St. Patrick/'s Cathedral

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	St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Unusually it is not a sole seat of a bishop, as Dublin's Church of Ireland Archbishop has his seat in Christ Church Cathedral, with St. Patrick's being seen as the National Cathedral for the whole island, drawing chapter members from each of the twelve dioceses of the Church of Ireland.
		Circa 1191, during the episcopate of John Comyn, Archbishop of Dublin, the original, wooden, Celtic St. Patrick's church on the site, which was outside the walls of Dublin, was raised to the status of cathedral.
		After the Reformation in England, St Patricks became a Protestant Cathedral, although most of the population of the surrounding Pale remained Roman Catholics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/St._Patrick's_Cathedral,_Dublin (701 words)

	DUBLIN - LoveToKnow Article on DUBLIN
		Dublin Castle stands high, and occupies about ten acres of ground, but excepting St Patricks Hall, the apartments are small, and the building is of a motley and unimposing appearance, with the exception of the chapel (a Gothic building Th of the early 19th century) and great tower.
		The installations of the knights of St Patrick, the first of which took place in 1783, were originally held here, and some of their insignia are preserved in the choir.
		The cathedral of Christ Church, or Holy Trinity, the older of the two Protestant, cathedrals in the possession of which Dublin is remarkable, was founded by Sigtryg, a Church.
	85.1911encyclopedia.org /D/DU/DUBLIN.htm (7804 words)

	Kids.net.au - Encyclopedia New York, New York -
		New York is also the location of what was, according to many experts, the most devastating act of terrorism in modern history: the September 11, 2001 attack that utterly destroyed the twin towers of the World Trade Center and several surrounding buildings.
		New York was briefly the capital of the new United States of America, in 1789 and 1790, and George Washington was inaugurated as President in New York, then the nation's second largest city.
		New York City (or NYC) -- officially, "City of New York," and affectionately known as "The Big Apple" -- is the largest city of the state of New York and in the United States, and by many measures, one of the most important cities in the world.
	www.kidsseek.com /encyclopedia-wiki/ne/New_York_City (1767 words)

	Dublin Historic Sites
		It was upgraded to a cathedral status in 1213.
		Christ Church Cathedral is the cathedral church of the archdiocese of Dublin and Glendalough, which it has been since 1038ad.
		Built in 1204 by king John, Dublin Castle was built as a fortress suitable for administration and the defense of Dublin.
	www.dublinuncovered.net /historic.html (1679 words)

	USHER - LoveToKnow Article on USHER
		In 1607 he became regius professor of divinity and also chancellor of St Patricks cathedral, Dublin.
		In 1600 he was appointed proctor of his college and catechetical lecturer in the university, though stifi a layman, and was ordained deacon and priest on the same day, in 1601, while still under the canonical age, by his uncle the primate.
		(or USSEER), JAMES (1581-1656), Anglican divine and archbishop, was born in the parish of St Nicholas, Dublin, on the 4th of January 1581.
	76.1911encyclopedia.org /U/US/USHER.htm (670 words)

	St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
		St Patrick's is one of the largest cathedrals in Ireland, where cathedrals tend to be smaller than those on the continent.
		In 1872 as a result of the disestablishment of the church, St Patrick's became a national cathedral for the Church of Ireland and is used by the state for ecumenical services.
		In 1320 a University was founded at St Patrick's with the approval of Pope Clement V and it continued until the end of the 15th century when lack of funds caused its closure.
	www.irish-architecture.com /buildings_ireland/dublin/southcity/patrick_street/stpats.htm (395 words)

	Live Views and Panoramas from ireland.com
		St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin is said to stand on the 6th-century site of a spring well where St Patrick baptised converts to Christianity.
		Jonathan Swift, the satirist and champion of those in the squalid slums then surrounding the cathedral, was Dean from 1713 to 1745.
		The Cathedral fell into decline many times, its nadir being its conversion into a stable for the horses of Oliver Cromwell's army.
	www.ireland.com /liveviews/buildings/st_patricks.htm (118 words)

