-ro |
|||
Dongsojeong IS | 동소정사거리 | Jangje-ro | |||
Bugae IS | 부개사거리 | Dongsu-ro Subyeon-ro |
|||
Songnae IC | 송내 나들목 | Seoul Ring Expressway | |||
Gusan IS | 구산사거리 | Munemi-ro Songnae-daero |
Continuation into Gyeonggi Province |
Gyeonggi Province Bucheon City
Name [2] | Hangul name | Connection | Location | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sadan IS | 사단사거리 | Munemi-ro 448beon-gil | Bucheon City | Songnae-dong | Incheon - Gyeonggi Province border line |
Jung-dong station (Songnae IS) |
중동역 (송내사거리) |
Jungdong-ro | |||
Simgokgoga IS | 심곡고가사거리 | National Route 39 (Sinheung-ro) Simgok-ro |
Simgok-dong | National Route 39 overlap | |
South Bucheon station IS | 부천역남부사거리 | Seongju-ro | Simgokbon-dong | ||
Hau Pass Entrance | 하우고개입구 | Hau-ro | |||
Somyeong Underpass | 소명지하차도 | Wonmi-ro | |||
Sosa IS | 소사삼거리 | National Route 39 (Hohyeon-ro) Gyeonginyet-ro |
Sosabon-dong | ||
Sosa station | 소사역 | ||||
Seongsimgoga IS | 성심고가사거리 | Seongsim Overpass Gyeonginyet-gil Jibong-ro |
Goean-dong | ||
Yeokgok station (Yeokgoknambu Station IS) |
역곡역 (역곡남부역 사거리) |
Bugwang-ro | Yeokgok-dong | ||
Yeokgokgoga IS | 역곡고가 사거리 | Angok-ro | |||
Yuhan University | 유한대학교 | Continuation into Seoul |
Seoul
Name [3] | Hangul name | Connection | Location | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sungkonghoe University | 성공회대학교 | Seoul | Guro District | Gyeonggi Province - Seoul border line | |
Onsu station (Onsu Station Entrance) |
온수역 (온수역입구) |
Gyeongin-ro 3-gil | |||
Dongbu Steel Entrance | 동부제강입구 | Ori-ro | |||
Oryugoga | 오류고가 | Buil-ro | |||
Front of City World IS | 시티월드앞교차로 | Oryu-ro | |||
Oryu-dong IS | 오류동삼거리 | Gocheok-ro | |||
Oryu-dong station | 오류동역 앞 | ||||
Oryu IC | 오류 나들목 | Seoul City Route 92 (Nambu Beltway) |
|||
Gyeongin Middle School | 경인중학교 | ||||
Gaebong IS | 개봉사거리 | Gyeongseo-ro Gaebong-ro |
|||
Guro Fire Station IS | 구로소방서교차로 | Jungang-ro | |||
Dongyang Mirae University | 동양미래대학앞 | Anyangcheon-ro | |||
Gocheok Bridge | 고척교 | National Route 1 (Seobu Urban Expressway) |
|||
Guro station IS | 구로역사거리 | Gurojungang-ro | |||
Geori Park Entrance | 거리공원입구 | Gongwon-ro | |||
Sindorim station | 신도림역 | ||||
Dorim Bridge IS | 도림교교차로 | Dorimcheon-ro | Yeongdeungpo District | ||
Mullae-dong IS (Yeongdeungpo Registration Office) (Guro Tax Office) (Seoul Youngdengpo Elementary School) |
문래동사거리 (영등포등기소) (구로세무서) (영등포초등학교) |
Dorim-ro Seonyu-ro |
|||
Yeongdeungpo station, Lotte Department Store (North side) | 영등포역, 롯데백화점 (북부) | Yangpyeong-ro | |||
Yeongdeungpo Rotary (Yeongdeungpo Motorway) |
영등포 로터리 (영등포고가차도) |
Nodeul-ro Yeongdeungpo-ro |
|||
Seoul Bridge | 서울교 북단 | Yeoui-daero | |||
