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352:"Every stranger, therefore, that proposes making any stay in Dublin, if it be but for a fortnight, I would advise to have immediate recourse to the public coffee-houses, of which he will find several in Essex-Street by the Custom-house, and there get directions to the private inhabitants of the town who furnish lodgings; and almost every one in the public-streets that can spare an apartment lets it for this use: and in an hour's time, perhaps, he may meet with one for any time that will be convenient for his use; but, if his room is neat, will seldom get it under half a guinea per week"
513:
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incoming ships. The port at Essex Bridge was regularly jammed with ships trying to enter and leave the small, shallow space, resulting in a situation whereby fewer than one in four ships arriving into the city chose to continue onwards from the mouth of Dublin Bay to Custom House Quay. The increase in the size of ships meant they were often even unable to approach the newer wharfs further down the river nearer the sea, and instead would lay at anchor in the bay a mile below
1295:
some of its most remark-able
Natural Curiosities, such as Salmon-Leaps, Water-Falls, Cascades, Glynns, Lakes, &c With a more particular Description of the Giant's Cause-way in the North; and of the celebrated Lake of Killarney in the South of Ireland; taken from an attentive Survey and Examination of the Originals. Collected in a Tour Through the Kingdom in the Year 1764 And ornamented with Plans of the principal Originals, engraved from Drawings taken on the Spot
341:"The river Liffy, which runs through almost the center from west to east, and contributes, as much as the Thames to that of London, to the health of this city, is but a small river, about one-fifth as wide in Dublin as the Thames in London, consequently can bring up no ships of great burden. I believe that 150 or 200 tons is quite as much as can be navigated up to the city"
388:. By the third quarter of the eighteenth century, it was understood that the building's location was no longer fit for purpose and that a move to a new site would be sensible, although the Corporation had been dealing with the question of the location of the Custom House since at least 1744, when representations were put forward by
376:
House, and to remove goods from the area to their desired location away from the river. The quays were not solidly built or properly maintained at this point, and carriages and horses caused not only congestion but also actual damage to the quays. The tides themselves also presented a variety of problems, in that
468:"Custom House Quay was limited to the frontage of the Custom House, the two upper storeys of which, built of brick, contained each in breadth fifteen windows. The lower storey, on a level with the quay, was an arcade of cut stone pierced with fifteen narrow arched entrances. A clock was placed in a triangular
496:
who complained that it would still leave little room for shipping and was being built on what at the time was made up of low-lying sandbanks and marshland. Temple Bar merchants and traders also voiced huge opposition to the move, as it would completely shift the economic focus of the city away to the
375:
on which smaller vessels could become stuck. As the tonnage of shipping increased over time, the navigational problems became even more pronounced. Another issue was the increasing congestion in Dublin's narrow medieval streets which made it difficult for merchants to get goods onboard at the Custom
313:
in which numerous vessels can be seen lining Custom House Quay, and the entirety of the river eastwards. Goods from merchant vessels were offloaded with cranes and processed on the quay, with warehouses built behind and adjacent to the building to store them. Shops, taverns, coffee houses, printers,
481:
concluded that, given the choice between repairing and refurbishing the present Custom House and building a new one for the city and port of Dublin, it would be better to build one in a new location. The council, after much deliberation and the interviewing of witnesses, concluded that "The present
261:
to be transported by them further upstream, or to wait for a tide sufficient to carry the ship (often against the prevailing western wind) upriver to the congested space beside Essex Bridge at Capel Street where the number of ships already lying alongside the quay dictated the turn-around times for
1294:
Hibernia
Curiosa: A Letter from a Gentleman in Dublin to his Friend at Dover in Kent, Giving a general View of the Manners, Customs, Dispositions, &c. of the Inhabitants of Ireland. With occasional Observations on the State of Trade and Agriculture in that Kingdom. And including an Account of
346:
Bush was critical of the standard of accommodation for people visiting Dublin, stating that "There is absolutely not one good inn in the town, not one, upon my honour, in which an
Englishman of any sense of decency would be satisfied with his quarters, and not above two or three in the whole city
415:
on 23 July 1803. As part of Emmet's plan, three hundred men were to have gathered at the Custom House, with instructions to seize the gates and prevent reinforcements from getting through to relieve the other areas of the city targeted as part of the coup d'état, but the rebellion was aborted.
