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miscellanea |
[U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church [U 05.472-518] Sweny's, 1 Lincoln Place [U 08] The Grand Lodge of Ireland, Molesworth Street [U 10.0108] St Francis Xavier's Church, Upper Gardiner Street [U 14] Holles Street Hospital (The National Maternity Hospital) [U] The Croppy's Acre and National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks [D Dead] 15 Usher's Island (The James Joyce House of "The Dead") James Joyce Bridge [D] Bewley's Oriental Cafe, 78 Grafton Street [FW 244.20] Nancy Hands, 30-32 Parkgate Street [Epiphanies IX] Mountjoy Square Statue of James Joyce, North Earl Street Merrion Square 82 Merrion Square (William Buttler Yeats) 77 Merrion Square (Andrew O'Connor) Central Catholic Library, Lending & Reference Departments 70 Merrion Square (Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu; now the Arts Council) 14 Merrion Square West (Daniel O'Connell) 1 Merrion Square (Oscar Wilde) Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square The Castle Inn, Christ Church Place (James Clarence Mangan) The Cathedral of the Holly Trinity or "Christ Church Dublin" National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of St. Patrick, Dublin (St. Patrick's Cathedral) The Four Courts, Inns Quay The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery |
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All Hallows | [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. "Dublin Victorian architecture, while in many ways distinctive, mirrored the fashions, revivals and technical developments elsewhere the lead, in the main, coming from Britain. The classical tradition flourished longer here (as it did in Scotland) and can be seen in many of the fine Roman Catholic churches erected after the granting of emancipation in 1829. They were often built of black calp with granite or limestone porticos" (quoted from "ENFO: BE8 Victorian Dublin"). | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. "Dublin Victorian architecture, while in many ways distinctive, mirrored the fashions, revivals and technical developments elsewhere the lead, in the main, coming from Britain. The classical tradition flourished longer here (as it did in Scotland) and can be seen in many of the fine Roman Catholic churches erected after the granting of emancipation in 1829. They were often built of black calp with granite or limestone porticos" (quoted from "ENFO: BE8 Victorian Dublin"). | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. Bloom enters the church from its backdoor in Cumberland Street (U05.318-19) and probably gets out through the front door in Westland Row (U05.450-67). | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church and "Westland Row" (Pearse) Station | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
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(Thursday 24 June) [U 05] "All Hallows" or St. Andrew's Church, 46 Westland Row (Roman Catholic). Built in 1837 by James Bolger. | |
Sweny's | [U 05.472-518] Sweny's, 1 Lincoln Place | |
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(Saturday 19 June) [U 05.472-518] Sweny's, 1 Lincoln Place | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Centenary Bloomsday display of Sweny's, 1 Lincoln Place | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Centenary Bloomsday display of Sweny's, 1 Lincoln Place | |
Grand Lodge of Ireland | [U 08] The Grand Lodge of Ireland, Molesworth Street. This is the headquarters of the Freemasonry of Ireland. | |
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(Wednesday 16 June) Joycean Pola Exhibition, Grand Lodge of Ireland, Molesworth Street | |
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(Wednesday 16 June) [U 08] Grand Lodge of Ireland, Molesworth Street | |
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(Wednesday 16 June) [U 08] Inside of the Grand Lodge of Ireland, Molesworth Street | |
St Francis Xavier's Church | [U 10.0108] St Francis Xavier's Church, Upper Gardiner Street (Raman Catholic). Built in 1832 by J. B. Keane. | |
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(Wednesday 23 June) [U 10.0108] St Francis Xavier's Church, Upper Gardiner Street (Raman Catholic). Built in 1832 by J. B. Keane. | |
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(Wednesday 23 June) [U 10.0108] St Francis Xavier's Church, Upper Gardiner Street (Raman Catholic). Built in 1832 by J. B. Keane. | |
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(Wednesday 23 June) [U 10.0108] St Francis Xavier's Church, Upper Gardiner Street (Raman Catholic). Built in 1832 by J. B. Keane. | |
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(Wednesday 23 June) [U 10.0108] St Francis Xavier's Church, Upper Gardiner Street (Raman Catholic). Built in 1832 by J. B. Keane. | |
Holles Street Hospital | [U 14] The National Maternity Hospital (Holles Street Hospital). | |
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(Saturday 19 June) [U 14] National Maternity Hospital, Holles Street (on the corner of Merrion Square), founded in 1894. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) [U 14] National Maternity Hospital, Holles Street (on the orner of Merrion Square), founded in 1894. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) [U 14] National Maternity Hospital, Holles Street (on the corner of Merrion Square), founded in 1894.
