sign in sign up
<<
Home , Aubrey Gwynn, Castleknock (barony), Coolock (barony), Donnchad Donn, Dublinia, Dublin (barony)

MEDIEVAL HI3423

COURSE HANDBOOK

CONTENTS:

1. Course Aims 2. Lecture Topics 3. Coursework 4. Michaelmas and Hilary Term Essays 5. Bibliography 1. AIMS OF THE COURSE:

Course Organiser: Duffy Duration: Academic Year Contact hours: 3 hours per week Weighting: 20 ECTS

DESCRIPTION: This course covers the from earliest times through to the end of the . Among those subjects covered by lectures are the following: Dublin’s foundation as a Viking base in AD 841 and the early development of the Viking town; socio-economic life in pre-Norman Dublin; the emergence of the Hiberno-Scandinavian city-state of Fine Gall and its place in the body politic of native ; overseas links; the conquest of Dublin by the Anglo- in 1170; Dublin and its hinterland in the aftermath of the invasion; its role as capital of the new colony; the topographical development of the city; its churches and monasteries; municipal administration; society and economy in late medieval Dublin city and country.

AIM: This course aims to examine in detail the history of Dublin from its origins to the dawn of the Modern Era. This is done substantially through study of contemporary records (in translation) and through secondary sources, including, as well as historical studies, the results of archaeological excavation.

LEARNING OUTCOMES: Intellectual skills: By the end of the course students should be able: ● to detail chronologically the main developments in Dublin’s history from its first appearance in historical record to the end of the Middle Ages ● to delineate the characteristics of a ‘town’ and to classify and articulate Dublin’s locus as such ● to offer explanations for the emergence of Dublin as Ireland’s preeminent metropolis, and for other key developments in the city’s history ● to comprehend the topographical and other factors that account for the physical development and morphology of the city ● to evaluate the role of Dublin in the affairs of Ireland through the generations ● to appreciate the status of Dublin in wider European affairs from the Viking Age to the Renaissance ● to appraise critically relevant primary and secondary literature

Personal and Transferable Skills: By the end of the course, students should have: ● enhanced their skills in written and verbal communications, through essay and examination work and seminar discussion ● enhanced their teamwork skills, through collaboration with other students in group work, on-site visits, walking tours of the medieval city, etc. ● enhanced their ability to learn independently, through preparation for seminars and written work

2 ● enhanced their analytical skills, through the detailed examination of contemporary documents (in translation) ● enhanced their IT skills, through use of bibliographical tools ● enhanced their knowledge of analogous competencies, such as archaeology, cartographical studies, and historical geography

Attitudinal Skills: This course is intended to enhance appreciation and awareness of: ● the nature of towns and the role of urban studies ● the importance of Dublin ● the Viking contribution to Irish life ● the interaction between Dublin and the rest of Ireland ● the role of Dublin (and other Viking towns) as agents of change in medieval Ireland ● the influence of wider European developments on the subject ● scholarly debates relating to the city’s foundation and early developmental phases ● the extent and importance of Dublin’s surviving medieval inheritance on the landscape ● the skills characteristic of the professional historian

3 2. LECTURE TOPICS:

The following topics do not correspond strictly to a weekly lecture programme. Some may be omitted and others may extend for longer than one week. In addition to all/most of the themes below, we may have visiting lectures, reporting, for instance, on recent archaeological discoveries, we may abandon the classroom to visit an archaeological dig, and we will have at least one walking tour of the medieval city.

1. Introduction: the origins of Dublin 2. Early Viking-Age Dublin, c. 841-902 3. Early topographical development 4. Tenth-century Dublin, c. 917-980 5. Dublin’s Viking infrastructure: the Thingmót and beyond 6. The Age of Sitric and Boru 7. The 8. The Hiberno-Norse church 9. The age of the Rí Erenn co Fressabra 10. The English conquest 11. The royal charters of Henry and John 12. Topography of the Anglo-Norman city 13. The suburbs 14. Administration of the city 15. Medieval street-life 16. Economy 17. City and County 18. Monks, canons, and nuns 19. The defences: castle and walls 20. The age of the Bruces 21. The Black Death and beyond 22. The late-medieval city

4 3. COURSEWORK:

Each member of class can expect to make at least one short seminar presentation per term. The idea is primarily that these will serve as a basis for group discussion.

In addition, you do two written assignment before Christmas (one minor and one major) and two after Christmas (again, the first is minor, the second major).

Essays must be handed in on the dates indicated below; the minor essays may be handed into me but both major essays must be handed into the History Office. The second essay in Hilary Term (after Christmas) counts towards Moderatorship, and Department rules state that it cannot be accepted unless credit has been received for the major essay in Michaelmas Term. The Moderatorship essay is not returned because it is send to the external examiner.

Essays should be no longer than 3,OOO words and must include footnotes and bibliography.

Submission dates:

Michaelmas Term: assignment one (to SD): Monday of Week 4 Michaelmas Term: assignment two (to History Office): Monday of Week 8

Hilary Term: assignment one (to SD): Monday of Week 4 Hilary Term: assignment two (to History office): Monday of Week 8

5 4. MICHAELMAS AND HILARY TERM ESSAY

POSSIBLE ESSAY TOPICS (GENERAL)

1. Early (pre-Viking) Dublin - Location, topography, etc - Dublin in Irish legend - Ecclesiastical role - Continental hagiographical traditions, etc.

2. Ninth century: 841-902 - First Viking base - Military activity - Political connections

3. Tenth century: 917-1014 - Dublin and York/ - Career of Olaf Cuarán - Dublin and Scandinavia - Dublin and the Irish kings - Battle of Clontarf

4. Eleventh century - Internal politics - Relations with the Irish - Dublin and the wider world - Career of Sitriuc Silkenbeard - The church in the eleventh century - The economy - Slavery - Coinage

5. Twelfth century - The Uí Briain and Dublin - Dublin and - The church and diocese - The Anglo-Norman annexation

6. Anglo-Norman Dublin - The city’s defences - - The general topography of the walled town - The eastern/southern suburbs - Oxmantown

6 - Christ Church - St Patrick’s cathedral - Possessions of Dublin churches - Dublin and Glendalough - Archiepiscopal manors - Parishes - Career of St Lorcán Ó Tuathail - Religious life - Town life - Trade and economy - The mayor and municipality - The guilds - Wills

POSSIBLE ESSAY TOPICS (FURTHER SUGGESTIONS)

DYNASTIC RELATIONS WITH DUBLIN: Cenél nEógain kings of Ailech to 1170 Clann Cholmáin kings of Mide to 1170 Uí Dúnlainge kings of Leinster to 1042 Kings of to 1170 Uí Máelsechnaill of Mide, 1022-1170 MacMurrough kings of Leinster, 1171-1603 O’Tooles of north Leinster, 1171-1603 O’Byrnes of north Leinster, 1171-1603 Earls of Kildare, Ormond, Desmond, .

HIGH-KINGS’ AND KINGS’ RELATIONS WITH DUBLIN: Máel Sechnaill (I) mac Máele Ruanaid (d. 862) Áed Findliath (d. 879) Sinna (d. 916) Glúndub (d. 919) Donnchad Donn mac Flainn (d. 944) Congalach Cnogba (d. 956) Domnall Ua Néill (d. 980) Máel Sechnaill (II) mac Domnaill (d. 1022)

Henry II (d. 1189) John (d. 1216) Henry III (d. 1272) Edward I (d. 1307) Edward II (d. 1327) Edward III (d. 1377)

7 II (d. 1399) Henry IV (d. 1413) Henry V (d. 1422) Henry VI (d. 1471) Edward IV (d. 1483) Henry VII (d. 1509) Henry VIII (d. 1547)

ARCHBISHOPS: The career of one of the follwing: Luke (1228-55), Fulk de Sandford (1256-71), John de Derlington (1279-84), John de Sandford (1284-94), John of St Paul (1349-62), Thomas Minot (1363-75), Wikeford (1375-90), (1397-1417), Michael Tregury (1449-71), (1472-84), Walter FitzSimons (1484-1511), (1512-21), Hugh Inge (1523-8).

RELIGIOUS HOUSES: A history of: the priory of All Hallows (knowledge of Latin desirable). St Thomas’s abbey (knowledge of Latin desirable). St Mary’s abbey (knowledge of Latin desirable). the hospital of St John the Baptist (knowledge of Latin desirable). St Mary’s Carmelite priory. St Saviour’s Dominican priory. the Franciscan friary. Tthe crusading orders (Templars, Hospitallers) in Dublin. Leper and other hospitals in medieval Dublin. Female religious in medieval Dublin.

FAMILY HISTORY: A history of a prominent Dublin family (e.g., Tyrrell, Barnwell, Cusack, Serjaunt/Sergent, Passavant, Le Decer, de Nottingham, Lawless, de Morton, de Bray, Unred, Garget, Olaf, (Fitz)Dermot, Talbot, Sedgrave, Ashebourne, Bagot, de Callan, Collet, Doubleday, Harold, de Lynet, Moenes, Nugent, Palmer).