362:
In the 1770s, the suitability of the site began to come into question, with merchants complaining of the amount of shipping traffic on the river, the shallowness of the water, the inability of larger vessels to reach the Custom House, and the presence of a large mass of hidden rock known as
215:. To facilitate the construction, James I took out a 90 year lease on a plot of land owned by one Jacob Newman. The lease stipulated that the land be used for 'the convenient loading, landing, putting aboard or on shore merchandise as should at any time thereafter be exported or imported'.
266:
where their cargo would be transferred to shore with great difficulty and at great expense. Even then the cargo had reached only the end of a long spit of land, separated from Dublin by a mile of strand covered at high tide, and much further away by the dry land route.
991:"An Exact Survey of the City and Suburbs of Dublin in Which is Express'd the Ground Plot of all Publick Buildings Dwelling Houses Ware Houses Stables Courts Yards &c by John Rocque Chorographer to their Royal Highnesses The Late & Present Prince of Wales. 1756"
912:
430:
Remedial works continued to be carried out to maintain the operability of the site as a quay, and in the year 1774 alone, 308 tons of stones from the shoals were dredged from the river in front of the Custom House in an attempt to deepen the channel.
180:
Prior to the construction of Burgh's Custom House, various earlier trade halls and customs houses existed in Dublin with a similar purpose although Burgh's custom house was the first large-scale dedicated building to be constructed.
488:, who later became the first commissioner of revenue for Ireland in 1780, was pivotal in the decision to construct a newly sited Custom House downriver nearer to Dublin Bay. The plans for the new Custom House were unpopular with
916:
477:
In 1773 it was found that the upper floors of the building were structurally unsound which would require the construction of additional warehouses on Essex Street West. A report prepared for the
2537:
556:), the first course of the Custom House (possibly the arcade) was revealed, exposing "handsome" chiselled black limestone at a depth of 4 feet 6 inches from the then-level of Essex Street.
472:, protected by projecting cornices, in the centre of the top of the north front. On a level with this, there stood on each side of the roof five elevated dormers, surmounting the windows."
532:
with designs submitted by
Benjamin Eaton to this effect, however, nothing came of this. The site was also considered in the late 1700s as a potential premises for the headquarters of the
617:
564:
As of 2024, the site of the original building is now largely occupied by the
Clarence Hotel, built in 1852, the former Dollard's printing house (1885) and the Workman's Club (1815).
250:
For much of the 18th century, Essex Bridge was the most westerly bridge on the River Liffey, and the furthest point upriver to which tall-masted merchant ships could navigate.
878:
459:
storey added in 1706-07 a few years after its initial construction. It was built with an arcaded ground floor with a rusticated granite front and the roof had a grand
137:, hosting officials overseeing the functions associated with the import and export of goods to Dublin from 1707 until 1791. It also served as the headquarters of the
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in the area from the seventeenth century onwards allowed for the eventual construction of a new Custom House in 1704-06 on what was already then known as
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1802:
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The building was accessible via steps from Essex Bridge, and an archway leading to and from Essex Street to the south. Its principal entrances were in
270:
2040:
274:
The River Liffey at
Grattan Bridge circa 1898, showing the limited area in which the ships would have been able to berth in front of the Custom House
63:
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In July 1886, while excavations were being made for the foundation of the premises of Messrs. Dollard and
Company (the site of the modern-day
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east, and would lessen the value of their properties while making the property owners to the east wealthier. In 1781, Beresford appointed
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1976:
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599:- an equestrian statue of George I on a plinth which was erected overlooking the Custom House around 1722 until it was removed in 1753
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577:, by Albert Power is partly set at the Custom House, and features Charles Brooking's 1728 illustration of the building on its cover.