The plaque says: "JAMES JOYCE SET "THE OXEN OF THE SUN" EPISODE OF ULYSSES IN THE ORIGINAL NATIONAL MATERNITY HOSPITAL WHICH STOOD ON THIS SITE 16 JUNE 1904." |
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(Saturday 19 June) [U 14] National Maternity Hospital, Holles Street (on the corner of Merrion Square), founded in 1894. | |
The Croppy's Acre | [U] The Croppy's Acre and National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks. NMI displayed the Joyce's Burmese Buddha ([U 05.328 & U 18.1201]: see my article "Mediterranean Joyce Meditates on Buddha" in "James Joyce" page) as part of the centenary celebrations for Bloomsday. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [U] The Croppy's Acre, Collins Barracks, in memory of the Croppies of the 1798 Rebellion | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [U] The Croppy's Acre, Collins Barracks in memory of the Croppies of the 1798 Rebellion | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [U] The Croppy's Acre and National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks. NMI displayed the Joyce's Burmese Buddha ([U 05.328 & U 18.1201]: see my article "Mediterranean Joyce Meditates on Buddha" in "James Joyce" page) as part of the centenary celebrations for Bloomsday. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [U] Croppies Memorial Park, Wolfe Tone Quay (near the park gate of Phoenix Park) in memory of the Croppies of the 1798 Rebellion | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [U] Croppies Memorial Park, Wolfe Tone Quay (near the park gate of Phoenix Park) in memory of the Croppies of the 1798 Rebellion | |
15 Usher's Island | [D "The Dead"] 15 Usher's Island, or "The James Joyce House of 'The Dead'," Usher's Quay. This was the home of James Joyce's aunts, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Callanan and her daughter Mary Ellen. Members of the Joyce family came here to celebrate the feast of the Epiphany on January 6 every year. In 2000 the house was purchased by Mr. Brendan Kilty, a barrister, to preserve the house. After the restoration project (see the pics "dub2003-006" and "dub2003-007" in "Joycean Pics 2003: Dublin and Joyce"), the house was open to the public as "15 Usher's Island Art Gallery" in 2004, the 100 year anniversary of "The Dead." Go to: James Joyce House - 15 Usher's Island Dublin. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) Poster of John Huston's famous film "The Dead," at the entrance of 15 Usher's Island | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [D "The Dead"] 15 Usher's Island, or "The James Joyce House of 'The Dead'," Usher's Quay. This was the home of James Joyce's aunts, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Callanan and her daughter Mary Ellen. Members of the Joyce family came here to celebrate the feast of the Epiphany on January 6 every year. In 2000 the house was purchased by Mr. Brendan Kilty, a barrister, to preserve the house. After the restoration project (see the pics "dub2003-006" and "dub2003-007" in "Joycean Pics 2003: Dublin and Joyce"), the house was open to the public as "15 Usher's Island Art Gallery" in 2004, the 100 year anniversary of "The Dead." Go to: James Joyce House - 15 Usher's Island Dublin. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [D "The Dead"] Courtesy of 15 Usher's Island Art Gallery | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [D "The Dead"] Courtesy of 15 Usher's Island Art Gallery | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [D "The Dead"] Courtesy of 15 Usher's Island Art Gallery | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [D "The Dead"] Courtesy of 15 Usher's Island Art Gallery | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [D "The Dead"] Courtesy of 15 Usher's Island Art Gallery | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [D "The Dead"] 15 Usher Island | |
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(Sunday 20 June) Advertisement of "Muldoon's Picnic: Joyce in Voice," 15 Usher's Island, Dublin on Sunday 20 June, 2004 | |
James Joyce Bridge | James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) crossing the Liffey in front of 15 Usher's Island. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) crossing the Liffey in front of 15 Usher's Island. | |
Bewley's Oriental Cafe | [D] Bewley's Oriental Cafe, 78 Grafton Street (or site of Whyte Academy, 1758-1824). In 1835, Charles Bewley brought a ship into Dublin from Canton bearing over 2,000 chest of tea, after the monopoly held by the East India Trading Company was broken in 1833. They started a cafe in Dublin in 1840. Cf. [D "A Little Cloud": "Little Chandler had come home late for tea and, moreover, he had forgotten to bring Annie home the parcel of coffee from Bewley's." | |
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(Wednesday 23 June) [D] Bewley's Oriental Cafe, 78 Grafton Street (or site of Whyte Academy, 1758-1824) | |
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(Wednesday 23 June) [D] Bewley's Oriental Cafe, 78 Grafton Street (or site of Whyte Academy, 1758-1824). In 1835, Charles Bewley brought a ship into Dublin from Canton bearing over 2,000 chest of tea, after the monopoly held by the East India Trading Company was broken in 1833. They started a cafe in Dublin in 1840. Cf. [D "A Little Cloud": "Little Chandler had come home late for tea and, moreover, he had forgotten to bring Annie home the parcel of coffee from Bewley's." | |