COUNTY DUBLIN: The history of a Dublin ( East/West, , , , Newcastle, Uppercross, Rathdown).

The history of a locality (e.g., Clontarf, /, /Sutton/, , , etc; Swords/Cloghran, Lusk/, , Balrothery, Naul, Ballyboghill, etc.; , , Lucan, etc.; , Kiltiernan, , etc.; , Merrion, , etc.; Old Connaught, Bray, , etc.).

TEXTUAL STUDIES: Dublin as seen through the eyes of the author of Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh ; the war

8 of the Gaedhil with the Gaill, ed. J.H. Todd (London, 1867). What light can the Calendar of Archbishop Alen’s Register, c. 1172-1534, ed. McNeill (Dublin, 1950) throw on pre-Norman Dublin? M.J. McEnery and Raymond Refausse (eds), Christ Church deeds (Dublin, 2001), as a source for the topographical layout of medieval Dublin. The Irish annals as a source for the history of Anglo-Norman Dublin. The role of the municipal authority in Dublin life according to the Calendar of ancient records of Dublin, ed. J.T. Gilbert, vols 1-2 (Dublin, 1889-91). Social and economic conditions in medieval Dublin as evidenced by the Calendar of ancient records of Dublin, ed. J.T. Gilbert, vols 1-2 (Dublin, 1889-91). The power and possessions of the archbishops of Dublin according to the Calendar of Archbishop Alen’s Register, ed. Charles McNeill (Dublin, 1950) Life on an archiepiscopal manor in the Account roll of the priory of Holy Trinity, Dublin, 1337-1346, ed. James Mills (Dublin, 1891; reprinted 1996). The status and wealth of Christ Church cathedral as demonstrated in M.J. McEnery and Raymond Refausse (eds), Christ Church deeds (Dublin, 2001). What insights into medieval Irish politics and society are provided by ‘A calendar of the Liber Niger and Liber Albus of Christ Church, Dublin’, ed. H.J. Lawlor, Proceedings of the , 27 (1907-9), C, 1-93? Social and living conditions in medieval Dublin revealed in M.J. McEnery and Raymond Refausse (eds), Christ Church deeds (Dublin, 2001). Comment on the status of women as revealed in the Register of wills and inventories of the diocese of Dublin in the [ time of Archbishops Tregury and Walton, 1457-1483 , ed. as H.J. Berry (Dublin, 1898). The Dublin gentry as portrayed in ‘The Book of Howth’, ed. J. Brewer & W. Bullen, in Calendar of the Carew manuscripts, V (London, 1871). Land ownership in from the materials in Calendar of inquisitions formerly in the Office of the Chief Remembrancer of the Exchequer, ed. M.C. Griffiths (Dublin, 1991). The castle and public buildings of Dublin from Irish exchequer payments 1270-1446, ed. Philomena Connolly, 2 vols, Dublin, 1998). A.J. Goedheer, Irish and Norse traditions about the battle of Clontarf (1938) Colm Ó Lochlainn, ‘Poets on the battle of Clontarf’, Éigse, 4 (1943) Aubrey Gwynn (ed.), The writings of Bishop Patrick 1074-84 (1955) James Mills and M.C. Griffiths (eds.), Calendar of the justiciary rolls of Ireland (3 vols, 1905-56) Richard Stanihurst, ‘A plain and perfect description of Ireland’, in Raphael Holinshed, Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (3rd edn, vol. VI, 1808), 1-69 [See also, L. Miller and E. Power (eds.), Holinshed’s Irish chronicle (1979)] Barnaby Rich, A new description of Ireland (London, 1610) F. Morgan, Rental of the estates of the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and burgesses of Dublin...(1868) William Betham, ‘The account of Thomas de Chaddisworth, custodee of the temporalities of the from 1271-1276’, Proc. R.I.A., 5 (1850),

9 145-62 J.T Gilbert, Crede mihi:the most ancient register book of the archbishop of Dublin (1897) Charles Plummer, ‘Vie et miracles de S. Laurent archeveque de Dublin’, Analecta Bollandiana, 33 (1914) Ambrose Coleman, ‘Obligationes pro annatis diocesis Dublinensis, 1421-1520’, Archivium Hibernicum, 2 (1913), 1-37 M.V. Ronan, ‘St Laurentius, archbishop of Dublin: original testimonies for canonization’, Ir. Eccles. Rec., 27 (1926), 347ff; 28 (1926), 247ff, 467ff Herbert Wood (ed.), The Court Book of the Liberty of St Sepulcre within the jurisdiction of the archbishop of Dublin, 1586-1590 (1930) Newport B. White (ed.), ‘The Reportorium Viride of , archbishop of Dublin, 1533’, Analecta Hibernica, 10 (1941), 173-222 Aubrey Gwynn, ‘Provincial and diocesan decrees of the diocese of Dublin during the Anglo-Norman period’, Archivium Hibernicum, 11 (1944), 31-117 Gearóid Mac Niocaill, ‘The charters of John, lord of Ireland, to the see of Dublin’, Rep. Novum, 3 (1961-4), 282-306 J.C. Crosthwaite (ed.), The Book of Obits and Martyrology of the cathedral church of the Holy Trinity, commonly called Christ Church, Dublin (1844) Aubrey Gwynn, ‘Annals of Christ Church’, Analecta Hibernica, 16 (1946), 324-9 Idem, ‘Some unpublished tests from the Black Book of Christ Church, Dublin’, Analecta Hibernica, 16 (1946), 281-337 G.H. Hand, ‘The psalter of Christ Church, Dublin’, Reportorium Novum, 1 (1955-6), 311- 22 M.P. Sheehy, ‘The Registrum Novum, a manuscript of Holy Trinity Cathedral: the medieval charters’, Rep. Novum, 3 (1961-4), 249-81; 4 (1965-71), 101-33 Newport B. White, The ‘Dignitas Decani’ of St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin (1957) Idem, ‘Ancient deeds of the parish of St John, Dublin’, R.I.A.Proc., 33 (1916-17), C, 175- 224 H.F. Twiss, ‘Some ancient deeds of the parishes of St Catherine and St James, Dublin, 1296-1743’, R.I.A. Proc., 35 (1919), C, 265-81 Idem, ‘Some ancient deeds of the parish of St Werburgh, Dublin, 1243-1676’, ibid, 282- 315 W. Hawkes, ‘The liturgy in Dublin, 1200-1500: MS sources’, Rep. Novum, 2 (1957-60), 33-67 John O’Donovan, Ordnance Survey Letters - County of Dublin. Letters containing information relative to the antiquities of the county of Dublin, collected during the progress of the Ordnance Survey in 1837 (Typescript, in T.C.D., National Library of Ireland, Royal Irish Academy, etc.; also ed. M. O’Flanagan, Bray, 1927) R.C. Simington (ed.), The Civil Survey, A.D. 1654-56, vol vii (Co. Dublin) (1945) M.C. Griffiths (ed.), Calendar of inquisitions formerly in the Office of the Chief Remembrancer of the Exchequer prepared from the MSS of the Irish Record Commission (1991) [County Dublin]

10 5. BIBLIOGRAPHY:

BIBLIOGRAPHIES, etc. John T. Gilbert, ‘Archives of the see of Dublin’, in Historical Manuscripts Commission, Tenth Report,. appendix, pt. v (London, 1885) Brian Mac Giolla Phádraig, ‘An tAthair Maolmhuire Ó Rónáin, S.P., D.Litt, MRIA [Myles V. Ronan]’, in Reportorium Novum, 2 (1958-60), 223-7. Henry Boylan, This arrogant city: a readers and collectors guide to books about Dublin (Dublin, 1983) P.W. Wallace, ‘Dublin 840-1300: an archaeological bibliography’, in Miscellanea 1. Medieval Dublin Excavations 1962-81, Series B, vol. 2 (R.I.A., Dublin, 1988) ‘A history of Dublin and its environs: a handlist of articles from J.R.S.A.I. 1849-1991’, R.S.A.I. Jn., Máire Kennedy, ‘Contribution towards a bibliography of the writings of John T. Gilbert’, in Mary Clark et al. (ed.), Sir John T. Gilbert 1829-1898. Historian, archivist and librarian (Dublin, 1999), 141-7 Seamus Helferty and Raymond Refaussé (eds), A directory of Irish archives, 3rd edn (Dublin, 1999)

ANNALS AND CHRONICLES J.N. Radner (ed.), Fragmentary annals of Ireland (1978) John O’Donovan (ed.), Annala rioghachta Éireann: annals ofthe Four Masters (7 vols, 1851) W.M. Hennessy, Chronicum Scotorum. A chronicle of Irish affairsto A.D. 1150 (1866) Idem, The annals of Loch Cé: a chronicle of Irish affairs, 1014-1590 (2 vols, 1871) Idem [and B McCarthy], Annála Uladh: the annals of Ulster431 to 1541 (1887-1901) Seán Mac Airt and Gearóid Mac Niocaill (eds.), The (to A.D. 1131) (1983) Whitley Stokes (ed.), The annals of Tigernach (2 vols, 1993; reprinted from Revue Celtique, vols 16-18 (1895-7) Séamus O hInnse (ed.), Miscellaneous Irish annals (A.D. 1114-1437) (1947) A. Martin Freeman (ed.), Annála : the annals of Connacht, A.D. 1224-1544 (1944) Denis Murphy (ed.), The annals of Clonmacnoise (1896; reprinted 1993) J.T. Gilbert (ed.), Chartularies of St Mary’s abbey, Dublinand annals of Ireland (2 vols, 1884-6) [The annals of Dublin printed here are available in translation in William Camden, Britannia (ed. Richard Gough (London, 1789)), III, 670-90] Richard Butler (ed.), The annals of Ireland by John Clyn and Thady Dowling (1849) Henry Marleburrough, ‘Chronicle of Ireland’, in James Ware (ed.), Ancient Irish histories (2 vols, 1809), vol. 2, 1-32 Newport B. White, ‘The annals of ’, Analecta Hibernica, 10 (1941), p.223ff.

