The Rambla de Santa Cruz was born from successive reforms, in the last third of the nineteenth century, which gave it the appearance of a uniform and continuous avenue. But it is only from 1910-13 when it is given a more consistent and expanded plot, culminating the grove plantation, between the Plaza de la Paz and the one known by the name of the statue, which flows on Viera y Clavijo street. In those years, precisely the beautiful mansions are built on both sides of the surroundings of the Plaza de Toros. The last section, which converges on Anaga Avenue is ordered in the 1950s. It has received throughout its history various denominations such as the Rambla Principal or General Franco. Currently its name is 'Rambla de Santa Cruz ' See, MANUEL HERN NDEZ GONZ LEZ: 'Tenerife. Historical and Cultural Heritage ', p g.35, Edit. Rueda, Madrid, 2002 .
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