Nancy Hands | [FW 244.20: "With Nancy Hands."] Nancy Hands, 30-32 Parkgate Street, Dublin 8 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [FW 244.20: "With Nancy Hands."] Nancy Hands, 30-32 Parkgate Street, Dublin 8 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [FW 244.20: "With Nancy Hands."] Nancy Hands, 30-32 Parkgate Street, Dublin 8 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [FW 244.20: "With Nancy Hands."] Nancy Hands, 30-32 Parkgate Street, Dublin 8 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [FW 244.20: "With Nancy Hands."] Nancy Hands, 30-32 Parkgate Street, Dublin 8 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) [FW 244.20: "With Nancy Hands."] My lunch (very delicious!), Nancy Hands, 30-32 Parkgate Street, Dublin 8 | |
Mountjoy Square | [Epiphanies IX] Mountjoy Square | |
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(Wednesday 23 June) [Epiphanies IX] Mountjoy Square | |
Statue of James Joyce | Statue of James Joyce, North Earl Street (sculptured by Marjorie Fitzgibbon in 1990) | |
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(Wednesday 16 June) Statue of James Joyce, North Earl Street (sculptured by Marjorie Fitzgibbon in 1990) | |
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(Wednesday 16 June) Statue of James Joyce, North Earl Street (sculptured by Marjorie Fitzgibbon in 1990) | |
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(Wednesday 16 June) Statue of James Joyce, North Earl Street (sculptured by Marjorie Fitzgibbon in 1990) | |
Merrion Square | Merrion Square | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Merrion Square | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Merrion Square | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Merrion Square | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Statue of Henry Grattan (1746-1820) | |
82 Merrion Square | 82 Merrion Square, a home of William Buttler Yeats (1865-1939; lived here between 1922-1928) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 82 Merrion Square, a home of William Buttler Yeats (1865-1939; lived here between 1922-1928) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 82 Merrion Square, a home of William Buttler Yeats (1865-1939; lived here between 1922-1928) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 82 Merrion Square, a home of William Buttler Yeats (1865-1939; lived here between 1922-1928) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 82 Merrion Square, a home of William Buttler Yeats (1865-1939; lived here between 1922-1928) | |
77 Merrion Square | 77 Merrion Square, the last home of Andrew O'Connor, sculptor (1874-1941) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 77 Merrion Square, the last home of Andrew O'Connor, sculptor (1874-1941) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 77 Merrion Square, the last home of Andrew O'Connor, sculptor (1874-1941) | |
Central Catholic Library | Central Catholic Library, Lending & Reference Departments, 74 Merrion Square | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Central Catholic Library, Lending & Reference Departments, 74 Merrion Square | |
70 Merrion Square | 70 Merrion Square, a home of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu (1814-1873); now the Arts Council | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 70 Merrion Square, a home of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu (1814-1873) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 70 Merrion Square, a home of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu (1814-1873) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 70 Merrion Square, a home of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu (1814-1873) | |
14 Merrion Square West | 14 Merrion Square West, a home of Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 14 Merrion Square West, a home of Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 14 Merrion Square West, a home of Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) 14 Merrion Square West, a home of Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) | |
"Oscar Wilde House" | "Oscar Wilde House," 1 Merrion Square: Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) lived here between 1855 - 1878. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) "Oscar Wilde House," 1 Merrion Square: Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) lived here between 1855 - 1878. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) "Oscar Wilde House," 1 Merrion Square: Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) lived here between 1855 - 1878. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) "Oscar Wilde House," 1 Merrion Square: Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) lived here between 1855 - 1878. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) "Oscar Wilde House," 1 Merrion Square: Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) lived here between 1855 - 1878. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) "Oscar Wilde House," 1 Merrion Square: Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) lived here between 1855 - 1878. | |