Yeouido Park | 여의도공원앞 | Uisadang-daero | |||
Mapo Bridge IS | 마포대교교차로 | Yeouidong-ro Yeouiseo-ro |
|||
Mapo Bridge | 마포대교 | Mapo District | |||
Mapo Br. IC | 마포대교북단 나들목 | Prefectural Route 23 (Gangbyeonbuk-ro) Mapo-daero |
Prefectural Route 23 overlap | ||
No name | (이름 없음) | Wonhyo-ro | Yongsan District | ||
Wonhyo Br. IC | 원효대교북단 나들목 | Cheongpa-ro Yeouidaebang-ro | |||
Dongjak Br. IC | 동작대교북단 나들목 | Dongjak-daero | Prefectural Route 23 overlap | ||
Banpo Br. IC | 반포대교북단 나들목 | Noksapyeong-daero | Prefectural Route 23 overlap | ||
Hannam Br. IC | 한남대교북단 나들목 | Hannam-daero | Prefectural Route 23 overlap | ||
No name | (이름 없음) | Dongbu Expressway | Seongdong District | Prefectural Route 23 overlap | |
Seongsu Br. IC | 성수대교북단 나들목 | Gosanja-ro Eonju-ro | |||
Yeongdong Br. IC | 영동대교북단 나들목 | National Route 47 (Dongil-ro) Prefectural Route 23 (Yeongdong-daero) |
Gwangjin District | ||
Cheongdam Br. IC | 청담대교북단 나들목 | Dongbu Expressway | |||
Jamsil Br. IC | 잠실대교북단 나들목 | National Route 3 Songpa-daero Jayang-ro |
|||
Gangbyeon station, Dongseoul Bus Terminal | 강변역, 동서울터미널 | ||||
Olympic Br. IC | 올림픽대교북단 나들목 | Gangdong-daero Gwangnaru-ro |
|||
Cheonho Br. IC | 천호대교북단 나들목 | Gangbyeonbuk-ro National Route 43 (Cheonho-daero) |
National Route 43 overlap | ||
Gwangjang IS | 광장사거리 | Achasan-ro Cheonho-daero | |||
Gwangjin Bridge IS | 광진교삼거리 | Gucheonmyeon-ro | |||
Seoul Sheraton Walkerhill | 쉐라톤 워커힐호텔 | National Route 43 overlap Continuation into Gyeonggi Province |
Gyeonggi Province
Name [4] | Hangul name | Connection | Location | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Achiul IS | 아치울삼거리 | Gangbyeonbuk-ro | Guri City | Gyomun-dong | National Route 43 overlap Seoul - Gyeonggi Province border line |
Cosmos-gil IS | 코스모스길삼거리 | Koseumoseu-gil | National Route 43 overlap | ||
Dorim IS (Guri Police Station) |
도림삼거리 (구리경찰서) |
Jangja-daero | |||
Jeonggaksa Entrance | 정각사입구 | Imunan-ro | |||
Guri City Hall Dorim Elementary School |
구리시청 도림초등학교 |
||||
Tax Office Entrance IS | 세무서입구삼거리 | Angol-ro | |||
Gyomun IS | 교문사거리 | National Route 6 (Gyeongchun-ro) | |||
Inchang IS | 인창삼거리 | Inchang 1-ro | Inchang-dong | ||
Seonglim Sport | 성림스포츠앞 | Eungdalmal-ro | |||
Wholesale Market IS | 도매시장사거리 | Geonwon-daero Donggureung-ro 136beon-gil |
Donggu-dong | ||
Guri IC | 구리 나들목 | Seoul Ring Expressway Bukbu Expressway | |||
Sano IC | 사노 나들목 | National Route 47 (Geumgang-ro) Donggureung-ro |
National Route 43, National Route 47 overlap | ||
Saro Bridge | 사로교 | ||||
Namyangju City | Jingeon-eup | ||||
Jingwan IC | 진관 나들목 | National Route 43 National Route 47 (Geumgang-ro) | |||
Meokgol IS | 먹골 교차로 | Prefectural Route 86 (Yangjin-ro) |
|||