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encouraged "to stay at one of the coffee-houses in Essex Street, by the Custom House" after their 10-12 hour journey across the
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In 1764, John Bush, an
English traveller, visited Dublin and had the following to say about the state of trade on the river:
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From 1798, the structurally unsound building partially operated as a temporary barracks until around the end of the
30:
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1297:. London: London (Printed for W. Flexney, opposite Gray's-Inn-Gate, Holbourn); Dublin (J. Potts and J. Williams).
196:. This location, known as 'the Crane of Dublin', was said to have been in use since the mid-thirteenth century.
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1812:
712:
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In 1797, the site of the original Custom House was earmarked as a possible site for a replacement for Dublin's
314:
publishers, theatres and brothels proliferated in the area with the increase of trade and mercantile activity.
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247:, a significant moment, indicating growing confidence in the political and military stability of the city.
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1222:"Dollard's Printing House /Dublin School of English, Wellington Quay, Essex Street East, Dublin 2, DUBLIN"
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The Custom House became a focal point of commercial and leisure activity in Dublin, with visitors from
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1164:. Department of the Environment and Local Government (Irish government website). Archived from
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Dublin: The City Within the Grand and Royal Canals and the
Circular Road with the Phoenix Park
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The building began to be used as a temporary barracks from 1798 until around the end of the
167:, who had been born in Dublin, while the quay itself was extended eastward between 1812-15.
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that he could bear to be in". The best he found were near the Custom House, and advised:
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Merchant ships arriving into Dublin had the choice whether to unload their goods onto
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in 1815. In the early nineteenth century, the original Custom House Quay was renamed
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eaves-cornice. Historian Samuel A. Ossory
Fitzpatrick described the building thus:
35:
A Prospect of the Custom House, and Essex Bridge, Dublin from a c 1753 engraving by
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at the bar of Dublin occurred 45 minutes before its arrival at the Custom House at
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1188:"CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, THOLSEL &C. (PROPOSED) Dictionary of Irish Architects -"
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243:(known locally as Capel Street Bridge). It was the first to be built outside the
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1916:
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The building's main function was transferred to the significantly grander new
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began in 1781, and was completed and opened for business on 7 November 1791.
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location is inconvenient to trade and prejudicial to His Majesty's revenue".
368:
302:
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78:
65:
305:). The importance of the site in the mid-eighteenth century is evidenced in
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2010:
1963:
1719:
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505:, the original architect on the project, had died. Construction on the new
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The building was 200 feet long and three storeys in height with a fourth
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in forming a plan to blow it up or seize it as part of the attempted
385:
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1613:
1767:
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showing the custom house on the far side of the river circa 1790.
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516:
Looking south towards the site of the building in 2023 from the
129:
was a large brick and limestone building located at present-day
2420:
49:
2538:
Demolished buildings and structures in the Republic of Ireland
145:
and was said to be Dublin's first dedicated office building.
2022:
2360:
2287:
407:
there. The importance of the position, may have influenced
1368:
Dublin. A Historical and Topographical Account of the City
670:
Protestant Dublin, 1660-1760: Architecture and Iconography
434:
1247:"The Workman's Club, Wellington Quay, Dublin 2, DUBLIN"
536:, until they found a more suitable site in the former
1473:
297:and Essex Street (exactly opposite the entrance to
2041:International Exhibition of Arts and Manufactures
317:Such was the importance of the Custom House, the
311:An Exact Survey of the City and Suburbs of Dublin
218:
2504:
333:, met for a number of years in rooms within it.
211:and creating Crane Lane as a means of access to
2523:Government buildings in the Republic of Ireland
879:"Overview | Grattan Bridge | Bridges of Dublin"
423:An illustration of the Custom House taken from
832:"Speaker William Conolly and Castletown House"
2533:Demolished buildings and structures in Dublin
1629:
1459:
590:, a nearby coffeehouse, which was located on
1400:Rare Old Dublin. Heroes, Hawkers & Hoors
2548:Buildings and structures demolished in 1814
2543:Office buildings in the Republic of Ireland
1365:
239:, the building was sited just downriver of
184:Notably, in 1597, an older custom house at
2415:Slovak Police training explosives incident
1636:
1622:
1466:
1452:
759:Two Capitals: London and Dublin, 1500-1840
357:
29:
2528:Buildings and structures in Dublin (city)
1374:
141:, as a meeting place and offices for the
2252:Burning of the British Embassy in Dublin
1346:
1136:"Architecture Ireland: The Custom House"
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520:on the opposite side of the river (Note
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438:
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235:and constructed to designs by architect
223:Further land reclamation works from the
207:on reclaimed land around 1620 bordering
175:
152:downriver nearer the Irish Sea in 1791.