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(Saturday 19 June) "Oscar Wilde House," 1 Merrion Square: Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) lived here between 1855 - 1878. | |
Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square | Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square (sculptured by Danny Osborne in 1997) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square (sculptured by Danny Osborne in 1997) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square (sculptured by Danny Osborne in 1997) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square (sculptured by Danny Osborne in 1997) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square (sculptured by Danny Osborne in 1997) | |
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(Saturday 19 June) Statue of Oscar Wilde, Merrion Square (sculptured by Danny Osborne in 1997) | |
The Castle Inn | The Castle Inn, Christ Church Place, Dublin 8, the birthplace of James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849) | |
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(Sunday 20 June) Plaque of The Castle Inn, Christ Church Place, Dublin 8, the birthplace of James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849) | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Castle Inn, Christ Church Place, Dublin 8, the birthplace of James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849) | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Castle Inn, Christ Church Place, the birthplace of James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849) | |
The Cathedral of the Holly Trinity or "Christ Church Dublin" | The Cathedral of the Holly Trinity or "Christ Church Dublin" (Anglican, founded in 1038), Christ Church Place, Dublin 8. Go to: Christ Church Cathedral Dublin Web Site. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Cathedral of the Holly Trinity or "Christ Church Dublin" (Anglican, founded in 1038), Christ Church Place, Dublin 8. Go to: Christ Church Cathedral Dublin Web Site. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Cathedral of the Holly Trinity or "Christ Church Dublin" (Anglican, founded in 1038), Christ Church Place, Dublin 8 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Cathedral of the Holly Trinity or "Christ Church Dublin" (Anglican, founded in 1038), Christ Church Place, Dublin 8. | |
The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" | The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" (Anglican, founded in 1191), Patrick Close, Dublin 8. Go to: St Patrick's Cathedral Web Page. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" (Anglican, founded in 1191), Patrick Close, Dublin 8. Go to: St Patrick's Cathedral Web Page. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" (Anglican, founded in 1191), Patrick Close, Dublin 8. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" (Anglican, founded in 1191), Patrick Close, Dublin 8. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" (Anglican, founded in 1191), Patrick Close, Dublin 8. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" (Anglican, founded in 1191), Patrick Close, Dublin 8. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) Statue of Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness, the National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin or "St. Patrick's Cathedral" (Anglican, founded in 1191), Patrick Close, Dublin 8. | |
The Four Courts | The Four Courts, Dublin, Inns Quay. Designed by James Gandon, Dublin's most famous 18th century architect, and began to build in 1786 and completed in 1802. The present building was completely restored in 1932 after it was destructed during the Civil War. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Four Courts, Dublin, Inns Quay. Designed by James Gandon, Dublin's most famous 18th century architect, and began to build in 1786 and completed in 1802. The present building was completely restored in 1932 after it was destructed during the Civil War. | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Four Courts, Dublin, Inns Quay | |
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(Sunday 20 June) R.C. Church, the Four Courts and River Liffey, viewed from Mellows Bridge | |
The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery | The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery (museum), Bow Street, Dublin 7 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The 1780 Bar of John Jameson & Son Whiskey Distillers, Bow Street, Dublin 7 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery (museum), Bow Street, Dublin 7 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery (museum), Bow Street, Dublin 7 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery (museum), Bow Street, Dublin 7 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery (museum), Bow Street, Dublin 7 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery (museum), Bow Street, Dublin 7 | |
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(Sunday 20 June) The Old John Jameson & Son Distillery (museum), Bow Street, Dublin 7 |