1. Stone: Stone is a popular material used in historical transportation architecture, such as bridges, railroads, and tunnels. It is durable and long-lasting and can withstand extreme weather conditions.
2. Brick: Brick is another common material used in preserving historical transportation architecture. It is used to construct buildings, tunnels, and bridges because of its strength and durability.
3. Cast Iron: Cast iron was widely used in the construction of historical transportation architecture such as bridges, train stations, and street lamps. It is durable and can withstand heavy loads and extreme weather conditions.
4. Wood: Wood was used in the construction of railroad bridges and stations, and it was used on the interior and exterior of railway cars. In order to preserve wood, it is often treated with chemicals or covered in a protective layer.
5. Concrete: Concrete is used extensively in modern transportation architecture, but it was also used in historical railway stations and bridges. It is a durable material that can withstand heavy loads and harsh weather conditions.
6. Steel: Steel is commonly used in the construction of bridges and railway tracks. It is strong and durable and can withstand heavy loads and extreme temperatures.
7. Glass: Glass is used in the construction of railway stations and train cars. It provides natural light and is durable enough to withstand the vibration and movement of trains.
8. Plaster: Plaster is used to cover walls and ceilings in historical transportation buildings. It is durable and provides a smooth, finished surface that can be painted or decorated.
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