GENERAL HISTORIES, etc. Walter Harris (ed.), Hibernica: or, some ancient pieces relating to Ireland(1747) Idem, The history and antiquities of the city of Dublin from the earliest accounts (1766)

11 R. Lewis, The Dublin guide (1787) R. Pool and J. Cash, Views of the most remarkable public buildingsin the city of Dublin (1780) John Ferrar, A view of ancient and modern Dublin with its improvements to the year 1796added a tour to Bellevue in the County of Wicklow, the seat of Peter La Touche (Dublin, 1796; 2nd edn., Dublin, 1807) J. Warburton, J. Whitelaw, and R. Walsh, History of the city of Dublin from the earliest accounts to the present time (2 vols, 1818) G.N. Wright, An historical guide to ancient and modern Dublin. Illustrated by engravings, after drawings by George Petrie, Esq. To which is added a plan of the city (London, 1821) Anon., The picture of Dublin, or stranger’s guide to the Irish metropolis (new edn., 1835) Anon., Dublin delineated in twenty-six views of the principal public buildings, accompanied by concise descriptions of each, with an itinerary, pointing ut the leading streets, and principal objects of attraction (Dublin, c.1843) J.T. Gilbert, A history of the city of Dublin (3 vols, 1834-9; reprinted 1973) MacDowel Cosgrave and Leonard Strangways (eds), The dictionary of Dublin. Being a comprehensive guide to the city and its neighbourhood (Dublin, 1895) P.L. Dickinson, The Dublin of yesterday (London, 1929) D.A. Chart, The story of Dublin [Medieval Towns Series] (London, 1932). John Harvey, Dublin. A study in environment (London, 1949) Curriculum Development Unit, Viking and medieval Dublin (1978) Constantia Maxwell, Dublin under the Georges 1714-1830 (London, 1936) Art Cosgrove (ed.), Dublin through the ages (1988) [see chapters by Clarke, Lydon, Lennon] Howard Clarke, Medieval Dublin, 2 vols, The making of a metropolis and The living city (1990) [reprint of many important essays] F.H.A. Aalen & Whelan (eds.), Dublin city and county: from prehistory to the present (1992) Conleth Manning (ed.), Dublin and beyond . Studies in honour of Patrick Healy (Dublin, 1998) Seán Duffy (ed.), Medieval Dublin.I- Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 1999- (Dublin, 2000-) Peter Clark and Raymond Gillespie (eds), Two capitals. London and Dublin 1500-1840 (Oxford, 2002) Howard Clarke, Sarah Dent and Ruth Johnson, : the Story of medieval Dublin (n.d., c. 2003)

TOPOGRAPHY Nathaniel Jefferys, An Englishman’s descriptive account of Dublin (London, 1810) J.T. Gilbert, ‘The streets of Dublin’, Irish Quarterly Review, ii-iii (1852-3) [in 8 parts] J.T. Gilbert, ‘The castle of Dublin’, Dublin University Magazine, 49 (1857), 259-71, 515- 28; 50 (1857), 105-13, 247-54, 297-308, 610-22; 51 (1858), 248-55. J.T. Gilbert, A history of the viceroys of Ireland, with notices of the castle of Dublin (1865)

12 J.S. Sloane, ‘A map of the walls of the city of Dublin, compiled from the few authorities that exist’, The Irish Builder, 24 (1882), 191 M. O’Connor Morris, Dublin Castle (London, 1889) F.E.R[oss], Historical reminiscences of Dublin Castle from 849 to 1895 (Dublin 1900) F.R. Falkiner, Foundation of the Hospital of King Charles II, Dublin (Dublin) P. O hÉalaidhe, ‘The town walls of Dublin’, in Elgie Gillespie (ed.), The Liberties of Dublin. Its history, people, and future (1973), 16-23 C.T. M’Cready, Dublin street names, dated and explained (1892, reprinted 1975) S.A.O. Fitzpatrick, Dublin: a historical and topographical account of the city (1907; repr 1977) M.V. Ronan, ‘The Poddle river and its branches’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 57 (1927), 39-47 Valentine Jackson, ‘The Glib Water and Colman’s Brook’, DHR, 11 (1949-50), 17-28 Nuala T. Burke, ‘An early modern Dublin suburb: the estate of Francis Aungier, earl of Longford’, Irish Geography, 6 (1969-73), 365-85 Eadem, ‘Dublin, 1600-1800: a study in urban morphogenesis’, unpublished Ph.D. thesis, T.C.D., 1972 Eadem, ‘Dublin’s north-eastern city wall: early reclamation and development at the Poddle-Liffey confluence’, R.I.A. Proc., 74 (1974), 113-32 Howard Clarke, ‘The topographical development of early medieval Dublin’, R.S.A.I.Jn., 107 (1977), 29-51 Conlin, Dublin: one thousand years (Dublin, 1988) Idem and John de Courcy, Anna Livia: the river of Dublin (Dublin, 1988) Ian Broad & Bride Rosney, Medieval Dublin. Two historic walks (1982) Howard Clarke and Anngret Simms (eds.), The comparative history of urban origins in non-Roman Europe (1985) A.T. Robinson, ‘The history of Dublin castle to 1684’, unpublished Ph.D. thesis, UCD, 1994 John Bradley, ‘The interpretation of Scandinavian settlement in Ireland’, in Settlement and society in medieval Ireland, ed. idem (, 1998) C.L. Sweeney, The rivers of Dublin (Dublin, 1991) Avril Thomas, The walled towns of Ireland, 2 vols (1992) Emer Purcell, A short history of Winetavern Street and its environs (Dublin, 1996) John W. de Courcy, The Liffey in Dublin (1996) Idem, ‘Bluffs, bays and pools in the medieval Liffey at Dublin’, Irish Geography, 33 (2000), 117-33 Emer Purcell, ‘Oxmantrown, Dublin: a medieval transpontine suburb’, unpublished M.Phil. thesis, UCD, 1999 Brady & Anngret Simms (eds), Dublin through space and time (Dublin, 2002) H.B. Clarke, The four parts of the city: high life and low life in the suburbs of medieval Dublin. The Sir john T. Gilbert Commemorative Lecture, 2001 (Dublin, 2003)

CARTOGRAPHY

13 Howard Clarke, Dublin c. 840 to c. 1540: the medieval town in the modern city (1978) [an important map of medieval Dublin superimposed on the modern Ordnance Survey street-plan] J.H. Andrews, Two maps of eighteenth-century Dublin and its surroundings (1977) Idem, ‘The oldest map of Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 83 (1983), C, 205-37 Mary Clark, The Book of Maps of the Dublin City Surveyors, 1695-1827 (1983; 2nd edn 1988) Noel Kissane, Historic Dublin maps (1988) Paul Ferguson (ed.), The A to Z of . John’s Rocque’s maps of the city in 1756 and the county in 1760 (1998) Niall McCullough (ed.), A vision of the city: Dublin and the Wide Streets Commssioners (Dublin, 1991) [includes a catalogue of maps] Raymond Refaussé and Mary Clark (eds), A catalogue of the maps of the estates of the archbishops of Dublin, 1654-1850 (Dublin, 2001)

