Oh, certainly, I'm not trying to claim these are the longest in any worldwide sense, but it's a common sort of maximum length around Europe.
FWIW, a lot of freight wagons around Europe are on bogies (with two axles per bogie) where they would be two-axle wagons in the US; I presume a lot of this is down to comparatively higher speeds of freight in Europe as a result of pathing around passenger services. Plenty of freight around Europe runs at up to 160km/h (~100mph), and that sort of speed is fast for a passenger service in the US. Obviously, this doubles the number of axles per wagon (though decreasing axle weight and hence track loading), further shortening the length of a 256 axle train.