1420:
1397:
1307:Dublin 1660-1860: The Shaping of a City
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932:
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926:
817:
815:
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811:
755:
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425:Charles Brooking's map of Dublin (1728)
133:in Dublin, Ireland which operated as a
2505:
1366:Fitzpatrick, Samuel A. Ossory (1907).
1327:
1643:
1617:
1447:
1301:
1270:
1142:from the original on 19 February 2016
1051:
1035:
969:
939:
700:
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435:Building and structural deterioration
231:. Commissioned by chief commissioner
1291:
1092:
923:
808:
737:
1277:, Dublin: Obelisk House, p. 12
783:
701:Casey, Christine (1 January 2005).
301:which was the most direct route to
13:
1664:Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin
1274:Georgian Gothic. A Novella Quartet
1264:
915:. Templebardoc.com. Archived from
849:
199:A later building was developed by
14:
2564:
2264:Mountjoy Prison helicopter escape
2178:Bombing of Dublin in World War II
1947:Richard Crosbie's balloon ascent
1474:Irish State and Public buildings
203:eastward of the city walls near
16:1707 building in Dublin, Ireland
2513:1700s establishments in Ireland
2485:Irish anti-immigration protests
1870:Georgian Architecture in Dublin
1239:
1214:
1205:
1180:
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1128:
1083:
1074:
1065:
1026:
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1008:
983:
960:
951:
905:
896:
871:
824:
2518:1707 establishments in Ireland
2336:Dublin Millennium celebrations
2082:Irish International Exhibition
1375:Geoghegan, Patrick M. (2002).
1349:Dublin Moving East - 1708-1844
749:
728:
694:
660:
635:
610:
547:
384:, and half an hour earlier at
219:Commissioning and construction
1:
1689:Streets and squares in Dublin
1332:. Dublin: The History Press.
791:"1707 - Custom House, Dublin"
597:Equestrian statue of George I
559:
365:Standfast (or Steadfast) Dick
2312:Lansdowne Road football riot
2270:Dublin and Monaghan Bombings
1989:Dublin and Kingstown Railway
1911:Premiere of Handel's Messiah
1583:The Old Custom House, Dublin
913:"Local History - Temple Bar"
524:to the right of the picture)
323:Dublin Castle administration
321:(the institution within the
7:
2306:European Capital of Culture
2147:Burning of the Custom House
2017:Great Industrial Exhibition
667:Usher, R. (13 March 2012).
581:
567:
403:with the stationing of the
10:
2569:
2186:commemorations (est. 1954)
2166:Saint Patrick's Day parade
2023:Monto (Red Light District)
1995:Dublin Metropolitan Police
1840:Dublin gunpowder explosion
1699:List of songs about Dublin
1674:Local government in Dublin
1423:Historical Atlas of Dublin
1351:. Dublin: Wordwell Books.
1347:Branagan, Michael (2020).
1285:
479:Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
194:Dublin gunpowder explosion
170:
165:the 1st Duke of Wellington
2328:
2294:Dublin Area Rapid Transit
2190:Liffey Descent canoe race
2074:
1826:
1760:
1735:Early Scandinavian Dublin
1707:
1694:Historical maps of Dublin
1651:
1565:
1522:General Post Office (GPO)
1479:
1421:Killeen, Richard (2009).
756:Academy, British (2001).
707:. Yale University Press.