EARLY DUBLIN W. Wakeman, ‘Primitive churches in County Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 21 (1891), 697-702 Idem, ‘Ante-Norman churches in County Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 22 (1892), 101-6 Francis M. Browne, Footsteps of St Patrick near the Liffey (Dublin, n.d.) Edward Gwynn, The metrical Dindshenchas (5 vols, 1903-35; reprinted 1991) Myles V. Ronan, ‘Stone circles in St Patrick’s cathedral’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 71 (1941), 1-8 Colm O Lochlainn, ‘Roadways in ancient Ireland’, in John Ryan (ed.), Féil-sgríbhinn Éoin Mhic Néill. Essays and studies presented to Professor Eoin Mac Neill (1940; reprint 1995), 465-74 George A. Little, Dublin before the . An adventure in discovery (1957) George Eogan and P.J. Hartnett, ‘Feltim Hill, County Dublin: a neolithic and early Christian site’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 94 (1964), 1-18 G. Liversage, ‘Excavations at Island’, R.I.A. Proc., 66 (1968), Section C. Padraig O hEailidhe, ‘Early Christian grave slabs in the Dublin region’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 103 (1973) Idem [Patrick Healy], ‘Monuments and sites of historical interest in County Dublin’, Third Report for the Conservation and Amenities Advisory Service, Dublin, 1975 Etienne Rynne, ‘La Tene and Roman finds from Lambay, Co. Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 76 C (1977), 231-43

VIKING-AGE DUBLIN Thomas Molyneaux, Natural , in 3 parts. Part III. A discourse concerning the Danish mounts, forts, and towers in Ireland (Dublin, 1725) Viking Ireland. Jens Worsaae’s accounts of his visit to Ireland, 1846-47, ed. David Henry (Balgavies, Angus, 1995) J.T. Gilbert, ‘Mr Worsaae on the Danes and Norwegians in Ireland’, Irish Quarterly Review, ii (Dec. 1852), 817-28. J.A. Smyth, ‘Ancient Norse and Danish geography of Ireland’, R.I.A. Proc., 7 (1857-61), 390-92

14 J.H. Todd, Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh ; the war of the Gaedhil with the Gaill, or the invasions of Ireland by the Danes and other : the original Irish text (1867) W.R. Wilde, ‘On the Scandinavian antiquities lately discovered at , near Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 10 (1866-9) William Frazer, ‘Description of a great sepulchral mound at Aylesbury Road, near Donnybrook, containing human and animal remains, as well as some objects of antiquarian interest, referable to the tenth or eleventh centuries’, R.I.A. Proc., 16 (1879-86) Charles Haliday, The Scandinavian (2nd edn., 1884, reprinted 1969) Alexander Bugge, Contributions to the history of the Norsemen in Ireland (Oslo, 1904) Eleanor Hull, ‘The Gaeil and the Gaill’, Saga Book of the Viking Club, 5 (1907-8), 364-86 Annie Walsh, Scandinavian relations with Ireland during the Viking period (Dublin, 1922) S. Laing (ed.), Heimskringla, revised by J. Simpson and P. Foote (3 vols, 1961-4) H. Pálsson and P. Edwards (eds.), Orkneyinga Saga: the history of the earls of Orkney (1978) Idem, The Book of Settlements: Landnámabók (1972) National Museum of Ireland, Viking and medieval Dublin. National Museum excavations, 1962-1973: Catalogue of exhibition (1973) Brian Ó Cuív (ed.), The impact of the Scandinavian invasions on the Celtic-speaking peoples c. 800-1100 AD (Dublin, 1975) Nora K. Chadwick, ‘The Vikings and the Western world’, in ibid., 13-42. Francoise Henry, ‘The effects of the Viking invasions on Irish art’, in ibid., 61-72. Alf Sommerfelt, ‘The Norse influence on Irish and ’, in ibid., 73-3. Proinsias Mac Cana, ‘The influence of the Vikings on Celtic literature’, in ibid., 78-118. D.A. Binchy, ‘The passing of the Old Order’, in ibid., 119-132. A.P. Smyth, Scandinavian Dublin and York: the history and archaeology of two related Viking kingdoms (2 vols, 1975-9) Idem, Scandinavian kings in the British Isles, 850-880 (1977) O Corráin, ‘Highkings, Vikings, and other kings’, Irish Historical Studies, 21 (1978-9), 283-323 [Highly critical review article on A.P. Smyth (1977)] Nuala Burke, Dublin’s (Civic Heritage Publication, Dublin, 1977). John Bradley (ed.), Viking Dublin exposed: the wood Quay saga (1984) Thomas F. Heffernan, Wood Quay. The clash over Dublin’s Viking past (1988) Poul Holm, ‘The slave trade of Dublin, ninth to twelfth centuries’, Peritia, 5 (1986), 317- 45 Brian Ó Cuív, ‘Personal names as an indicator of relations between native Irish and settlers in the Viking period’, in John Bradley (ed.), Settlement and scoiety in medieval Ireland (Kilkenny, 1988), 79-88. H.B. Clarke, ‘The bloodied eagle: the Vikings and the development of Dublin, 841-1014’, The Irish Sword, 17 (1990-92), 91-119 Colmán Etchingham, Viking raids on Irish church settlements in the ninth century (1996) William Sayers, ‘Vífull - captive Gael, freeman settler Icelandic forbear’, in Ainm, (1994/95), 46-55.

15 Howard B. Clarke, Raghnall Ó Floinn & Máire Ní Mhaonaigh (eds.), Ireland and Scandinavia in the early Viking Age (Dublin, 1998). Edel Bhreathnach, ‘The documentary evidence for pre-Norman Skreen, ’, Ríocht na Midhe, 9, no. 2, 37-45 Ruth Johnson, Viking Age Dublin (2004)

FROM CLONTARF TO THE INVASION T.J. Westropp, King Brian. The hero of Clontarf (Dublin, 1914) The story of King Brian’s battle as it is told in the Norse chronicles, published by Colm Ó Lochlainn, with pictures by Seán MacManus (Dublin, 1933). A.J. Goedheer, Irish and Norse traditions about the battle of Clontarf (1938) Colm Ó Lochlainn, ‘Poets on the battle of Clontarf’, Éigse, 4 (1943) Myles Dillon (ed.), Lebor na gCert: the Book of Rights (1962) Aubrey Gwynn (ed.), The writings of Bishop Patrick 1074-84 (1955) Helen Clover and M. Gibson (eds.), The letters of Lanfranc archbishop of Canterbury (1979) Arthur Jones (ed.), The history of Gruffudd ap Cynan (1910) D. Simon Evans (ed.), A medieval prince of . The life of Gruffudd ap Cynan (1990) George Broderick (ed.), Cronica Regum Mannie & Insularum: chronicles of the kings of Man and the Isles (1979) Brian Ó Cuív (ed.), ‘A poem in praise of Ragnall, King of Man’, Éigse, 8 (1956-7), 283-301 P.F. Wallace, ‘The English presence in Viking Dublin’, , in M.A.S. Blackburn (ed.), Anglo- Saxon monetary history: essays in memory of Michael Dolley (1986), 201-21 Anthony Candon, ‘ Ua Briain, politics, and naval activity in the , 1075 to 1119’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia. Studies in medieval archaeology and history in memory of Tom Delaney (Galway, 1988), 397-415. William Sayers, ‘Clontarf, and the Irish destinies of Earl Sigurdr of Orkney and Thorsteinn Sídu-Hallsson’, Scandinavian Studies, 63 (1991), 164-86 Seán Duffy, ‘Irishmen and Islesmen in the kingdoms of Dublin and Man, 1052-1171’, Ériu , 43 (1992), 93-133 Benjamin T. Hudson, ‘Knútr and Viking Dublin’, Scandinavian Studies, 1994, 319-35.

ANGLO-NORMAN DUBLIN H.S. Sweetman (ed.), Calendar of documents relating to Ireland (5 vols, 1875-86) Calendar of ancient deeds and muniments preserved in the Pembroke Estate office, Dublin (1891) G.H. Orpen (ed.), The Song of Dermot and the Earl (1892; reprint 1993) James Mills, ‘Tenants and agriculture near Dublin in the fourteenth century’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 21 (1891), 54-63 Idem, ‘Norman settlement in Leinster: the cantreds near Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 24 (1894), 160-75 Edmund Curtis, ‘The English and Ostmen in Ireland’, English Hist. Rev., 23 (1908), 209-19

16 James Mills and M.C. Griffiths (eds.), Calendar of the justiciary rolls of Ireland (3 vols, 1905-56) James Mills and M.J. McEnery (eds.), Calendar of the Gormanston register [c.1175-1397] (1916) J.F. O’Doherty, ‘St O’Toole and the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland’, Irish Eccles. Record, 50 (1937), 449-77, 600-25; 51 (1938), 131-46 J.G. Smyly, ‘Old (Latin) deeds in the library of Trinity College’, Hermathena, 66 (1945), 25-39; 67 (1946), 1-30; 69 (1947), 31-48; 70 (1947), 1-21; 71 (1948), 36-51; 72 (1948), 115-20; 74 (1949), 60-67 K.W. Nicholls, ‘Inquisitions of 1224 from the Miscellanea of the Exchequer’, Analecta Hibernica, 27 (1972), 103-12 A.B. Scott and F.X. Martin (eds), Expugnatio Hibernica: the conquest of Ireland by Giraldus Cambrensis (1978) G.O. Sayles (ed.), Documents on the affairs of Ireland before the king’s council (1979) P.F. Wallace, ‘Anglo-Norman Dublin: continuity and change’, in Donnchadh O Corr_in (ed.), Irish antiquity (Cork, 1981), 247-67 (reprint Dublin, 1994) J.A. Watt, ‘Dublin in the thirteenth century: the making of a colonial capital city’, in P.R. Coss and S.D. Lloyd (eds.), Thirteenth century England I (1986), 150-57 J.F. Lydon, ‘The Dublin purveyors and the wars in Scotland, 1296-1324’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia. Studies in medieval archaeology and history in memory of Tom Delaney (Galway, 1988), 435-48. Seán Duffy, ‘Ireland’s Hastings: the Anglo-Norman conquest of Dublin’, in Anglo-Norman Studies XX, ed. Harper-Bill (1998), 69-86 Philomena Connolly (ed.), Irish exchequer payments, 1270-1446, 2 vols, Irish MSS Comm. (Dublin, 1988)

