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Topic: County Dublin


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  4 Hotel Reservations Dublin - Accoomodation in Dublin
Dublin is a thriving centre for culture and is home to a great literary tradition - its native sons include Shaw, Yeats, Joyce and Beckett -- and is the cradle of many musical talents, from the Dubliners and the Chieftains to U2.
Dublin provides a host of offerings to the visitor which are suitable to every taste and age group.
Dublin’s attractions are ranging from castles, churches, museums and art galleries to the lively spirit of Temple Bar.
www.4hotelreservationsdublin.com   (456 words)

  
  County Dublin , IrelandGenWeb Project
Dublin (county and county borough, Republic of Ireland) in Leinster Province, adjoining the Irish Sea.
Dublin (city, Republic of Ireland) (Gaelic Baile ¡tha Cliath, “Town of the Ford of the Hurdles”), capital, county borough, and seaport of the Republic of Ireland, county town of county Dublin, in Leinster Province.
It is at the mouth of the Liffey River, on Dublin Bay, an inlet of the Irish Sea.
www.rootsweb.com /~irldub   (383 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Dublin
But he delivered the pallium to Dublin which was the best city and appointed that the diocese [Glendalough] in which both these cities were should be divided, and that one part thereof should fall to the metropolitan." This severed the North County Dublin known as Fingall, from Glendalough Diocese and annexed it to Dublin.
Dublin is the residence of the Superior General of the Irish Christian Brothers and the seat of their novitiate.
The Archbishop of Dublin is nominated, though not ex officio, a member of the Senate of the new university having a seat in Dublin, and also a member of the Statutory Commission charged by the Crown with the duty of revising and approving of the statutes of the several colleges comprised in the university.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/05171a.htm   (5563 words)

  
 ireland.com / TRAVELservice
A coastal county, Dublin borders with the Irish sea to the east, and with County Meath to the north, County Kildare to the east and County Wicklow to the south.
Dublin city is located midway between north and south on the east coast of Ireland, in Leinster.
As the Dublin metropolitan area increases in density on the approach to the coast, it is split by the River Liffey, which creates a natural north/south division; the subject of much snobbery from those who perceive the southside to be more affluent.
www.ireland.com /explore/counties/dublin.htm   (553 words)

  
 Green and Growing!
The town of Dublin was incorporated by the Assembly on December 9, 1812.
In 1821, Dublin was larger than Macon and contained "a courthouse, a jail, an academy, thirty-five houses and stores." Trails had become roads; instead of paying road tax, the "able bodied effective white male inhabitants, mulattoes, free negroes and slaves from the age of sixteen to fifty" worked the roads.
In the southern part of the county, the settlers were few and far between and made a living with cattle, sheep cows and hogs.
www.dublin-georgia.com /history_county.html   (1848 words)

  
 Architecture of County Dublin - Buildings of Ireland [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
Dublin Bay, with its great sweep of coast from the rocky brow of Howth in the north to the headland of Dalkey in the south, is a fitting introduction to one of Europe's finest capitals.
The Dublin Region consists of the City of Dublin and the area which was formerly known as County Dublin, and covers an area of 922 sq km and contains over a million inhabitants.
In 1994 County Dublin (the area excluding the city) was sub-divided into three, each new area with county-level status and its own administration, namely: Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown; Fingal; and South County Dublin; Administration of the Dublin Region as a whole is now co-ordinated by the Dublin Regional Authority.
www.irish-architecture.com /buildings_ireland/dublin   (388 words)

  
 Dublin County Council, Ireland   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
Dublin County Council was abolished and replaced by three new county councils (Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown) on 1 January 1994.
The flag used by the public, in both the city and Dublin county as a whole (the county covers a larger area than the city) is a dark blue/light blue bicolour - most commonly arranged vertically with the dark blue in the hoist.
In 1862 the township was enlarged and renamed Rathmines and Rathgar, and in 1899 the Commissioners for the township became an Urban District Council.
www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/ie-dub.html   (1331 words)

  
 ATSDR - PHA - DUBLIN WATER SUPPLY, DUBLIN, BUCKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
Dublin, with an estimated population of about 1,800 people, is approximately 25 miles north of Philadelphia.
The "Dublin TCE Site" consists of a one story brick building on approximately four and one-half acres of land, which is surrounded on all sides by private property or a public street (see maps in Appendix C), and the extent of the contaminated groundwater plume.
In our discussion with the Dublin Borough officials, we learned that the residents of Dublin are concerned about the potential for their water supplies to become contaminated due to migration of TCE in the groundwater and any health impacts that may result from exposure to the contamination.
www.atsdr.cdc.gov /HAC/PHA/dublin/dub_p1.html   (2996 words)

