English: Armada Way, Plymouth Armada Way is a broad thoroughfare running north-south from the railway station to the Hoe - it is nowadays pedestrianised. The Second World War blitz, in which Plymouth's city centre was virtually destroyed, gave post-war planners the opportunity to open out the previous tightly packed street layout. A key figure in doing this was James Paton-Watson the City Engineer. Today, the post-war architecture is unfashionable but it is difficult not to be impressed by the original vision. In the foreground of this picture, taken from where Armada Way meets Royal Parade, a vast billboard celebrates the local artist, the late Beryl Cook, and her distinctive podgy female characters.
This image was taken from the Geograph project collection. See this photograph's page on the Geograph website for the photographer's contact details. The copyright on this image is owned by Stephen McKay and is licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 license.
ייחוס – יש לתת ייחוס הולם, לתת קישור לרישיון, ולציין אם נעשו שינויים. אפשר לעשות את זה בכל צורה סבירה, אבל לא בשום צורה שמשתמע ממנה שמעניק הרישיון תומך בך או בשימוש שלך.
שיתוף זהה – אם תיצרו רמיקס, תשנו, או תבנו על החומר, חובה עליכם להפיץ את התרומות שלך לפי תנאי רישיון זהה או תואם למקור.
== {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |description={{en|1=Armada Way, Plymouth Armada Way is a broad thoroughfare running north-south from the railway station to the Hoe - it is nowadays pedestrianised. The Second World War blitz, in which Plymouth's city