LATE MEDIEVAL TO EARLY MODERN DUBLIN , Catalogue of Muniments (Manuscripts Department, T.C.D. [contains sixteenth-century material] Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland, 1509-1625 (16 vols, 1860-61) J. Morrin (ed.), Calendar of the Patent and Close Rolls of Chancery in Ireland, Henry VIII to 18th Elizabeth, (1861) Richard Stanihurst, ‘A plain and perfect description of Ireland’, in Raphael Holinshed, Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (3rd edn, vol. VI, 1808), 1-69 [See also, L. Miller and E. Power (eds.), Holinshed’s Irish chronicle (1979)] Idem, ‘On Ireland’s past’, in Colm Lennon, Richard Stanihurst, the Dubliner, 1547-1618 (1981), 131-60 J.T. Gilbert, An account of the Parliament House, Dublin, with notices of the parliaments held there, 1661-1800 (Dublin, 1896). M.V. Ronan, ‘Royal visitation 1615 of Dublin’, Archivium Hibernicum, 9 (1942), 56-98 Barnaby Rich, A new description of Ireland (London, 1610) J. Dunton, Conversation in Ireland (London, 1699) [includes account of his visit to Dublin] Edmund Curtis (ed.), ‘The court book of the liberty of Esker and Crumlin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 59- 60? (1929-1930??),

17 Herbert Wood, The chronicle of Ireland 1584-1608, by Sir James Perrott (Dublin, I.M.C., 1933) Charles McNeill, ‘The Perrot papers’, Analecta Hibernica, 12 (1943) J.G. Smyly (ed.), ‘Old deeds in the library of Trinity College’, Hermathena, 64-71 (1944-8) Constantia Maxwell, A history of Trinity College Dublin 1591-1892 (Dublin, 1946) Eadem, Irish history from contemporary sources, 1509-1610 (1923) J.F. Lydon, ‘A 15th-century building account from Dublin’, Irish Econ. &Soc. Hist., 9 (1982), 73-5 Colm Lennon, The lords of Dublin in the age of (1989) H.B. Clarke, ‘Decolonization and the dynamics of urban decline in Ireland, 1350-1550’, in Towns in decline, AD 100-1600, ed. T.R. Slater (Aldershot, 2000), 157-92.

MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION Handlist of the records of the corporation of Dublin as stored in muniment room, City Hall, Dublin (City Archive, City Hall, Dublin) W. Lynch, The law of election in the ancient cities and towns of Ireland (London, 1831) Peter Gale, An enquiry into the ancient corporate system of Ireland (1834) Reports of commissioners of enquiry into municipal corporations in Ireland (vol 1, 1835) F. Morgan, Rental of the estates of the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and burgesses of Dublin(1868) J.T. Gilbert (ed.), Historic and municipal documents of Ireland, A.D. 1172-1320 (1870) Idem, Calendar of ancient records of Dublin, vols 1, 2 (1889-91) H.F. Berry (ed.), ‘Minute Book of the corporation of Dublin, known as the “Friday Book”, 1567-1611’, R.I.A. Proc., 30 (1912-13), 477-514 Gearóid Mac Niocaill (ed.), Na buirgéisí, XII-XV aois (2 vols, 1964) [civic charters, etc.] Paul Ferguson, ‘The custom of riding the franchises of the city of Dublin’, Sinsear: the Folklore Journal, 1 (1979), 69-78 Gearóid O’Keeffe, ‘The governance of medieval Dublin, 1171-2 to 1507’, unpublished M.Phil. thesis, U.C.D., 1987 Howard B. Clarke, ‘The 1192 charter of liberties and the beginnings of Dublin’s municipal life’, D.H.R., 44 (1993), 5-14 Colm Lennon & James Murray (eds.), Dublin City Franchise Roll, 1468-1512 (Dublin, 1998)

THE ARCHDIOCESE John Dalton, The memoirs of the archbishops of Dublin (Dublin, 1838) William Betham, ‘The account of Thomas de Chaddisworth, custodee of the temporalities of the archbishop of Dublin from 1271-1276’, Proc. RIA, 5 (1850), 145-62 William Reeves, Analysis of the united dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough (1869) James Mills, ‘Notices of the manor of St Sepulcre in the fourteenth century’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 19 (1889), 31-41, 119-27 J.T. Gilbert, Crede mihi: the most ancient register book of the archbishop of Dublin (1897)

18 Charles Plummer, ‘Vie et miracles de S. Laurent archeveque de Dublin’, Analecta Bollandiana, 33 (1914) Ambrose Coleman, ‘Obligationes pro annatis diocesis Dublinensis, 1421-1520’, Archivium Hibernicum, 2 (1913), 1-37 Charles McNeill, ‘The secular jurisdiction of the early archbishops of Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 45 (1915), 81-9, 103-08 M.V. Ronan, ‘St Laurentius, archbishop of Dublin: original testimonies for canonization’, Ir. Eccles. Rec., 27 (1926), 347ff; 28 (1926), 247ff, 467ff Idem, The Reformation in Dublin (1926) Herbert Wood (ed.), The Court Book of the Liberty of St Sepulcre within the jurisdiction of the archbishop of Dublin, 1586-1590 (1930) M.V. Ronan, ‘Goblet of St Lorcán Ua Tuathail, archbishop of Dublin, 1161-1180’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 63 (1933), 122-4 Idem, ‘Anglo-Norman Dublin and diocese’, Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 45-9 (1935) A.A. Luce, ‘ spiritualitatis sede vacante (Dublin)’, Hermathena, 53 (1939) [Archdiocese of Dublin in the 13th century] Newport B. White (ed.), ‘The Reportorium Viride of John Alen, archbishop of Dublin, 1533’, Analecta Hibernica, 10 (1941), 173-222 Aubrey Gwynn, ‘Provincial and diocesan decrees of the diocese of Dublin during the Anglo-Norman period’, Archivium Hibernicum, 11 (1944), 31-117 Charles McNeill (ed.), Calendar of Archbishop Alen’s Register, c. 1172-1534 (1950) J. Hennig, ‘The place of the archdiocese of Dublin in the hagiographical tradition of the continent’, Reportorium Novum, 1 (1955-6) Aubrey Gwynn, ‘Archbishop John Cumin’, Reportorium Novum, 1 (1955-6), 285-310 Newport B. White, Registrum diocesis Dublinensis: a sixteenth century Dublin precedent book (1959) Gearóid Mac Niocaill, ‘The charters of John, lord of Ireland, to the see of Dublin’, Rep. Novum, 3 (1961-4), 282-306 Margaret Murphy, ‘The archbishops and the administration of the diocese of Dublin 1181-1298’, unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Trinity College, 1987. Margaret Murphy, ‘Balancing the concerns of church and state: the archbishops of Dublin, 1181-1228’, in T.B. Barry, R. Frame & K. Simms (eds.), Colony and frontier in medieval Ireland (London, 1995), 41-56. James Kelly & Keogh (eds), A history of the Catholic diocese of Dublin (Dublin, 1999) Raymond Refaussé & Mary clark (eds), A catalogue of the maps of the estates of the archbishops of Dublin, 1654-1850 (Dublin, 2001)

CHRIST CHURCH (HOLY TRINITY) J.C. Crosthwaite (ed.), The Book of Obits and Martyrology of the cathedral church of the Holy Trinity, commonly called Christ Church, Dublin (1844) Robert B. M’Vittie, Details of the restoration of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, with a brief history of its preceding condition (Dublin, 1878)

