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	Christ Church Cathedral Dublin
		Christ Church Cathedral is situated just beside the civic offices, on the western edge of Temple Bar in the heart of Dublin's medieval core.
		Situated in the heart of Dublin's medieval core, this church etched in history is the proud holder of Dublin's legacy.
		Buses - 121 and 123 favour the route to this historical church.
	www.dublinevents.com /dublin-places-to-visit/christ-church-cathedral.php (626 words)

	What's New @ Christ Church Cathedral Dublin
		The Church of Ireland notes (Saturday 7 April 2007) focus on Easter celebrations and note the Easter Eve vigil at Christ Church this evening at 9.00pm (rather than 11pm as noted), where the archbishop of Dublin will preside and at which a service of confirmation will be included followed by the first Eucharist of Easter.
		The deans of St Patrick's cathedral, Armagh and Christ Church, Dublin are the co-chairman of this society which was founded in recent years, and meets twice yearly, alternating between the Robinson Library and the cathedral chapter room at Christ Church.
		Canon Biggar will preach at Christ Church in Dublin on Sunday 11 March 2007 on the centenary of the birth of Helmuth James von Moltke, a leader of a circle of anti-Nazi resistants who was arrested and eventually hanged in the aftermath of the failed 1944 bomb plot to kill Adolf Hitler.
	www.christchurch.dublin.anglican.org /whatsnew/history/whatsnew.html (4534 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral
		Christ Church Cathedral has the double honour of being both the oldest building in Dublin and having the world record for largest number of bells that are rung full circle.
		This record is the most recent in a number of developments that the ringers of Christ Church have taken part in over the last thousand years.
		The Ringers of Christ Church are also keen mini-bell ringers, after a portable octave was cast for the ringing master in 1998.
	www.bellringingireland.org /East/ChristChurch/Home.html (324 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin - Definition, explanation
		Christ Church Cathedral (The Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity) in Dublin is the elder of the city's two mediæval cathedrals, the other being St.
		The cathedral was the location of the coronation of Lambert Simnel as 'King Edward VI' a boy pretender who sought unsuccessfully to depose Henry VII of England.
		As with other aspects of Christ Church, the tomb in the nave is not actually Strongbow's: the original tomb having been destroyed centuries ago, an unconnected mediæval tomb was moved soon afterwards from a church in Drogheda to Christ Church, placed on the site of Strongbow's tomb and identified as Strongbow's.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/c/ch/christ_church_cathedral__dublin.php (547 words)

	Excavation in the crypts of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
		Sitric Silkbeard, king of Dublin between 989 and 1036, is the reputed founder of Christ Church Cathedral.
		The cathedral was substantially ‘restored’ by George Edmund Street between 1871 and 1878.
		The walls appeared to represent the northwest corner of a masonry structure that was reused as a foundation for a pier in the Anglo-Norman period.
	www.mglarc.com /projects/christchurch.htm (1208 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral Dublin: Cheap Dublin Hotels
		Christ Church Cathedral is the older of the two - St Patrick's being the other.
		Strongbow, whose remains are buried at the cathedral, was the leader of the Anglo-Norman invasion of the area and this sculpture is thought to have been part of his original tomb.
		Christ Church is open to visitors from 10am-5pm (6pm in summer) and offers two daily services.
	www.cheapdublinhotels.com /aboutchristchurch.html (284 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Christ Church Cathedral (The Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity) in Dublin is the elder of the city's two mediæval cathedrals, the other being St.
		The cathedral was the location of the coronation of Lambert Simnel in 1487 as 'King Edward VI' a boy pretender who sought unsuccessfully to depose Henry VII of England.
		As with other aspects of Christ Church, the tomb in the nave is not actually Strongbow's: the original tomb having been destroyed centuries ago, an unconnected mediæval tomb was moved soon afterwards from a church in Drogheda to Christ Church, placed on the site of Strongbow's tomb and identified as Strongbow's.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Christchurch_Cathedral,_Dublin (568 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin - A. D. 1038-1163 [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
		It was this gloomy period of Irish history that witnessed the original foundation of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity; and to the Danish King, Sitric or Sytryg, son of Ableb, not long after his defeat at Clontarf, we are indebted for the first endowment of that venerable institution now known as Christ Church Cathedral.
		Roe for the deliberative assembly of the Church of Ireland.
		With respect to the original edifice of the Cathedral there is no record to convey any idea of its style beyond what has been already stated,-and hardly a trace of Bishop Donat's work remains to serve as a reminiscence ofhis piety, or as an object of interest to the antiquary.
	www.irish-architecture.com /christchurch/1038_1163.html (1058 words)

	Dublin Guide - Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin
		Dúnán, the first bishop of Dublin and Sitriuc, Norse king of Dublin, founded the original Viking church, which was probably subject to the archbishop of Canterbury.
		This future patron saint of Dublin began a reform of the cathedral.s constitution along European lines and introduced the canons regular of Saint Augustine forming a cathedral priory, which was to survive until the Reformation following the liturgical use of Sarum (Salisbury) in England.
		In 1395 King Richard II sat in state in the cathedral to receive homage from the kings of the four Irish provinces O'Neill of Ulster, McMurrough of Leinster, O'Brien of Munster and O'Connor of Connacht.
	www.guidetodublin.com /cc.shtml (268 words)