Saneung IS | 사능 교차로 | Saneung-ro | |||
Hopyeong Tunnel | 호평터널 | Pyeongnae-dong | Right tunnel: Approximately 513m Left tunnel: Approximately 515m | ||
Hopyeong-dong | |||||
Hopyeong IC | 호평 나들목 | Neureul 1-ro | |||
Hopyeong Bridge | 호평교 | ||||
Maseok Tunnel | 마석터널 | Right tunnel: Approximately 1,320m Left tunnel: Approximately 1,279m | |||
Hwado-eup | |||||
Maseok IC (Hwado IC) |
마석 나들목 (화도 나들목) |
Seoul-Yangyang Expressway Prefectural Route 387 (Sure-ro) |
|||
Moran Tunnel | 모란터널 | Right tunnel: Approximately 1,610m Left tunnel: Approximately 1,598m | |||
Wolsan IC | 월산 나들목 | Gyeongchun-ro 2248beon-gil | |||
Geumnam IC | 금남 나들목 | National Route 45 (Bukhangang-ro) |
National Route 45 overlap | ||
Saetteo IS | 샛터 교차로 | Gyeongchun-ro Bukhangang-ro | |||
Guun Bridge | 구운교 | Gapyeong County | Cheongpyeong-myeon | ||
Daeseong-ri station | 대성리역 | ||||
Daeseong IS | 대성교차로 | Prefectural Route 98 (Namga-ro) | |||
Sincheongpyeong Bridge IS | 신청평대교앞교차로 | National Route 37 Prefectural Route 391 (Yumyeong-ro) |
National Route 37, National Route 45 overlap Prefectural Route 391 overlap | ||
Sodolma-eul IS Sincheongpyeong 1 Bridge |
소돌마을앞 교차로 신청평1교 |
||||
Cheongpyeong Dam Entrance IS | 청평댐입구삼거리 | Prefectural Route 391 (Hoban-ro) | |||
Cheongpyeong Bridge IS | 청평대교앞교차로 | National Route 37 overlap | |||
Cheongpyeong IS | 청평삼거리 | Gucheongpyeong-ro Cheongpyeongjungang-ro | |||
Cheongpyeongwit IS | 청평윗삼거리 | Cheongpyeongjungang-ro | |||
Jojjong Bridge (Cheongpyeong Checkpoint) |
조종교 (청평검문소앞) |
Cheonggun-ro | |||
Hacheon IC | 하천 나들목 | National Route 37 (Jojong-ro) | |||
Surijaema-eul Entrance | 수리재마을입구 | Surijae-ro | |||
Sangcheon station Entrance | 상천역입구 | Sangcheonyeong-ro | |||
Bitgo Bridge | 빛고개 | ||||
Hasaek Bridge | 하색교 | Gapyeong-eup | |||
Gapyeong High School | 가평고등학교 | ||||
Gapyeong IS Gapyeong Fire Station |
가평오거리 가평소방서 |
National Route 75 Prefectural Route 391 (Hoban-ro) (Gahwa-ro) |
|||
Gyeonggang Bridge | 경강교 | Continuation into Gangwon Province |
Gangwon Province
Name [5] | Hangul name | Connection | Location | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gyeonggang Bridge | 경강교 | Chuncheon City | Namsan-myeon | Gyeonggi Province - Gangwon Province border line | |
No name | (이름 없음) | Bangha-ro | |||
Haetgol IS | 햇골교차로 | Haetgol-ro | |||
Gyeonggang IS | 경강교차로 | Seobaek-gil | |||
Chunseong Bridge | 춘성대교 | ||||
No name | (이름 없음) | Bonap-ro | Seo-myeon | ||
Goyeok Bridge (Seoul-bound) Dangrim Bridge (Goseong-bound) |
고역교(하행) 당림교(상행) |
||||
Gangchon IS (Gangchon Intercity Bus Stop) |
강촌삼거리 (강촌시외버스정류장) |
Prefectural Route 403 (Gangchon-ro) |
Prefectural Route 403 overlap | ||
