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326:). A city administrative building had been located on the site since the 1300s. Prior to James Malton's drawing in 1792 the Tholsel had a tower with cupola and Ireland's first public mechanical clock. A cock weathervane also sat above the cupola but was blown down along with the tower in a storm. The building fell into decline when it was superseded by
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The arches of the arcade were pulled down in 1822 and used to construct a new building on Eyre Square in 1831 on the site of the old corn and potato market. This now houses a branch of the Bank of
Ireland. The cupola had already been removed in 1800. Part of the back wall of the tholsel can be seen
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was a name traditionally used for a local municipal and administrative building used to collect tolls and taxes and to administer trade and other documents in Irish towns and cities. It was at one stage one of the most important secular buildings in
Ireland's town and cities and the level of
191:. In the late 15th century, it was the home of the first mechanical public clock in Ireland. In the late eighteenth century, the Dublin Tholsel was used as a courthouse, being notable as the location where many Irish people, convicted of crimes, were sentenced to be transported to exile in
176:"hall", "house"). However, buildings described as a Tholsel have been more broadly used as a town hall, a courthouse, a town gate, a prison, a market house, a council chamber, a customs house, a guildhall, and a place where tolls were collected. In Scotland the term
129:. Towards the end of the 18th century the term tholsel was typically swapped for Market House with many of the administrative functions of the original tholsel transferring to another dedicated local council or government building such as a court or sessions house.
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located in Mary Street in the old
Englishtown district of the city. It served as the headquarters of Limerick Corporation until that moved to the Exchange building on Nicholas Street. It was demolished in the early 20th century after it fell into dereliction.
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importance was reflected in the prominence and size of these buildings as well as the expensive materials and architectural techniques used. Some historic tholsels still exist, notably
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was built in the late Middle Ages as a merchants' hall, at the corner of
Nicholas Street and Christ Church place, next to the
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or tolsey houses are found in some
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801:"The Tholsel, Westgate, TOWN PARKS, Carrick-on-Suir, Tipperary South"
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Mitchell, James (1976). "The
Tholsel at Galway (1639-1822)".
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601:"Architects Ireland – The Tholsel – van Dijk Architects"
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Used as a gaol and private dwelling at various times
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Old Irish town municipal and administrative building
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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515:"Tol-sel and tolsel – Middle English Compendium"
481:List of market houses in the Republic of Ireland
872:Government buildings in the Republic of Ireland
756:"The Tholsel – Kilkenny City and County Portal"
148:. In both cases the term is derived from the
199:Notable tholsels in the Republic of Ireland
195:. It was demolished around the year 1820.
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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493:for some of the equivalent buildings in
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826:"1777 – Clock Gate, Youghal, Co. Cork"
354:behind St Nicholas Collegiate Church.
652:"Wea44 Tholsel | Dublin City Council"
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183:The Tholsel building in
529:"Definition of TOLSEY"
385:The Tholsel, Limerick
887:Guildhalls in Ireland
605:vandijkarchitects.com
405:The Tholsel, New Ross
362:The Tholsel, Kilkenny
286:The Tholsel, Drogheda
127:The Tholsel, Kilkenny
805:Buildings of Ireland
342:The Tholsel, Galway
43:improve this article
310:The Tholsel, Dublin
238:Tholsel, Town Gate
581:. Heritage Ireland
545:. 9 December 2011.
324:Christchurch Place
832:. 5 November 2009
677:"Tholsel, Dublin"
632:. 9 December 2011
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328:City Hall, Dublin
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41:Please help
36:verification
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877:Toll houses
836:3 September
810:3 September
713:1 September
661:1 September
636:1 September
610:1 September
450:Clock Gate
242:Carlingford
169:Old English
866:Categories
501:References
262:Main Guard
219:Date built
180:was used.
142:Gloucester
69:newspapers
736:: 77–85.
193:Australia
58:"Tholsel"
742:25535475
495:Scotland
491:Tolbooth
475:See also
410:New Ross
389:Limerick
367:Kilkenny
315:Dublin 8
291:Drogheda
213:Location
178:Tolbooth
799:FUSIO.
784:16 June
762:16 June
585:16 June
563:16 June
454:Youghal
267:Clonmel
155:, from
153:tolsell
138:Burford
134:tolseys
122:Tholsel
83:scholar
855:Tolsey
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683:. 1793
346:Galway
185:Dublin
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738:JSTOR
458:1777
436:1500
371:1761
295:1770
271:1675
246:1450
231:Image
225:Notes
165:-sell
163:") +
90:JSTOR
76:books
838:2020
812:2020
786:2015
764:2015
715:2020
689:2020
663:2020
638:2020
612:2020
587:2015
565:2015
207:Name
173:sele
161:toll
144:and
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