331:chief governor of Ireland
188:within the city walls at
120:
110:
102:
94:
57:
43:
28:
23:
2553:Custom houses in Ireland
2387:demonstrations (2008-15)
2288:GUBU (Malcolm MacArthur)
2101:Bachelor's Walk massacre
1740:History of Dublin to 795
1328:Curtis, Maurice (2016).
857:"Grattan Bridge, Dublin"
603:
396:concerning the matter.
390:the 1st Earl of Harcourt
329:in conjunction with the
319:Privy Council of Ireland
2461:The Beast from the East
2403:Bank of Ireland robbery
2222:Eurovision Song Contest
2120:Dublin Postal Districts
1970:Irish Rebellion of 1803
1923:Wide Streets Commission
1793:Christ Church Cathedral
1598:Under Secretary's Lodge
1588:Chief Secretary's Lodge
1532:Green Street Courthouse
1492:Central Bank of Ireland
1398:Hopkins, Frank (2002).
413:Irish rebellion of 1803
358:Suitability of location
325:which exercised formal
143:Wide Streets Commission
2276:Dublin Airport bombing
1834:Trinity College Dublin
1788:St Patrick's Cathedral
1684:Sheriff of Dublin City
1271:Power, Albert (2014),
1103:"Custom House, Dublin"
883:www.bridgesofdublin.ie
525:
452:
427:
394:Irish House of Commons
275:
79:53.345402°N 6.267017°W
2342:Crumlin-Drimnagh feud
2065:Dublin Castle scandal
2001:Dún Laoghaire Harbour
1330:Temple Bar: A History
1109:. 12 September 2008.
515:
442:
422:
273:
192:was destroyed in the
176:Earlier custom houses
139:Revenue Commissioners
2059:Phoenix Park Murders
1887:Dublin election riot
1679:Lord Mayor of Dublin
1652:Timeline and general
1527:Government Buildings
1377:Robert Emmet: A Life
1370:. Cork: Tower Books.
1251:Buildings of Ireland
1226:Buildings of Ireland
919:on 30 December 2006.
643:"1791. Custom House"
501:as architect, after
245:city walls of Dublin
84:53.345402; -6.267017
2215:Contraceptive Train
2053:Dublin whiskey fire
2035:Dublin Fire Brigade
2029:Wellington Monument
1941:Kildare Street Club
1864:Dick's Coffee House
1846:Battle of Rathmines
1813:St. Michan's Church
1803:St. Audoen's Church
1725:Dublin slave market
1292:Bush, John (1769).
1168:on 20 November 2010
1162:"Custom House info"
762:. British Academy.
588:Dick's Coffee House
443:An illustration by
405:Dumbarton Fencibles
75: /
2455:Dublin Tech Summit
2442:Hutch–Kinahan feud
2436:Occupy Dame Street
2424:City of Literature
2379:Dublin Port Tunnel
2203:RTÉ Studio bombing
2172:Pearse Street fire
2089:Irish Crown Jewels
1751:Battle of Clontarf
1669:Dublin Corporation
1659:Timeline of Dublin
1487:Áras an Uachtaráin
1427:Gill and Macmillan
1381:Gill and Macmillan
980:Fitzpatrick, p.151
957:Fitzpatrick, p.200
622:askaboutireland.ie
526:
490:Dublin Corporation
453:
428:
276:
2500:
2499:
2473:COVID-19 pandemic
2317:Assassination of
2300:Hurricane Charley
2158:Assassination of
2107:Howth gun-running
2009:eureka moment at
1893:Drapier's Letters
1798:Rathborne Candles
1745:Kingdom of Dublin
1645:History of Dublin
1611:
1610:
1552:Registry of Deeds
859:. Archiseek. 2010
836:speakerconolly.ie
769:978-0-19-726247-4
734:Fitzpatrick, p.77
229:Custom House Quay
190:Winetavern Street
124:
123:
2560:
2367:May Day protests
2349:Special Olympics
2153:Battle of Dublin
2118:Introduction of
1975:Construction of
1929:Guinness Brewery
1877:Great South Wall
1808:St. Mary's Abbey
1730:Bridge of Dublin
1715:Steine of Dublin
1638:
1631:
1624:
1615:
1614:
1593:Parliament House
1578:Chichester House
1497:Collins Barracks
1468:
1461:
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1445:
1444:
1440:
1417:
1406:: Marino Books.