	Choir of Christ Church Cathedral Dublin
		Christ Church Cathedral Choir enjoys an enviable reputation as one of Ireland’s most outstanding choirs, and is constantly in demand to perform in concerts, on tours and on radio broadcasts nationwide.
		In addition to the full part it plays in the worship in the cathedral, singing at least five choral services every week, the Cathedral Choir is also highly active with concerts, tours and regular broadcasts on both the RTÉ and BBC networks.
		She maintains a high profile in the musical life of the city and is in demand as an adjudicator for choral competitions both in Dublin and around the country.
	www.signumrecords.com /artists/christchurch_cathedral/index.htm (695 words)

	ALL IRELAND TRAVEL - www.all-ireland.com
		By the 1870s the church had fallen into a sad state of repair, but with the architectrual guidance of George Street the church underwent a complete refurbishment.
		Christ Church is truely one of the most impressive churches in all of Ireland and can boast many incredible highlights.
		The crypt (photo left) - is the largest in Ireland, currently houses monuments that were removed from the church during its restoration as well as several oddities including the purrfect mummifications of a cat and mouse that were found inside an organ pipe in the 1860's.
	www.all-ireland.com /attractions/c/christchurch.htm (580 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral Dublin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Dublin, commonly called Christ Church, is by Irish standards rich in archival and architectural remains, and so it comes as something of a surprise to learn that this is the first full-scale history of the cathedral to be written.
		Less colourful, though scarcely less dramatic in their implications for the cathedral, were those acts of parliament of the nineteenth century that changed utterly the ecclesiastical structures within which Christ Church operated, and indeed were instrumental in the re-structuring of the governance of the cathedral itself.
		Dr Kenneth Milne is historiographer for the Church of Ireland and author of The Irish Charter Schools (Dublin, 1996).
	www.four-courts-press.ie /cgi/bookshow.cgi?file=hist_cc.xml (590 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
		Christ Church Cathedral is the Church of Ireland Cathedral for the Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough.
		The Cathedral as it exists today is mainly victorian due to the extensive restorations and renovations carried out by the english architect George Edward Street in the 1870s.
		Originally this was a separate church St Michaels and it was connected to the main cathedral in the 1870s.
	www.archeire.com /buildings_ireland/dublin/southcity/christchurch_place/christch.htm (404 words)

	Dublin Historic Sites
		The National Church of the Church of Ireland, it was originally built as a church in 1192.
		Christ Church Cathedral is the cathedral church of the archdiocese of Dublin and Glendalough, which it has been since 1038ad.
		Now Christ Church Cathedral is one of the most beautiful building in the city where it stands on the hill overlooking wood quay.
	www.dublinuncovered.net /historic.html (1675 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
		Christ Church Cathedral, though not so extensive as that of St. Patrick, is undoubtedly of greater antiquity; the site, say historians, was given by Sitrig, a Danish prince, to Donat, a bishop of Dublin, who about the year 1038 erected upon it a church in honour of the Blessed Trinity.
		Some doubts have been entertained as to the propriety of attributing the effigy of the knight on the monument to Strongbow, as the arms emblazoned on the shield are not those which belonged to that chieftain.
		* There was attached to the church a monastic establishment, which existed until the dissolution of these religious communities by Henry VIII., when the priory was changed into a dean and chapter, and the ancient name of Church of the Blessed Trinity was altered to that of Christ Church.
	www.libraryireland.com /SceneryIreland/VI-5.php (436 words)

	RTE.ie Entertainment - UCD President to launch 'Christ Church Deeds'
		Dr Art Cosgrove, President of University College Dublin, will launch 'Christ Church Deeds' in the crypt of Christ Church Cathedral Dublin on Tuesday May 1 2001 at 6.00pm.
		'Christ Church Deeds' is the culmination of a project begun in 1883 under the editorship of M.J. McEnery and completed by Dr Raymond Refaussé, librarian and archivist of the Representative Church Body Library.
		Published by Four Courts Press, 'Christ Church Deeds' is the eighth and final volume in the 'Christ Church Documents Series'.
	www.rte.ie /arts/2001/0501/christchurch.html (128 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral Dublin Millennial Celebrations
		Trinity Sunday, 18 June 2000, was a momentous day in the history of the Cathedral and Metropolitan Church of the Holy Trinity, Dublin, better known to one and all as Christ Church Cathedral.
		Ahern praised the Dean, the Very John Paterson, the Chapter, the Cathedral Board and the Friends of Christ Church for their support of the project.
		Throughout the excitement of these events the cathedral's main purpose - the worship of Almighty God - was not forgotten.
	www.ireland.anglican.org /archives/pressreleases/prarchive2000/xstchmil.html (586 words)