19 G.E. Street and E. Seymour, The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, commonly called Christ Church Cathedral Dublin: an account of the restoration of the fabric with an historical sketch of th cathdral by Edward Seymour (London, 1882) W. Butler, Christ Church cathedral, Dublin: measured drawings of the building prior to restoration (1878) Idem,The cathedral church of the Holy Trinity, Dublin (1901) James Mills (ed.), Account roll of the priory of Holy Trinity, Dublin, 1337-1346 (Dublin, 1891; reprinted 1996) James Mills, ‘Sixteenth century notices of the chapels and crypts of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Dublin’, R.S.A..I. Jn., 30 (1900), 195-203 H.J. Lawlor, ‘A calendar of the Liber Niger and Liber Albus of Christ Church, Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 27 (1907-9), C, 1-93 J.L. Robinson, Handbook to Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (1914) Aubrey Gwynn, ‘Annals of Christ Church’, Analecta Hibernica, 16 (1946), 324-9 Idem, ‘Some unpublished tests from the Black Book of Christ Church, Dublin’, Analecta Hibernica, 16 (1946), 281-337 G.H. Hand, ‘The psalter of Christ Church, Dublin’, Reportorium Novum, 1 (1955-6), 311- 22 M.P. Sheehy, ‘The Registrum Novum, a manuscript of Holy Trinity Cathedral: the medieval charters’, Rep. Novum, 3 (1961-4), 249-81; 4 (1965-71), 101-33. Roger Stalley, ‘The medieval sculpture of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin, Archaeologia, 106 (1979), 107-22 Raymond Gillespie (ed.), The proctor’s account of Peter Lewis, 1564-5 (Dublin, 1996). Idem (ed.), The chapter act book of Christ Church Dublin, 1574-1634 (Dublin, 1997) Idem, Thomas Howell and his friends: serving Christ Church cathedral, Dublin, 1570-1700 (Dublin, 1997) Colm Lennon & Raymond Refaussé (eds), The registers of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (Dublin, 1998) Milne (ed.), Christ Church cathedral, Dublin: a history (Dublin, 2000) Roger Stalley, George Redmond Street and the restoration of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin (Dublin, 2000) Stuart Kinsella (ed.), Augustinians at Christ Church: the canons regular of the cathedral priory of Holy Trinity, Dublin (Dublin, 2000) M.J. McEnery and Raymond Refaussé, Christ Church deeds (Dublin, 2001)

ST PATRICK’S W. Monck Mason, History and antiquities of the.collegiate and.cathedral church of St Patrick, 1190-1819 (Dublin, 1820) Thomas Drew, ‘Surroundings of the cathedral church of St Patrick de Insula, Dublin, R.S.A.I. Jn., 21 (1890-91), 426-32 Idem, ‘A further note on the surroundings of St Patrick’s in Insula’, ibid, 29 (1899), 1-4 Idem, The national cathedral of St Patrick, Dublin: discrimination of its ancient architecture and various repairs and discoveries; the new organ and its place - a report to the dean and cathedral board (Dublin, 1900)

20 J.H. Bernard, The cathedral church of St Patrick (London, 1903) J.H. Bernard, ‘Calendar of documents contained in the chartulary commonly called "Dignitas Decani" of St Patrick’s Cathedral’, R.I.A. Proc., 25 (1905), 481-507 Idem (ed.), The register of St Patrick’s, Dublin, (Dublin, 1907) Idem, A history of St Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin (Dublin, 1940) H.J. Lawlor, Fasti of St Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin (1930) J.B. Leslie, ‘Calendar of leases and deeds of St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin, 1660-89’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 65 (1935), 34-73 Newport B. White, The ‘Dignitas Decani’ of St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin (1957) G.H. Hand, ‘The rivalry of the cathedral chapters in medieval Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 92 (1962), 193-206 Idem, The medieval chapter of St Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin’, Rep. Novum, 3 (1964) Edwin C. Rae. ‘The medieval fabric of the cathedral church of St Patrick in Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 109 (1979), 29-73 M. O’Neill, St Patrick’s Cathedral Dublin and its place in the history of Irish medieval architecture, unpublished Ph.D. thesis, T.C.D., 1995 M.O’Neill, ‘Design sources for St Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin, and its relationship to Christ Church Cathedral’, R.I.A. Proc., 100 (2000), 207-256

RELIGIOUS HOUSES Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum . The history of the abbies, priories and other religious houses of Ireland (Dublin, 1786) Charles McNeill, ‘Accounts of sums realized by sales of chattels of some suppressed Irish monasteries’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 52 (1922), 11-37 Newport B. White, Extents of Irish monastic possessions, 1540-1541 (1943) Brian Mac Giolla Phádraig, ‘Fourteenth century life in a Dublin monastery’, Dublin Hist. Rec., 7 (1944-5), 69-80 Aubrey Gwynn & R.N. Hadcock (eds), Medieval religious houses: Ireland (London, 1970) St Mary’s Cistercian Abbey J.T. Gilbert (ed.), Chartularies of St Mary’s abbey, Dublinand annals of Ireland (2 vols, 1884-6) [P.J. Donnolly, William Stokes, J.J. M’Gregor, etc.], Remains of St Mary’s abbey, Dublin. Their explorations and researches AD 1886 (Dublin, 1887) Elizabeth Hickey, ‘St Mary’s abbey and the church at Skryne’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 82 (1952), 145- 50 Colmcille Ó Conbhuí, ‘The lands of St Mary’s abbey, Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 84 (1962), C ‘Skryne’s links with St Mary’s abbey’, in A Window on the Past: Journal of the Rathfeigh Historical Society, [i], (1987), 11-13 St Thomas’s Augustinian Abbey J.T. Gilbert (ed.), Register of the abbey of St Thomas, Dublin (1889) Aubrey Gwynn, ‘The early history of St Thomas’s abbey, Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 84 (1954), 1-35 All Hallows (Saints) Augustinian Priory Richard Butler (ed.), Registrum Prioratus Omnium Sanctorum (1845)

21 O.J. Burke, ‘History of the priory of All Hallows from AD 1166 to 1591 and of the University of Dublin from 1591 to the present time’, Dublin University Magazine, vols 81-2 (1873) J.W. Stubbs, The history of the University of Dublin (1889) [includes material re All Hallows] J.P. Hahaffy, An epoch in Irish history. Trinity College Dublin 1591-1660 (1903) Roland Budd, The platforme of an universitie: All Hallows’ priory to Trinity College, Dublin (Dublin, 2001) St John the Baptist’s Hospital, Newgate (Fratres Cruciferi) Eric St John Brooks (ed.), Register of the Hospital of S. John the Baptist without the Newgate (1936) Idem, ‘Hospital of St John the Baptist, Dublin’, Analecta Hibernica, 8 (1938), 443-4 Gearóid Mac Niocaill, ‘An unpublished fragment of the Register of the Hospital of St John the Baptist, Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 92 (1962), 67-9 Mark Hennessy, ‘The priory and hospital of New Gate: the evolution and decline of a medieval monastic estate’, in Common ground: essays on the historical geography of Ireland, ed. W.J. Smyth and Kevin Whelan (Cork, 1988), 41-54 St John the Baptist’s Priory, Kilmainham (Knights Hospitallers) C. L. Falkiner, ‘The hospital of St john of Jerusalem in Ireland’, R.I.A. Proc., 26 (1906-7), 275-317 Charles McNeill, ‘The Hospitallers at Kilmainham and their guests’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 54 (1924), 15-30. Idem, Registrum de Kilmainham: register of chapter acts of the hospital of St John of Jerusalem in Ireland, 1326-1339 (1932) [An English transcript of this is available in the Royal Irish Academy, MS 12 B 1]. Maria Fitzsimons, ‘The Knights Hospitaller at Kilmainham’ (Unpublished BA thesis, NUI Maynooth, 1992). Eithne Massey, Prior Roger Outlaw of Kilmainham 1314-1341 (Dublin, 2000). St Saviour’s Dominican Priory Ambrose Coleman, The Black Friars of Dublin (1899) M.H. MacInerney, A history of the Irish Dominicans, from original sources (1916). St Francis’s Franciscan Friary Francis J. Cotter, The friars minor in Ireland, from their arrival to 1400 (New York, 1994) Colmán Ó Clabaigh, The in Ireland, 1400-1534: from reform to reformation (Dublin, 2002) Holy Trinity Augustinian Friary F.X. Martin, ‘Murder in a Dublin monastery, 1379’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia. Studies in medieval archaeology and history in memory of Tom Delaney (Galway, 1988), 468-99.