  
 Dublin Ireland Dublin City Ireland Tourist Information Dublin Attractions Dublin Guinness Trinity College Dublin Airport
Many of Dublin's historic edifices are in the old section of the city, south of the Liffey.
Dublin Castle, the nucleus around which the modern town developed, formerly housed the offices of the British viceroy of Ireland.
Most of this structure, which occupies a ridge overlooking the river, was completed in the 16th century and later, but parts of it date from early in the 13th century.
www.ebookireland.com /dublin.htm   (1706 words)

  
 South County Dublin - South County Dublin on ForumForUs   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
The Dublin mountains lie to the South, the Irish Sea to the East, and, of course, the city of Dublin to the North.
South County Dublin consists of the administrative counties of "South Dublin" and "Dun Laoghaire–Rathdown".
Dun Laoghaire–Rathdown is the smallest county in Ireland and in 2002 it had a reported population of almost 193 thousand.
southcountydublin.forumforus.com   (247 words)

  
 Dublin travel guide - Wikitravel
Dublin is served by a single terminal airport approximately 10km north of the city, although a second terminal is under construction and due to complete in 2009.
Dublin Bus also offer substantially cheaper standard services to the centre and further afield in the southern suburbs, but these are non-express, infrequent, and take a rather circuitous route to and from the airport.
Dublin has two main train stations: Heuston, in the west of the city centre, serves much of the west of the country and Cork while Connolly in the north-east centre of the city serves the east coast, Belfast, suburban commuter services "DART", and Sligo in the west.
wikitravel.org /en/Dublin   (6323 words)

  
 Dublin Ireland tourism - hotels, bed and breakfast,car rentals Dublin, county maps...
Dublin city is steeped in culture and heritage.
Dublin is the third smallest county in Ireland, yet it is home to a third of the country's population.
Dublin is also a great location for horse riding and golf, with one of the world's best links courses at Portmarnock.
www.countydublin.com   (257 words)

  
 Dublin Castle Dublin, County Dublin
Dublin Castle had a rough early history, being besieged in 1534, while a fire destroyed much of the castle in the late 17th century.
Dublin Castle has been beautifully restored to become a showpiece for the country and it is used to entertain dignitaries and visiting heads of state.
Dublin Castle is the venue for Ireland's Presidential Inauguration, Presidencies of the European Community, and other State functions.
www.medieval-castles.net /irish/dublin_castle.htm   (151 words)

  
 County Dublin - selected monuments
Not far away is a smaller boulder with the narrow, elongated cup-marks typical of North Wicklow and South Dublin along its upper edge, aligned with the winter-solstice sunrise in a notch to the S of the Great Sugar Loaf.
Dublin has expanded to the east by at least a mile and 4000 years ago there would have been no land visible between the top of Lugg and Howth.
Beyond that is the passage-tomb cemetery of Knocknagin (county Meath), the two acting as sentinels to the narrow route inland towards the significant passage-tomb at Fourknocks (county Meath) and on to Tara beyond that.
www.irishmegaliths.org.uk /dublin.htm   (2469 words)

  
 Botony Dublin - County Dublin - Travel in Ireland
The city and suburbs of Dublin are interesting as being the headquarters of two rare plants-Sisymbrium Irio, unknown elsewhere in Ireland, and Mercurialis anmia, which, though frequently occurring about other towns in the southern half of the country, is much more abundant here than elsewhere.
Dublin is, indeed, the focus of the alien flora of Ireland.
Dublin has long been a centre of ornithological study, and as a result, a large number of rare stragglers have been recorded from its vicinity and the surrounding counties.
www.travelinireland.com /county/dublin/dublin_geography.htm   (1360 words)

  
 GENUKI: County Dublin
Dublin, a county in Ireland, in Leinster, bounded N by Meath, E by the Irish sea, S by Wicklow, and W by Meath and Kildare, 30 m.
long, and 19 broad; containing 228,211 acres, and 108 parishes, 21 of which are in the city of Dublin.
The county is flat, except towards the S; on the coast it is broken into bays and creeks, with several places of resort for sea-bathing.
www.genuki.org.uk /big/irl/DUB/index.html   (166 words)