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1080:Geoghegan, p.142
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518:Liffey Boardwalk
127:The Custom House
90:
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76:
73:
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71:
68:
33:
24:The Custom House
21:
20:
2568:
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2503:
2502:
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2496:
2355:Spire of Dublin
2347:Hosting of the
2324:
2319:Veronica Guerin
2302:flooding (1986)
2258:Dublin bombings
2220:Hosting of the
2197:Nelson's Pillar
2195:Destruction of
2160:Kevin O'Higgins
2125:Sinking of the
2095:Dublin Lock-out
2070:
2047:Dublin tramways
1977:Martello Towers
1858:The Brazen Head
1852:Siege of Dublin
1822:
1783:Gates of Dublin
1778:Donnybrook Fair
1756:
1703:
1647:
1642:
1612:
1607:
1561:
1557:Steward's Lodge
1475:
1472:
1437:
1414:
1391:
1359:
1340:
1321:
1311:Liberties Press
1288:
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1052:
1048:Branagan, p.166
1047:
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1027:
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995:lib.harvard.edu
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611:
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584:
575:Georgian Gothic
573:The 2014 novel
570:
562:
550:
534:Bank of Ireland
437:
401:Napoleonic Wars
367:extending from
360:
327:executive power
233:William Conolly
221:
178:
173:
161:Wellington Quay
157:Napoleonic Wars
131:Wellington Quay
83:
81:
77:
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69:
66:
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62:
61:
52:
48:
47:Wellington Quay
39:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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2487:(2022-to date)
2482:
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2458:
2452:
2447:Occupation of
2445:
2444:(2015-to date)
2439:
2433:
2427:
2418:
2412:
2406:
2400:
2394:
2388:
2385:Anti-austerity
2382:
2376:
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2032:
2026:
2020:
2014:
2004:
1998:
1992:
1986:
1980:
1973:
1967:
1961:
1950:
1944:
1938:
1935:Royal Exchange
1932:
1926:
1920:
1914:
1908:
1905:Hell Fire Club
1902:
1896:
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1537:Leinster House
1534:
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1448:
1442:
1441:
1436:978-0717145959
1435:
1418:
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1395:
1389:
1372:
1363:
1358:978-1916492264
1357:
1344:
1339:978-1845888961
1338:
1325:
1320:978-1905483112
1319:
1303:Craig, Maurice
1299:
1287:
1284:
1281:
1280:
1263:
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1213:
1204:
1179:
1153:
1127:
1091:
1089:Branagan, p.49
1082:
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1064:
1050:
1034:
1032:Branagan, p.23
1025:
1016:
1007:
982:
968:
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938:
936:Branagan, p.20
922:
904:
895:
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848:
823:
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782:
768:
748:
746:Hopkins, p.105
736:
727:
713:
693:
679:
659:
634:
618:"Custom House"
608:
607:
605:
602:
601:
600:
594:
583:
580:
579:
578:
569:
566:
561:
558:
554:Clarence Hotel
549:
546:
522:Grattan Bridge
486:John Beresford
475:
474:
436:
433:
359:
356:
355:
354:
344:
343:
299:Crampton Court
220:
217:
209:Crampton Court
201:James VI and I
177:
174:
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122:
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2437:
2434:
2431:
2430:Silicon Docks
2428:
2425:
2422:
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2398:
2395:
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2282:Stardust fire
2280:
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2256:
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2167:
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2148:
2145:
2142:
2139:
2136:
2135:Bloody Sunday
2133:
2130:
2129:
2124:
2121:
2117:
2114:
2113:Easter Rising
2111:
2108:
2105:
2102:
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2090:
2087:Theft of the
2086:
2083:
2080:
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2060:
2057:
2054:
2051:
2048:
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2042:
2039:
2036:
2033:
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2027:
2025:(1860s-1950s)
2024:
2021:
2018:
2015:
2012:
2008:
2005:
2002:
1999:
1996:
1993:
1990:
1987:
1984:
1983:Military Road
1981:
1978:
1974:
1971:
1968:
1965:
1962:
1960:(Early 1800s)
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1955:
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1776:
1774:
1773:Dublin Castle
1771:
1769:
1766:
1765:
1763:
1759:
1752:
1749:
1747:(c. 853-1170)
1746:
1743:
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1542:Mansion House
1540:
1538:
1535:
1533:
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1528:
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1523:
1520:
1518:
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1513:
1510:
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1507:Dublin Castle
1505:
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1438:
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1428:
1424:
1419:
1415:
1413:1-86023-154-3
1409:
1405:
1404:Douglas, Cork
1401:
1396:
1392:
1390:0-7171-3675-2
1386:
1382:
1378:
1373:
1369:
1364:
1360:
1354:
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1345:
1341:
1335:
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1322:
1316:
1312:
1308:
1304:
1300:
1296:
1290:
1289:
1276:
1275:
1267:
1252:
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1242:
1227:
1223:
1217:
1208:
1193:
1189:
1183:
1167:
1163:
1157:
1141:
1138:. ArchiSeek.
1137:
1131:
1116:
1112:
1108:
1104:
1098:
1096:
1086:
1077:
1068:
1059:
1057:
1055:
1045:
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1029:
1020:
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996:
992:
986:
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973:
963:
954:
945:
943:
933:
931:
929:
927:
918:
914:
908:
902:Killeen, p.64
899:
884:
880:
874:
858:
852:
837:
833:
827:
818:
816:
814:
812:
796:
795:archiseek.com
792:
786:
771:
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761:
760:
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743:
741:
731:
716:
710:
706:
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697:
682:
680:9780230362161
676:
672:
671:
663:
648:
647:archiseek.com
644:
638:
623:
619:
613:
609:
598:
595:
593:
592:Skinner's Row
589:
586:
585:
576:
572:
571:
565:
557:
555:
545:
543:
542:College Green
539:
535:
531:
523:
519:
514:
510:
508:
504:
503:Thomas Cooley
500:
495:
491:
487:
483:
480:
473:
471:
466:
465:
464:
462:
458:
450:
446:
441:
432:
426:
421:
417:
414:
410:
406:
402:
397:
395:
391:
387:
383:
379:
374:
370:
369:Dublin Castle
366:
353:
350:
349:
348:
342:
339:
338:
337:
334:
332:
328:
324:
320:
315:
312:
309:'s 1756 map,
308:
304:
303:Dublin Castle
300:
296:
291:
290:to Ringsend.
289:
285:
281:
280:Great Britain
272:
268:
265:
260:
256:
251:
248:
246:
242:
238:
234:
230:
226:
216:
214:
210:
206:
202:
197:
195:
191:
187:
182:
168:
166:
163:in honour of
162:
158:
153:
151:
146:
144:
140:
136:
132:
128:
119:
116:
113:
109:
105:
101:
97:
93:
88:
60:
56:
51:
46:
42:
38:
32:
27:
22:
19:
2479:Dublin riots
2467:Coolock feud
2449:Apollo House
2409:M50 motorway
2373:Dublin riots
2329:Contemporary
2209:Dublin fires
2128:RMS Leinster
2126:
2011:Broom Bridge
1964:Dublin quays
1879:(1700s) and
1827:Early modern
1720:Hoggen Green
1708:Early Dublin
1582:
1573:Chapel Royal
1502:Custom House
1422:
1399:
1376:
1367:
1348:
1329:
1306:
1293:
1273:
1266:
1254:. Retrieved
1250:
1241:
1229:. Retrieved
1225:
1216:
1211:Craig, p.364
1207:
1195:. Retrieved
1191:
1182:
1170:. Retrieved
1166:the original
1156:
1144:. Retrieved
1130:
1118:. Retrieved
1106:
1085:
1076:
1071:Craig, p.121
1067:
1062:Craig, p.120
1028:
1019:
1010:
998:. Retrieved
994:
985:
962:
953:
917:the original
907:
898:
886:. Retrieved
882:
873:
861:. Retrieved
851:
839:. Retrieved
835:
826:
821:Curtis, p.50
798:. Retrieved
794:
785:
773:. Retrieved
758:
751:
730:
718:. Retrieved
703:
696:
684:. Retrieved
673:. Springer.