PARISHES AND PARISH CHURCHES C.S. Hughes, The church of S. John the Evangelist, Dublin (Dublin, 1889) [C.T. McCready], ‘The church of St Nicholas Within: the chantry of St Mary’, The Irish Builder, 31 (1889), 17-18, 29-31, 43-5, 57-8, 77-80

22 Anon., ‘Deeds, writings, and evidences belonging to the parish church of St Michael, Dublin’, Irish Builder, 33 (1891), 90-92 N. Donnelly, A short history of some Dublin parishes (2 vols, 1909-11) H.F. Berry, ‘History of the religious guild of St Anne, in St Audoen’s church, Dublin, 1430- 1740, taken from the records in the Haliday collection, R.I.A.’, R.I.A. Proc., 25 (1904-5), C James Mills (ed.), Registers of the parish of St John the Evangelist, Dublin, 1619-1699 (Dublin, 1906, reprint 2000) J.L. Robinson, ‘Church wardens’ accounts, 1484-1600, St Werburgh’s church, Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 44 (1914), 132-42 Idem, ‘On the ancient deeds of the parish of St John, Dublin, preserved in the library of Trinity College’, R.I.A. Proc., 33 (1916-17), C, 175-224 H.F. Twiss, ‘Some ancient deeds of the parishes of St Catherine and St James, Dublin, 1296-1743’, R.I.A. Proc., 35 (1919), C, 265-81 Idem, ‘Some ancient deeds of the parish of St Werburgh, Dublin,1243-1676’, ibid, 282- 315 H. J. Lawlor, ‘A note on the church of St Michan, Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 56 (1926), 11-21 Myles V. Ronan, St Anne, her cult and her shrines (London, 1927) [incl. shrine in St Audoen’s]. J.K. Clarke, ‘The parish of St Olave’, D.H.R., 9 (1949-50), 116-23 Richard Haworth, The site of St Olave’s church, Dublin’, in John Bradley (ed.), Settlement and scoiety in medieval Ireland (Kilkenny, 1988), 177-92. John Crawford, ‘An archaeological survey of St Audoen’s church, Cornmarket’, D.H.R., 49 (1996), 85-93 Máirín Ní Mharcaigh, ‘Medieval parish churches of south-east County Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 97 (1997), 245-96 Raymond Gillespie (ed.), The vestry records of the parish of St John the Evangelist, Dublin, 1595-1658 (Dublin, 2002)

OTHER ECCLESIASTICAL SUBJECTS (ed.), Veterum epistolarum Hibernicarum sylloge (1632) C.R. Elrington (ed.), Ussher’s works (17 vols, 1847-64) Walter Harris (ed.), The whole works of Sir James Ware concerning Ireland (2nd edn., 1764) Matthew Kelly (ed.), Calendar of Irish saints. The Martyrology of (1857) William Reeves, ‘Memoir of the church of St Duilech’, R.I.A. Proc., 7 (1859), 141-7 J.T. Ball, The reformed (1537-1886) (London, 1886) Augustinus Theiner (ed.), Vetera monumenta Hibernorum (1864) [Papal documents] W.H. Bliss (eds.), Calendar of entries in the papal registers Great Britain and Ireland (1893-) P.J. O’Reilly, ‘The Christian sepulchral leacs and free-standing crosses of the Dublin half- barony of Rathdown’, pt. 3, ‘The cross of Blackrock’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 31 (1901), 385- 403

23 E.B. Fitzmaurice and A.G. Little (eds.), Materials for the history of the Franciscan province of Ireland, A.D. 1230-1450 (1920; reprinted 1966) Herbert Wood, ‘The Templars in Ireland’, R.I.A. Proc., 26 (1906-7), C, 327-77 Francis M. Browne, Footsteps of St Patrick near the (Dublin, n.d.) H.J. Lawlor, ‘The chapel of Dublin Castle’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 53 (1923), 34-73 M.V. Ronan, ‘Lazar houses of St Laurence and St Stephen in medieval Dublin’, in Féilsgríbhinn Eóin Mhic Néill, ed. John Ryan (1940) MV. Ronan, ‘St Stephen’s hospital, Dublin’, Dublin Hist. Rec., 4 (1941-2), Eric St John Brooks (ed.),The Irish cartularies of Llanthony Prima & Secunda (1953) G.H. Hand ‘ University Additional MS 710’, Reportorium Novum, 2 (1958) [liturgical matter] Caoimhín Ó Danachair, ‘The holy wells of County Dublin’, Reportorium Novum, 2 (1958), 68-87, 233-5 W. Hawkes, ‘The liturgy in Dublin, 1200-1500: MS sources’, Rep. Novum, 2 (1957-60), 33-67 A.J. Otway-Ruthven, ‘The medieval church lands of County Dublin’, in Medieval studies: essays presented to Aubrey Gwynn S.J., ed. J.A. Watt and J.B. Morrall (Dublin, 1961), 54-73 M.P. Sheehy, Pontificia Hibernica: medieval papal chancery documents Ireland (2 vols, 1962-5) Elizabeth O’Brien, ‘Churches of south-east county Dublin, seventh to twelfth century’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia. Studies in medieval archaeology and history in memory of Tom Delaney (Galway, 1988), 504-24 Dublin Public Libraries, Directory of graveyards in the Dublin area: an index and guide to burial records (Dublin, 1988) Martin Holland, ‘Dublin and the reform of the Irish church in the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, Peritia, 14 (2000), 111-60 Edel Bhreathnach, ‘Columban churches in Brega and Leinster: relations with the Norse and the Anglo-Normans’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 129 (1999), 5-18

COUNTY DUBLIN J. Rutty, An essay towards a natural history of the County of Dublin (1772) John O’Donovan, Ordnance Survey Letters - County of Dublin. Letters containing information relative to the antiquities of the county of Dublin, collected during the progress of the Ordnance Survey in 1837 (Typescript, available in T.C.D., National Library of Ireland, Royal Irish Academy, etc.; also ed. M. O’Flanagan, Bray, 1927) John Dalton, The history of the county of Dublin (1838; reprinted 1976) Samuel Lewis, A topographical dictionary of Ireland (2 vols, London, 1837) Beaver Blacker, Brief sketches of the parishes of and Donnybrook, in the County of Dublin (4 vols, 1860-74) William Reeves, A lecture on the antiquities of Swords, delivered ..12 Sept., 1860 (Dublin, 1970)

24 J. Brewer & W. Bullen (eds.), ‘The Book of Howth’,Calendar of the Carew manuscripts, V (1871) William D. Handcock, The history and antiquities of Tallaght (Dublin, 1877) B.W. Adams, History and description of and Cloghran (London, 1883) Robert Walsh, and its churches (Dublin, 1888) William B. Wright, The Ussher memoirs; or, genealogical memoirs of the Ussher families in Ireland(Dublin, 1889) G.T. Stokes, ‘Excursion to North Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 24 (1891), 501-3 E.R. McClintock Dix, ‘Lesser castles of County Dublin’, The Irish Builder, 38-40 (1896-8) M. Bateson, ‘Royal service in the Vale of Dublin in the first year of Edward II, 1307’, English Historical Review, 18 (1903), 497-513 F.E. Ball, A history of the County Dublin (6 vols, 1902-20) Dillon Cosgrave, North Dublin, city and environs (Dublin, 1909) Weston St J. Joyce, The neighbourhood of Dublin (1913) M.A. McNamara, Authentic derivations of placenames in County Dublin (Dublin, 1922) T. Westropp, ‘The promontory forts and adjoining remains ofCo. Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 52 (1922) Eric St John Brooks, ‘The grant of Castleknock to Hugh Tyrel’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 63 (1933), 206- 20 P.J. Dillon, The Fingal road, and some of those who travelled it (Dublin, 1930) Price, ‘The antiquities and placenames of ’, Dublin Hist. Rec., ii (1939) R.C. Simington (ed.), The Civil Survey, A.D. 1654-56, vol vii (Co. Dublin) (1945) Brian Mac Giolla Phadraig, History of (Dublin, 1954) M. O’Reilly, ‘The Barnwalls’, Riocht na Midhe, 1, no 4 (1957), 64-8. John Kingston, ‘Catholic families of the Pale’, Reportorium Novum, 2 (1958), 88-108 Elizabeth Hickey, ‘‘The Cusacks of Portrane and Rathaldron’, Riocht na Midhe, 4, (1970), 58-61. S. Scully, ‘Around historic Naul’, Dublin Historical Record, 28 (1975), 102-12 Tom Fanning, ‘An Irish medieval tile pavement: recent excavations at Swords castle, County Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 105 (1975), 47-82 James O’Driscoll, Cnucha: a history of Castleknock and district (Dublin, n.d, c. 1977) Kathleen Turner, If you seek monuments: a guide to the antiquities of the barony of Rathdown (1983) G.O. Simms, Tullow’s story: a portrait of a County Dublin parish (Dublin, 1983) R. Condrot (ed.), Old tales of Fingal (Dublin, 1984) N. Flanagan, Malahide: past and present (1984) P. O’Sullivan (ed.), Newcastle Lyons: a parish of the Pale (Dublin, 1986) Geraldine Stout et al., ‘Sites and monuments record of County Dublin’ (O.P.W. Report, 1987) John O’Sullivan & Seamus Cannon, The book of Dún Laoghaire (Dublin, 1987) Kathleen Turner, Rathmichael. A parish history (Rathmichael, 1987) D.N. Johnson, ‘Timon: a lost Pale castle recorded’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia. Studies in medieval archaeology and history in memory of Tom Delaney (Galway, 1988), 557-73 [near Tallaght].