	OrangeNet - "the hub of Orangeism on the Net" - The Orange Order
		Dublin was the political capital of Ireland until the Act of Union in 1801, which closed the Irish Parliament and united it with Westminster.
		Dublin was therefore, as the administrative Capital of the Island, the natural headquarters for the Orange Institution and remained such until the Headquarters Buildings, the Fowler Memorial Hall in Rutland Square, was severely damaged in the Civil War.
		In 1998 the Brethren of Dublin of Wicklow were invited by the President of the state to a meeting to assist organise a function to be hosted by the President to mark the 12th of July.
	www.orangenet.org /dublin.htm (1463 words)

	GUINNESS - LoveToKnow Article on GUINNESS
		Between 1860 and 1865 he devoted a portion of this wealth to the restoration of St Patricks cathedral, Dublin.
		In 1886 EDWARD CECIL GUINNESS disposed of the brewery, the products of which were then being sent all over the world, to a limited company, in which he remained the largest shareholder.
		Lord Iveagh set aside 250,000 for the creation of the Guinness trust (1889) for the erection and maintenance of buildings for the laboring poor in London and Dublin, and was a liberal benefactor to the funds of Dublin university.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /G/GU/GUINNESS.htm (468 words)

	CATHEDRAL - LoveToKnow Article on CATHEDRAL
		It is only necessary St re to deal with the development of the eastern end of English all d foreign cathedrals, as it was in those that the greatest en anges from the middle of the 11th century to the close of the ch th century took place.
		The cathedral church of St John Lateran, the cathedral church of the pope as bishop of Rome and patriarch of the West, alone in western Europe possesses potentially a patriarchal character.
		In many cathedral churches there were additional dignitaries, as the praelector, subdean, vice-chancellor, succentor-canonicorum, and others, who came into existence to supply the places of the other absent dignitaries, for non-residence was the fatal blot of the secular churches.
	www.75.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CA/CATHEDRAL.htm (4161 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Patrick
		Patrick arrived at the hill of Slane, at the opposite extremity of the valley from Tara, on Easter Eve, in that year the feast of the Annunciation, and on the summit of the hill kindled the Paschal fire.
		Patrick defied them to remove that cloud, and when all their efforts were made in vain, at his prayer the sun sent forth its rays and the brightest sunshine lit up the scene.
		When St. Patrick, at the close of the ceremony, saw the blood flow, and asked him why he had been silent, he replied, with genuine heroism, that he thought it might be part of the ceremony, a penalty for the joyous blessings of the Faith that were imparted.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11554a.htm (5279 words)

	St Patrick's Cathedral - St Patricks Cathedral - Strongbow
		An ancient Celtic Stone slab (preserved in St Patrick's Cathedral) is said to have marked the location of the well where St Patrick baptised converts in the 5th century.
		The cathedral's most famous dean was Jonathan Swift (1667-1745), creator of Gulliver's Travels and indefatigable champion of the underprivileged.
		He wished to wean himself away from the influence of the priory attached to Christ Church Cathedral.
	www.dublinks.com /index.cfm?loc=6-1-3&pt=0&spid=6AEEAE7E-CC4C-4C08-BC8BE904B10478DB (318 words)

	Armagh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Armagh has been the spiritual capital of Ireland for 1500 years.It is the historical center of the cultus of Saint Patrick, the center of a network of congregations.
		Brian Boru is buried in the cemetery of the Protestant St.
		Patrick decreed that only those educated in Armagh could spread the gospel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Armagh (967 words)

	St. Patricks's Cathedral, New York City
		During construction St. Patrick's Old Cathedral on Prince and Mott streets was destroyed by fire (1866) and then rebuilt and rededicated by John Cardinal McCloskey (1868), who also dedicated the new cathedral on its completion on 25 May 1879; the final cost of construction was $1.9 million.
		Funds for building the Chapel of St. John were donated to the cathedral by Corrigan, who also began construction of the Lady Chapel in 1901, completed during the tenure of John Cardinal Farley.
		"Roman Catholic cathedral church of the Archdiocese of New York, on 50th Street and 5th Avenue in Manhattan.
	www.ny.com /holiday/stpatricks/cathedral.html (325 words)