Deungseon Bridge | 등선교 | Prefectural Route 403 overlap Goseong-bound Only | |||
Uiam IS | 의암 교차로 | Prefectural Route 403 (Baksa-ro) |
Prefectural Route 403 overlap | ||
Uiam Bridge | 의암교 | ||||
No name | (이름 없음) | Yetgyeongchun-ro | Sindong-myeon | ||
Uiam Tunnel | 의암터널 | Right tunnel: Approximately 307m Left tunnel: Approximately 290m | |||
Palmi IS | 팔미 교차로 | Prefectural Route 70 (Hanchi-ro) Gyeongchun-ro |
|||
Hakgok IS | 학곡사거리 | National Route 5 (Yeongseo-ro) |
Dongnae-myeon | National Route 5 overlap | |
Chuncheon IC | 춘천 나들목 | Jungang Expressway | |||
No name | (이름 없음) | Geodu-gil | |||
Mancheon IS | 만천사거리 | Geumcheon-ro Hansolmancheon-ro |
Dong-myeon | ||
Gangwon-do Human Resource Development Institute | 강원도인재개발원 | ||||
Mancheon JCT | 만천 분기점 | Sunhwan-daero | |||
Dongmyeon IC | 동면 나들목 | National Route 56 Prefectural Route 56 (Garakjae-ro) Chuncheon-ro |
National Route 5, National Route 56 overlap Prefectural Route 56 overlap | ||
Soyang 6 Bridge | 소양6교 | ||||
Cheonjeon IC | 천전 나들목 | Sinsaembat-ro | Sinbuk-eup | ||
Sinbuk IS | 신북 교차로 | National Route 5 National Route 56 Prefectural Route 56 (Sunhwan-daero) | |||
Baehuryeong Tunnel | 배후령터널 | Approximately 5,057m | |||
Seook IS | 서옥교차로 | Baehuryeong-gil | Hwacheon County | Gandong-myeon | |
Gancheok KSS | 간척사거리 | Prefectural Route 461 (Gancheokwolmyeong-ro) Obongsan-gil |
|||
Gancheok Bridge | 간척대교 | ||||
Chugok Tunnel | 추곡터널 | Approximately 864m | |||
Chugok IS | 추곡삼거리 | Buksan-ro | Chuncheon City | Buksan-myeon | |
Chugokyaksu IS | 추곡약수삼거리 | Soyangho-ro | |||
Chugok Bridge | 추곡교 | ||||
Suin Tunnel | 수인터널 | Approximately 2925m | |||
Suin IS | 수인사거리 | Soyangho-ro | Yanggu County | Yanggu-eup | |
Suin Bridge | 수인교 | ||||
Ungjin Tunnel | 웅진터널 | Approximately 1225m | |||
Ungjin 1 Tunnel | 웅진1터널 | Approximately 385m | |||
Ungjin IS | 웅진교차로 | Soyangho-ro | |||
Ungjin 1 Bridge Ungjin 2 Bridge |
웅진1교 웅진2교 |
||||
Ungjin 2 Tunnel | 웅진2터널 | Approximately 590m | |||
Gongri Tunnel | 공리터널 | Approximately 1650m | |||
Gongri IS | 공리교차로 | Soyangho-ro | |||
Hakjo-ri IS | 학조리사거리 | Jipeungae-gil Hakan-ro |
|||
Jukri Elementary School (Daewol 2-ri IS) |
죽리초등학교 (대월2리삼거리) |
Bonghwasan-ro | Nam-myeon | ||
Iri IS | 이리삼거리 | Baksugeun-ro | |||
Songcheong IS | 송청 교차로 | National Route 31 (Geumgangsan-ro) (Chunyang-ro) |
|||
Dochon Elementary School | 도촌초등학교 | Guktojeongjungang-ro | |||
Yongha 1 IS | 용하1 교차로 | Yangnam-ro | |||
Nam-myeon Bus Terminal | 남면버스터미널 | ||||
Yongha IS | 용하삼거리 | Jeongjungang-ro | |||
Nam-myeon Office | 남면사무소 | ||||
No name | (이름 없음) | Gwandaedumu-ro | |||
Yanggu Tunnel | 양구터널 | Approximately 230m | |||
Yanggu Bridge | 양구대교 | Inje County | Nam-myeon | ||
Sinnam IS Sinnam Bus Terminal |
