Prospect Peremohy (roadway)
Prospect Peremohy (Ukrainian pronunciation: [prɒs.pɛkt.pɛər.ə.moʊ.hi], Ukrainian: Проспект Перемоги, romanized: Prospekt Peremohy, lit. 'Victory Avenue'), commonly known as Victory Avenue, is the second longest public roadway (prospekt) in Kyiv, Ukraine. The roadway was created in the second half of the 20th century (1964) as part of the urbanized area of the Brest-Lytovske highway and was known as Brest-Lytovskyi prospect. At the beginning of the Soviet perestroika period in 1985, it was renamed to its current name.
| Victory Avenue | |||
 Prospect near the Povitroflotskyi overpass | |||
| Native name | Проспект Перемоги (Ukrainian) | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Former name(s) | Brest-Litovski prospect (Ukrainian: Брест-Литовський проспект, romanized: Brest-Lytovsʹkyy prospekt, lit. 'Brest-Litovsky Avenue') | ||
| Namesake | the 40th anniversary of the victory of the Soviet people in the Great Patriotic War | ||
| Length | 7.3 mi (11.7 km)38,714 ft (11,800 m) | ||
| Width | 4-5 lanes each way | ||
| Area | Shuliavka, Hrushky, Kazenni dachi, Galagany, Nyvky, Svyatoshyn, Bilychi | ||
| Location | Kyiv, Ukraine | ||
| Postal code | 01135, 03047, 03056, 03057, 03062, 03113, 03115, 03179, 03680, 04116 | ||
| Coordinates | 50°27′12″N 30°19′39″E | ||
| Northwest end | Brest-Lytovske highway | ||
| Southeast end | Peremohy Square | ||
| Construction | |||
| Commissioned | 1964 | ||
History
Originally being terminated at the Povitroflotskyi overpass, in 1985, when it was renamed, the prospect was extended all the way to the Peremohy Square which until 1985 was part of boulevard Tarasa Shevchenka.
Through Peremohy Square and boulevard Tarasa Shevchenka, the roadway reaches Khreshchatyk at Bessarabska Square.
Along the streets are located various important institutions of government, education and culture.
It is part of the former 
M06 business route (currently rerouted along the Kyiv Great Ring Road). Along the prospect are located several overpasses and bridges (Povitroflotskyi, Shuliavskyi, over the Railway crossing, Kovelskyi, over the Great Ring road, and Havanskyi bridge). There are also six metro stations of the Sviatoshynsko–Brovarska line as well as three railway stations.
Significant buildings
- #10 – Ministry of Education and Science
- #14 – Ministry of Infrastructure
- #13 – Sky Towers
- #32 – Kyiv Zoo
- #34 – Bogomolets National Medical University
- #37 – Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute
- #44 – Dovzhenko Film Studios
- #49/2 – Bilshovyk Factory (formerly Greter and Kryvanek Co.)
- #50 – "Presa Ukrayiny" Publishing
- #54 – Hetman National Economic University
- #67 – Kyiv Machinebuilding Factory "Verkon"
- #82 – Park "Nyvky"
- #83 – ATEK
- #97 – Svyatoshynskyi District Administration (Kyiv city)
- #100 – Antonov Serial Production Plant (formerly Aviant)
- #126 – Kyiv-Sviatoshyn Raion Administration