	St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York
		Saint Patrick's Cathedral is the continued quest to combine the resources of the earth with the talents of man in order to draw the minds, hearts and aspirations of a people to a higher level of thinking and feeling.
		The bells of the cathedral were the town criers that announced the hours of the business day, called university students to their studies, and proclaimed great public events, a victory in battle, the death of a famous person, the birth of a prince or princess.
		From about 1150 to the early 1300s the most famous of the gothic cathedrals were built.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/medny/stpat1.html (1194 words)

	CATHEDRAL - LoveToKnow Article on CATHEDRAL
		It is only necessary St re to deal with the development of the eastern end of English all d foreign cathedrals, as it was in those that the greatest en anges from the middle of the 11th century to the close of the ch th century took place.
		The cathedral church of St John Lateran, the cathedral church of the pope as bishop of Rome and patriarch of the West, alone in western Europe possesses potentially a patriarchal character.
		The cathedral church of Galloway, at Whithorn, of English foundation, was a church of Praemonstratensians.
	www.75.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CA/CATHEDRAL.htm (4161 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Patrick
		Patrick arrived at the hill of Slane, at the opposite extremity of the valley from Tara, on Easter Eve, in that year the feast of the Annunciation, and on the summit of the hill kindled the Paschal fire.
		When St. Patrick, at the close of the ceremony, saw the blood flow, and asked him why he had been silent, he replied, with genuine heroism, that he thought it might be part of the ceremony, a penalty for the joyous blessings of the Faith that were imparted.
		Patrick defied them to remove that cloud, and when all their efforts were made in vain, at his prayer the sun sent forth its rays and the brightest sunshine lit up the scene.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11554a.htm (5279 words)

	Archdiocese of New York - About Saint Patrick's Cathedral
		St. Patrick's Cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of New York, Edward M. Egan.
		The Cathedral was begun in 1858 by Archbishop John Hughes to replace the original St. Patrick's Cathedral, which is used today as a parish church in New York.
		A new amplification system and modern lighting were installed in 1988 and 1989, and a bas-relief sculpture dedicated to Saint Frances Cabrini was mounted on the Cathedral wall shortly before Christmas in 1989.
	www.ny-archdiocese.org /pastoral/cathedral_about.html (508 words)

	Encyclopedia: Australian Labor Party
		Jump to: navigation, search Melbourne is the capital and largest city of the state of Victoria, and the second largest city in Australia (after Sydney), with a population of 3.
		Parliament House, Melbourne Parliament House, Melbourne, has been the seat of the Parliament of Victoria, Australia, since 1855, except for the years 1901 to 1928, when it was occupied by the Parliament of Australia.
		This is now taken as the founding date of the federal Labor Party, but it was some years before there was any significant structure or organisation at a national level.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Australian-Labor-Party (9767 words)

	Miscellaneous Hostorical Photographs from St. Philip & St. James
		Presentation to Rev Canon T. Arnold Harvey - 1933 on leaving Booterstown Parish to be dean of St. Patricks cathedral Dublin.
		Canon Harvey was the inspirations of St. Philip and St. James church war memorial arcading in 1920
		Magee - As Archbishop of Dublin he dedicated St. Philip and St. James Church in 1824.
	booterstown.dublin.anglican.org /histmisc.asp (113 words)

	Glasnevin Cemetery
		The works of Sir Thomas Farrell adorn the city of Dublin, be it on her streets, in her Churches and Cathedrals or within the walls of her cemeteries.
		Indeed, the remarkable talents of Farrell as a sculptor place among the most prominent of his profession in the nineteenth century.
		He studied under Constantin Panorama at the Modelling School of the Royal Dublin Society from 1843 onwards.
	www.glasnevin-cemetery.ie /cemarchcabefar.html (122 words)

	Event: Living Stones, St Patricks Cathedral, Dublin
		While St Patrick's Cathedral is one of the top ten most visited attractions in Ireland, the Dean and Chapter were anxious to help visitors make better sense of the building with its plethora of complex multi-period objects and apparently unrelated stores.
		The fact that St. Patrick's is both a place of worship and itself the main exhibit, guided the design approach.
		While it was of paramount importance to respect and preserve the integrity of this powerful building, the visitor experience needed to be made clearer, more focused and more involving.
	www.eventcomm.com /Site2/stpat.htm (102 words)