	WorldExperience.com 26-Jan-2001 - Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, Ireland.
		Dublin was captured by Norman's in 1172 and soon afterwards, at the instigation of Norman knight Richard 'Strongbow' de Clare, the cathedral was re-built to resemble its present form.
		Christ Church Cathedral remains in daily use today serving the Dublin and Glendalough dioceses of the Church of Ireland.
		Christ Church Cathedral is on the corner of Winetavern Street and Christchurch Place, about 15 minutes walk from Trinity College or Dublin city center.
	worldexperience.com /ps_2001-01-26_christ_church_cathedral.html (757 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin - Picture - MSN Encarta
		Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin - Picture - MSN Encarta
		Christ Church Cathedral stands in Christ Church Place, Dublin.
		The cathedral, built in the 13th century, was extensively restored betwen 1871 and 1878 by George Edmund Street, and is largely a Gothic Revival work.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /media_121628003/Christ_Church_Cathedral_Dublin.html (51 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin City, Ireland, Central Reservations Attractions
		When visiting Christ Church, you can view the “Treasure Exhibition” which archives 1000 years of history, with details and samples of manuscripts, historic artefacts and gold and silver wear.
		Christ Church Cathedral is open for visitor’s enjoyment, year round, with the exception of Christmas.
		The Dublin Citi Hotel is a three star hotel, located next door to the Central Bank on the edge of the famous Temple Bar area and within sight of Trinity College.
	www.centralr.com /attraction.asp?attID=26&cid=1&lid=1 (294 words)

	YouTube - Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin Ireland
		YouTube - Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin Ireland
		Christ Church Cathedral (The Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity) in Dublin is the elder of the city's two mediæval cathedrals, the other being St. Patrick's, having been founded by St Laurence O'Toole.
		The cathedral was the location of the coronation of Lambert Simnel in 1487 as 'King Edward VI' a boy pretender who sought unsuccessfully to depose Henry VII of England.
	youtube.com /watch?v=bWzMKVBPmL0 (210 words)

	Dublin Tourism - Historic Sites - Christ Church Cathedral
		The Dean and Chapter of Christ Church Cathedral welcome visitors to Dublin's oldest building - the mother church of the dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough in the Church of Ireland.
		Christ Church Cathedral is one of Dublin's oldest and most recognised landmarks.
		The Choral services are sung by the Cathedral choir, which traces its origins to the choir school founded in 1480 and is famous for the taking part in the first performance of Handel's Messiah.
	www.visitdublin.com /SeeAndDo/HistoricSites/Detail.aspx?id=247&mid=1334 (483 words)

	The Mystery Worshipper: Christ Church cathedral, Dublin
		Christ Church is the diocesan one, and St Patrick's – which is just down the road – is the national cathedral.
		The cathedral was locked when we arrived and there were no lights on to illuminate the dark churchyard.
		When the cathedral was opened and we went in, we were handed a service sheet.
	www.shipoffools.com /Mystery/2003/669Mystery.html (768 words)

	Irish Baroque Orchestra - Players - Mark Duley
		He has directed both the orchestra and the choir of Christ Church Cathedral Dublin in widely acclaimed period instrument performances of Bach and Handel.
		For 11 years he was Organist and Director of Music at Christ Church Cathedral – a post he resigned in February of this year.
		He directed the cathedral's principal choir in tours in Europe and New Zealand, on five CD recordings, in many concerts, and in several broadcasts for both the RTÉ and BBC networks.
	christchurchbaroque.com /mark_duley.htm (269 words)

	History of Music Christ Church, 1843830442, £45.00/$75.00, 236pp, 2004
		Christ Church has had a complex and varied history as the cathedral church of Dublin, one of two Anglican cathedrals in the capital of a predominantly Catholic country and the church of the British administration in Ireland before 1922.
		An Irish cathedral within the English tradition, yet through much of its history it was essentially an English cathedral in a foreign land.
		With close musical links to cathedrals in England, to St Patrick's cathedral in Dublin, and to the city's wider political and cultural life, Christ Church has the longest documented music history of any Irish institution, providing a unique perspective on the history of music in Ireland.
	www.boydell.co.uk /43830442.HTM (426 words)

	MDT - SIGCD080, Signum SIGCD CD
		Tristan Russcher, The Choir of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin / Judy Martin.
		He was a member of Winchester Cathedral Choir under David Hill from 1991 until 2001 and remains an active pianist and accompanist, uniting both composition and academic research.
		In addition to the full part it plays in the worship in the cathedral, the Cathedral Choir is active with concerts, tours and regular broadcasts.
	www.mdt.co.uk /MDTSite/product/SIGCD080.htm (262 words)

	Christ Church Cathedral (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Christ Church Cathedral is the episcopal seat of the Bishop of the Diocese of British Columbia, which includes the whole...
		At Christ Church Cathedral, we serve as a source of strength for the entire Diocese by providing an enhanced place for worship, a welcoming church home-away-from-home, and a resource for Diocesan...
		Christ Church Cathedral at 900 Broadway in Nashville, Tennessee, is the spiritual home for more than 2,000 men, women and children.
	www.hermosabeachcoc.com /HBCOCTEWEB/6/church295.html (599 words)

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