Misplaced Pages

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15-667: Alavere may refer to several places in Estonia: Alavere, Harju County , village in Anija Parish, Harju County Alavere, Jõgeva County , village in Jõgeva Parish, Jõgeva County Alavere, Lääne-Viru County , village in Vinni Parish, Lääne-Viru County [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with

30-488: A highway, that connects the capital with other large cities, connects large cities and the capital with major ports, railway points and border crossings. Currently there are 12 separate main routes. The main routes are marked with 1–2 white digits on a red shield. The speed limits on Estonian main routes are 110 or 120 on 2+2 sections and 90 on regular roads (on newer sections of road, these are adjusted according to conditions by electronic speed limit signs). The main routes are

45-597: A network of 1,602 kilometres of road, amounting to 10% of the total road network. The traffic numbers however make up nearly 50% of the Estonian road network's traffic volumes. The highest AADT's are around Tallinn, on the T1 between Loo and Maardu, on the T2 between Tallinn and Jüri, and on the T4 between Laagri and Kanama (the highest AADT on Estonian national routes at 31,000). A main route is defined as

60-627: A part of the International E-road network. The routes E263, E67, E20, E264 and E265 run through Estonia. The highways are maintained by the Estonian Road Administration outside city limits. Inside cities and towns, the roads are maintained by the city government. The first stationary speed cameras in Estonia were placed on route T2. Currently there are 67 stationary speed cameras on the main routes. Support routes ( tugimaanteed ) are

75-580: Is 10.30 kilometres (6.40 mi) away in Kehra , which links to Tallinn and Tartu . This Harju County location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Highways in Estonia Highways in Estonia are the main transport network in Estonia . The Estonian national classification includes several classes of highways: Other than these, the national road classification includes

90-439: Is no official prefix for road numbers in Estonia, T (tee) is used widely unofficially. In addition to state highways, there are 23 920 km of local roads and around 18 398 km of private and forest roads. The total Estonian road network is estimated to be almost 59 thousand km. The technical classification of highways is as follows: The backbone of the Estonian national route system, national main routes ( põhimaanteed ) make up

105-599: The Baltic German Löwensterns in the 18th century and the Ungern-Sternbergs in the 19th century. The main building of the mansion, built by Baron Gregor von Ungern-Sternberg in 1852, was heavily damaged by local peasants during the 1905 Revolution but was rebuilt. The last individual owner of nobility was Mary von der Pahlen , who acquired it in 1907. During the Estonian Land Reform in 1919,

120-430: The following categories which may also be referred to as highways in a general sense, with decreasing order of priority (and applicability of the term highway): Main and support routes are designated with 1-2 digit numbers. Side routes are designated with 4-5 digit numbers, where the first two digits is a county code (11-25 for 15 counties), followed usually by three (rarely two, used for leftover spurs) digits. While there

135-540: The manor's lands were nationalized. The new owner of the manor house demolished the structure in 1938, with the granite stones brought to Tallinn to be reused in buildings there. During the Soviet era , Alavere was part of the Kose Village Council and was the site of 7,700 hectare state farm . The village is located in northern Estonia , in western Harju County . It lies 10.30 kilometres (6.40 mi) south of

150-449: The only roads with I class highways. The total amount is 186.6 kilometres, found on the T1, T2, T4 and T11. This number will enlarge significantly with further upgrades of the T11 and the T2 between Kose and Mäo to I class highway. There are currently no motorways in Estonia, however 24.4 kilometres of the T2 is restricted-access I class highway. Ten main routes are a part of TEN-T , six routes are

165-485: The prefix T. Secondary roads make up the vast majority of Estonia's road network and form the backbone of rural transport. There are a total of 1785 secondary roads in the registry, the shortest of them 70 metres and the longest 76,8 kilometres long. The county codes used in the numbering system are as follows: Estonia is a part of the UNECE, and therefore also has numerous E-roads running through it. The E-roads in Estonia form

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180-466: The same name. 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=Alavere&oldid=541241556 " Category : Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Alavere, Harju County Alavere

195-451: The second highest classification in the Estonian national route system. They make up a network of 2,405 kilometres of road, amounting to 15% of the total road network. A support route is defined as a highway, that connects towns with other towns and main routes. Currently there are 77 separate support routes. The support routes are marked with 2 black digits on a yellow shield. The support roads have no special prefix, as all Estonian roads have

210-508: The town of Kehra , the seat of the municipality. Tallinn is 39.62 kilometres (24.62 mi) to the northwest. As of the 2011 census, there were 339 people. Of the total residents, 22.4% were under the age of 18; 67.8% were between the ages of 18 and 64; and 9.7% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 48.4% male and 51.6% female. The village lies along the Estonian national road T12 . The nearest railway station

225-465: Was first mentioned in 1241 in the Liber Census Daniæ , during the reign of King Valdemar II of Denmark , as Hauaueeræ . The village center of present-day was built up around a manor house , dating from the 1620s. The Allafer Manor ( Estonian : Alavere mõis ) of the former Kose Parish  [ Wikidata ] passed between the hands of several families throughout the centuries, notably

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