	Dublin Overview
		Trinity College, St. Patricks Cathedral, Dublin Castle, Christchurch Cathedral are all at the top of almost every visitors list.
		Because most of the early city was built of wood, only the two cathedrals, part of the castle and several churches have survived from before the seventeenth century.
		Dublins many other attractions range from sea world, museums and art galleries to the prestigious Guiness Brewery and theTemple Bar, which is the center of restaurants and nightlife.
	www.europeandhotels.com /Dublin/overview.html (535 words)

	Ulster, Diocese of Clogher, and Monaghan
		A religious center since St. Patrick's time, Clogher is the seat of a Protestant bishop; its cathedral was rebuilt in the 18th cent.
		He founded (1841) St. John's College (now Fordham Univ.) and laid (1858) the cornerstone of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City.
		The cathedral of the Roman Catholic bishop of Clogher, St.
	ahd.exis.net /monaghan/monaghan.htm (945 words)

	Cashel Cathedral
		On the way to the Rock (St. Patricks Cathedral) is the Dominican Friary it was founded in 1243 it has a beautiful 13th C East window.
		Meanwhile the old parish Church of St John was removed and the present Gregorian Cathedral completed in 1784.
		Nearby the Cathedral perimeter walls date back to the 13th century and the 19th century library houses ancient manuscripts and books, while the age of part of the graveyard remains unknown.
	cashel.anglican.org /cashel.shtm (722 words)

	St. Patricks Cathedral, Dublin City, Ireland, Central Reservations Attractions
		In a well close to where the cathedral now stands, he is reputed to have converted the pagans to Christians by baptising them with water from the well, and a wooden church was erected to mark this.
		Situated on the edge of cosmopolitan Temple Bar, one of Dublin's oldest streets next to Christchurch Cathedral, the George Frederic Handel Hotel embraces the spirit and vitality of Dublin with a contemporary elegance.
		The Cathedral is still in use in a religious context, with services held every day of the year and can be visited at any time.
	www.centralr.com /attraction.asp?attid=30 (338 words)

	ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
		Patrick's Cathedral was in a state of collapse when Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness, the brewing magnate and a lord mayor of Dublin, financed its restoration in the mid-19th century.
		Patrick's neighbor, Christ Church Cathedral is the cathedral for the Protestant diocese of Dublin and Glendalough, whereas St.Patrick's Cathedral, also Protestant, is the National cathedral.
		Erected during the 11th century, St. Patrick's Cathedral was originally a Viking church that is believed to have been built on an earlier Celtic foundation.
	www.peterjordanphoto.com /calendar/image3.html (208 words)

	eBay - cathedral dublin, Prints, Postcards Paper items on eBay.com
		Ireland, Dublin, St Patrick's Cathedral, the Choir, U/B
		St Patrick`s Cathedral Dublin by David R Wilson 1970
		The Monuments in St Patrick's Cathedral Dublin Jackson
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=cathedral+dublin&... (287 words)

	DUBLINERS who have made it into my hall of fame and why.
		Dublin merchant who brought the exotic delights of the far east to the city.
		Blasphemous Dublin rock star who thinks he's bigger than John Lennon, who was of course bigger (physically) than Jesus Christ.
		His body is on permanant display in Whitefriar street church.
	www.mee.tcd.ie /rik/dub.html (1862 words)

	Blooms Hotel - Temple Bar - Dublin Hotels in Temple Bar
		Dublin's LEFT BANK BAR adjacent to the 'Oliver St. John Gogarty' is a trendy late night bar with a difference.
		Dublin takes centre stage in the book and the soul of the city is captured in all its gritty glory.
		The OLIVER ST. JOHN GOGARTY, situated in the heart of Temple Bar, is Dublin's most renowned Traditional Irish bar and has received worldwide acclaim for its traditional Irish music, dancing and food.
	www.visithotels.com /dublin/more.asp?hid=199 (792 words)

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