669:
662:
650:. Retrieved
646:
637:
625:. Retrieved
621:
612:
574:
563:
551:
527:
507:Custom House
499:James Gandon
484:
476:
467:
454:
449:Capel Street
445:James Malton
429:
409:Robert Emmet
398:
373:Capel Street
364:
361:
351:
345:
340:
335:
316:
310:
292:
277:
252:
249:
241:Essex Bridge
237:Thomas Burgh
228:
225:River Liffey
222:
198:
183:
179:
154:
150:Custom House
147:
135:custom house
126:
125:
115:Thomas Burgh
37:Joseph Tudor
18:
2491:Dublin riot
2475:(2020-2023)
2457:(est. 2017)
2432:(est. 2011)
2399:(est. 2009)
2397:Dublinbikes
2391:2008 floods
2344:(2000-2016)
2192:(est. 1960)
2168:(est. 1931)
2143:(est. 1920)
2141:Liffey Swim
2075:Late modern
2049:(1872-1959)
2037:(est. 1862)
1997:(1836-1925)
1958:Royal Canal
1954:Grand Canal
1943:(Est. 1782)
1931:(Est. 1759)
1925:(1758-1851)
1919:(1750-1823)
1917:Daly's Club
1907:(1735-1741)
1901:(1728-1916)
1866:(1698-1780)
1860:(Est. 1661)
1836:(Est. 1592)
1818:The Tholsel
1761:Middle Ages
1603:The Tholsel
1547:Ratra House
1517:Four Courts
1256:16 November
1231:16 November
1172:19 December
1146:19 December
1120:13 November
1107:tara.tcd.ie
948:Craig, p.72
841:16 November
800:13 November
775:16 November
720:16 November
686:17 November
652:13 November
627:13 November
548:Excavations
494:city guilds
470:entablature
461:modillioned
382:spring tide
307:John Rocque
213:Dame Street
82: /
58:Coordinates
2507:Categories
2007:Hamilton's
1425:. Dublin:
1379:. Dublin:
1309:. Dublin:
1192:www.dia.ie
1115:2262/21946
1023:Bush, p.20
1014:Bush, p.12
966:Bush, p.20
888:9 November
863:8 December
714:0300109237
560:Modern day
378:high water
295:Temple Bar
205:Essex Gate
103:Demolished
67:53°20′43″N
2469:(2019-20)
2438:(2011-12)
2260:(1972-73)
2184:Bloomsday
2097:(1913-14)
1991:(1834-56)
1979:(1803-08)
1899:Linenhall
1881:Bull Wall
1512:Farmleigh
386:neap tide
284:Irish Sea
186:Wood Quay
111:Architect
70:6°16′01″W
1895:(1724-5)
1768:The Pale
1305:(1952).
1140:Archived
1000:19 March
582:See also
568:In media
492:and the
288:Holyhead
264:Ringsend
259:gabbards
255:lighters
106:c1812-14
44:Location
1966:(1800s)
1883:(1820s)
1872:(1700s)
1480:Current
1286:Sources
1197:11 July
530:Tholsel
457:mansard
392:to the
171:History
53:Ireland
2493:(2023)
2481:(2021)
2463:(2018)
2451:(2017)
2426:(2010)
2421:UNESCO
2417:(2010)
2411:(2010)
2405:(2009)
2393:(2008)
2381:(2006)
2375:(2006)
2369:(2004)
2363:(2004)
2357:(2003)
2351:(2003)
2338:(2000)
2321:(1996)
2314:(1995)
2308:(1991)
2296:(1984)
2290:(1982)
2284:(1981)
2278:(1975)
2272:(1974)
2266:(1973)
2254:(1972)
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