신남삼거리 신남버스터미널 |
Sinnam-ro | |||
Yumok IS | 유목교차로 | National Route 44 (Seorak-ro) |
National Route 44 overlap | ||
Saema-eul IS | 새마을교차로 | Sidaekgol-gil | |||
Morubak IS | 모루박교차로 | Morubak-gil | |||
Bupyeong IS | 부평교차로 | Bupyeongjeongja-ro | |||
Bupyeong Bridge | 부평교 | ||||
Cheonggu IS | 청구교차로 | ||||
Namjeon Bridge Namjeon IS |
남전교 남전교차로 |
Gwandaedumu-ro | |||
No name | (이름 없음) | Sinsangchon-gil | |||
Inje Bridge | 인제대교 | ||||
Inje Tunnel | 인제터널 | Inje-eup | National Route 44 overlap Right tunnel: Approximately 922m Left tunnel: Approximately 977m | ||
Inje Public Stadium | 인제공설운동장 | National Route 44 overlap | |||
No name | (이름 없음) | Bibong-ro | |||
Hapgang IS | 합강교차로 | National Route 31 (Naerincheon-ro) |
National Route 31, National Route 44 overlap | ||
Deoksan IS | 덕산교차로 | Hanseoksan-ro | |||
Bukmyeon IS | 북면교차로 | National Route 31 (Gwangchiryeong-ro) Prefectural Route 453 (Wontong-ro) | |||
Seoho Bridge | 서호교 | Buk-myeon | National Route 44 overlap | ||
No name | (이름 없음) | Geumgang-ro | |||
Wontong IS | 원통교차로 | Wontong-ro | |||
Gwanbeol IS | 관벌교차로 | ||||
Hangye IS | 한계교차로 | National Route 44 (Seorak-ro) | |||
Morangol IS | 모란골교차로 | Gowontong-ro | |||
Gowontong IS | 고원통교차로 | Gowontong-ro | |||
Hangye Tunnel | 한계터널 | Approximately 1,272m | |||
Yongdae Tunnel | 용대터널 | Approximately 934m | |||
Jeongjamun IS | 정자문교차로 | Gowontong-ro | |||
Araetnam IS | 아랫남교차로 | Araennamgyo-gil | |||
Witnam IS | 윗남교차로 | Araennamgyo-gil | |||
Yongdae tourist attraction | 용대관광지교차로 | Manhae-ro | |||
Baekdam IS Baekdamipgu Intercity Bus Terminal |
백담교차로 백담입구시외버스터미널 |
Baekdam-ro | |||
Yongdae IS Yongdae IS |
용대교차로 용대삼거리 |
Prefectural Route 56 (Misiryeong-ro) |
|||
Yongdaeri Recreation Forest | 용대리자연휴양림 | ||||
Jinburyeong | 진부령 | Heulli-gil | |||
Goseong County | Ganseong-eup | Border line | |||
Gwangsan Elementary School | 광산초등학교 | ||||
Ganseonghyang Bridge | 간성향교 | ||||
Daedae IS | 대대삼거리 | Jinburyeong-ro | Geojin-eup | ||
Bukcheon Bridge | 북천교 | ||||
Bukcheon IS | 북천 교차로 | Ganseong-ro | |||
Sangri IS | 상리 교차로 | National Route 7 (Donghae-daero) |
Terminus |
References
- ^ Intersection and interchange are also included , as well as buildings and facilities in the surrounding area
- ^ Intersection and interchange are also included , as well as buildings and facilities in the surrounding area
- ^ Intersection and interchange are also included , as well as buildings and facilities in the surrounding area
- ^ Intersection and interchange are also included , as well as buildings and facilities in the surrounding area
- ^ Intersection and interchange are also included , as well as buildings and facilities in the surrounding area