  
 Home - South Dublin County Council   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
South Dublin County Council, The Place Names Commission of the Dept. of Community, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs and OSI Ireland have prepared the attached database of Place Names in South Dublin County...
Musicians and Entertainment in South Dublin CountySouth Dublin County Council are preparing a list of musicians, dancers, actors and entertainers living in South Dublin County.
Beautiful South Dublin County 2007 is a competition that is open to everyone including Residents Associations, Community Groups, Businesses, Shop Fronts, Industrial Units and individuals.
www.sdcc.ie   (327 words)

  
 County Dublin, Ireland, From Ireland web site, ©Jane Lyons
Dublin, a maritime county, in the province of Leinster, is bounded on the north by Co. Meath, on the east by the Irish Sea, on the south by Co. Wicklow and on the west by counties Kildare and Meath.
The name of the county is derived from that of the city, the origin of which is dealt with in the description of the City of Dublin.
There were in the county 23,520 Occupiers or Heads of Families, who were in occupation of less than five rooms, being 62.3% of the total for the county.
www.from-ireland.net /contents/dublincontents.htm   (697 words)

  
 » County Dublin - Irish Accommodation Guide.com
Dublin is also home to the Phoenix Park, which is the largest urban park in Europe.
Dublin is the capital of Ireland, and it boasts numerous attractions to suit all tastes.
Dublin City Centre  The centre of the city populated by half a million is small enough to cover on foot.
www.irishaccommodationguide.com /travelblog/category/county-dublin   (1849 words)

  
 North West Passage : : Counties And Regions : County Dublin : Ireland Travel Tourism Tour Irlande Irlanda Irland ...
Dublin, Ireland's capital, is a city steeped in history, but also buzzing with youthful energy, from its gracious Georgian squares and terrace, wide streets and splendid public parks to the intimacy of its pub and cafe life, Dublin is a place where the cosmopolitan and the charming converge in an atmosphere of delightful diversity.
Dublins attractions are many - two great cathedrals, palatial castles, superb museums and galleries, and Guinness brewery, the lively spirit of Temple Bar - but most importantly, it is the warmth and wit of its people that has never ceased to win the heart of the visitor.
Yet, Dublin is only the starting point of the North West Passage and most certainly only the start of the literary history along the route.
www.northwestpassage.org /counties_and_regions/county_dublin   (835 words)

  
 Destination Ireland - County Dublin Guide
Dublin is an historical city and is one of the smallest counties in Ireland.
The name Dublin comes from the Irish Dubhlinn (Dark Pool), and it is one of the best capital cities in Europe having a population of over one million people.
Dublin is a fast moving, thriving modern city with an abundance of entertainment from theatre to art galleries, night clubs to museums, cinemas, sporting venues such as an ice rink, horse-racing, moto-cross, swimming and athletics.
www.foundmark.com /Ireland/Dublin/homepage.html   (225 words)

  
 Travel Guide to County Dublin / Dublin Attractions / Dublin Guide   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
Dublin County is divided into the three administrative “sub-counties” of Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown to the southeast, South Dublin to the southwest, and the large territory of Fingal to the north.
Dublin traffic is notoriously bad and it makes life less stressful if you stay in one of the hotels in Dublin Airport or in a hotel near Dublin Airport.
The hotels in Dublin Airport itself tend to be more expensive due to their convenience, however there are a myriad of hotels near Dublin Airport that provide services such as car parking and regularly running shuttle bus services.
www.ireland-guide.com /counties/co_dublin.712.html   (866 words)

  
 Fingal County Archives Division
The archives of Dublin County Council were transferred to Fingal County Archives, which is now located in the former headquarters of Fingal County Libraries.
Fingal County Archives contains a small number of manuscript Minute Books and a more extensive collection of printed Presentment Books for the Period 1818 until the Juries' abolition in 1898 when most of their functions were transferred to the newly established County Councils.
These collections provide a fascinating insight into what life was like for people living in County Dublin over the past few hundred years and charts the development of the County from the point of view of those who lived and worked in it.
www.iol.ie /~fincolib/archives.htm   (593 words)

  
 County Dublin Hostel Accommodation: Ireland-Ac.com
Home to Dublin's elite in the late 1700's our building later was run as a convent school.
Description: Dublin's finest hostel situated in the heart of the Dublin city centre overlooking the river Liffey adjacent to Temple Bar.We are open twenty four hours and provide free linen and continental breakfast.We pride ourselves on the vibrant and friendly atmosphere that has been created in house.
Dublin's newest and most modern hostel invites you to experience our unique brand of hostelling.
www.ireland-ac.com /dublin/hostel-accommodation-dublin.htm   (316 words)

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