25 Byrne, R.H. and Graham, Ann, From generation to generation: village, parish and neighbourhood (Clondalkin, 1989) Peter Pearson, Dún Laogharie Kingstown (Dublin, 1991) M.C. Griffiths (ed.), Calendar of inquisitions formerly in the Office of the Chief Remembrancer of the Exchequer prepared from the MSS of the Irish Record Commission (1991) [County Dublin] D. Larkin (ed.), Finglas through the ages (Dublin, 1991) Tom O’Shea, The Talbots and (Dublin, 1992) L.J. Arnold, The Restoration land settlement in County Dublin, 1660-1688 (Dublin, 1993) Rob Goodbody, On the borders of the Pale: a history of the Kilgobbin, Stepaside and area (1993) Deirdre Kelly, Four roads to Dublin: a history of , and Leeson Street (Dublin, 1995) Charles V. Smith, Dalkey: society and economy in a small medieval Irish town (1996) Christian Corlett, Antiquities of Old Rathdown (Bray, 1999) Charles Doherty, ‘Cluain Dolcáin: a brief note’, in Alfred P. Smyth (ed.), Seanchas. Studies in early and medieval Irish archaeology, history and literature in honour of Francis J. Byrne (Dublin, 2000), 182-88 [Clondalkin]

SOCIAL AND ECOMOMIC HISTORY Anthony Marmion, The ancient and modern history of the maritime ports of Ireland (London, 1855). H.F. Berry, The water supply of Greater Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 21 (1891), 556-73 J.H. Round, ‘Early Irish trade with Chester and Rouen’, in idem, Feudal England (1895) H.J. Berry (ed.), Register of wills and inventories of the diocese of Dublin in the time of Archbishops Tregury and Walton, 1457-1483 (1898) Idem, ‘Notes on an unpublished manuscript inquisition (A.D.1258), relating to the Dublin city watercourse, from the muniments of the earl of Meath’, R.I.A. Proc., 24 (1902-4), C Idem, ‘Proceedings in the matter of the custom called Tollball, 1308 and 1385’, R.I.A. Proc., 28 (1910), C, 169-73 A.K. Longfield, Anglo-Irish trade in the sixteenth century (London, 1929) Aubrey Gwynn, ‘The Black Death in Ireland’, Studies, 24 (1935), 25-42 Aubrey Gwynn, ‘Medieval and Dublin’, Ir. Hist. Studs., 5 (1947), 275-86 T.K. Moylan, ‘Vagabonds and sturdy beggars: poverty, pigs and pestilence in medieval Dublin’, Dublin Hist. Rec., 1 (1939), 11-18 Idem, ‘Dubliners, 1200-1500’, ibid, 13 (1952-3), 79-93 M. D. O’Sullivan, ‘Italian merchant bankers and the collection of the custom in Ireland, 1275-1311’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 79 (1949), 168-85 P.O’Connor, ‘Hurdle-making in Dublin, 1302-3’, Dublin Hist. Rec., 13 (1952), 18-22 K.P. Wilson, ‘Chester’s customs accounts, 1301-1566’, Record Soc of Lancashire and Chester, 1969

26 Gearóid Mac Niocaill, ‘Socio-economic problems of the late medieval Irish town’, in David Harkness & Mary O’Dowd (eds), The town in Ireland. Historical Studies XIII (, 1981), 7-21 Wendy Childs, ‘Ireland’s trade with England in the later Middle Ages’, Irish Econ. and Soc. Hist., 9 (1982), 5-33 Margaret Murphy, ‘The high cost of dying: an analysis of pro anima bequests in medieval Dublin’, in W.J. Shiels & Diana Woods (eds.), The church and wealth, Studies in Church History, xxiv (Oxford, 1987), 112-22. M. Egan-Buffet & A.J. Fletcher, ‘The Dublin Visitatio Sepulchri play’, R.I.A. Proc. 90, C (1990), 159-241 Kathryn Kerby-Fulton & Steven Justice, ‘Langlandian reading circles and the civil service in London and Dublin, 1380-1427’, in Wendy Scase, Rita Copeland, & Lawton (eds), New medieval literatures, vol. 1 (1997), 59-83 Jane Ohlmeyer & Éamonn Ó Ciardha (eds), The Irish statute staple books, 1596-1687 with CD-Rom (Dublin, 1999)

GUILDS Stephen Fox Dickson, A translation of the charters of the Corporation of Merchants or Guild of the Holy Trinity, Dublin (Dublin, 1832) J.T. Gilbert (ed.), ‘Charters and documents of the guild of the Holy Trinity or merchants’ guild of Dublin, AD 1438-1814’, 2 vols, unpublished (Gilbert Collection, Dublin City Archives) Charles Gross, The Gild Merchant (Oxford, 1890) H.F. Berry, ‘The records of the Dublin gild of merchants, known as the Gild of Holy Trinity, 1438-1671’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 30 (1900), 44-68 Idem, ‘The goldsmiths’ company of Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 31 (1901), 119-33 Idem, ‘The ancient corporation of barber-surgeons, or Gild of St Mary Magdalene, Dublin’, ibid, 33 (1903), 217-38 Idem, ‘The Dublin guild of carpenters, millers, masons and heliers, in the sixteenth century’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 35 (1905), 321-41 Idem, ‘Existing records and properties of the old Dublin city gilds’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 35 (1905), 338-41 Idem, ‘The merchant tailors’ guild: that of St John the Baptist, Dublin, 1418-1841’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 48 (1918), 19-64 W.C. Stubbs, ‘The weavers’ guild: the guild of the blessed Virgin Mary, Dublin, 1446- 1840’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 49 (1919), 60-88 H.S. , ‘Dublin trade guilds’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 52 (1922), 143-63 Myles V. Ronan, ‘Religious customs of Dublin medieval guilds’, Ir. Ecclesiastical Rec., 5th ser., 26 (1925), 225-47, 364-85 John J. Webb, The guilds of Dublin (Dublin, 1929) T.P. le Fanu, ‘A note on two charters of the smiths’ guild of Dublin’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 60 (1930), 150-64 George Clune, The medieval guild system (Dublin, 1943).

27 M.H. Daly, ‘A few notes on the gild system’, Dublin Historical Record, xi, no. 3 (1950), 65- 80 Philomena Connolly & Geoffrey Martin (eds.), The Dublin guild merchant roll, c. 1190- 1265 (1992) Mary Clark and Raymond Refaussé (eds.), Directory of historic Dublin guilds (1993) Colm Lennon, ‘The foundation charter of St Sythe’s guild, Dublin, 1476’, Archivium Hibernicum, 48 (1994), 3-12

ARCHAEOLOGY (GENERAL) Thomas Drew, ‘Dublin for archaeologists’ The Archaeological Journal, 57 (1900), 287- 300 ‘The castle of Dublin’, in C. Litton Falkiner (ed.), Illustrations of Irish history and topography, mainly of the seventeenth century (London, 1904) J.S. Fleming, The town-wall fortications of Ireland (Paisley, 1914) Haakon Shetelig, Viking antiquities in Great Britain and Ireland. Part III, ‘Norse antiquities in Ireland’, by Johs. Boe (Oslo, 1940) R.H.M. Dolley, Viking coins of the Danelaw and of Dublin (1965) Idem, Sylloge of coins of the British Isles. The Hiberno-Norse coins in the British Museum (1966) Breandán Ó Riordáin, ‘Excavations at High Street and Winetavern Street, Dublin’, Medieval Archaeology, 15 (1971), 73-85 John Bradley and Heather King, ‘Urban Archaeological Survey of County Dublin’, O.P.W. Report Nicholas Maxwell (ed.), Digging up Dublin. A future for our past? (1980) P.F. Wallace, ‘Dublin’s waterfront at Wood Quay, 900-1317’, in Gustav Milne & Brian Hobley (eds), Waterfront archaeology in Britain and Northern Europe (London, 1981), 109-18 Idem, ‘The layout of later Viking-Age Dublin: indications of its regulation and problems of continuity’, in J.E. Knirk (ed.), Proceedings of the tenth Viking Congress (Oslo, 1987), 271-85 G.F. Mitchell, Archaeology & environment in early Dublin (1987) Mary McMahon, ‘Archaeological excavations at the site of the extension, Inns Quay, Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 88 (1988), 271-319 L. Webster, ‘Two Anglo-Saxon carved zoomorphic mounts from Dublin’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia. Studies in medieval archaeology and history in memory of Tom Delaney (Galway, 1988), 162-7. A. G. Vince, ‘Early medieval English pottery in Viking Dublin’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia, 254-70. K.J. Barton, ‘The medieval pottery of Dublin’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia, 271-324. P.F. Wallace, ‘A Viking Dublin perspective on Irish vernacular architecture studies’, in Gearóid Mac Niocaill & P.F. Wallace (eds.), Keimelia, 574-96.

28 P.F. Wallace, ‘Archaeology and the emergence of Dublin as the principal town of Ireland’, in John Bradley (ed.), Settlement and scoiety in medieval Ireland (Kilkenny, 1988), 123-60. P. Ó hÉailidhe, ‘The cloister arcade from Cook Street, Dublin’, in John Bradley (ed.), Settlement and scoiety in medieval Ireland (Kilkenny, 1988), 379-98. Mary McMahon, ‘Archaeological excavations at Bridge Street Lower, Dublin’, R.I.A. Proc., 91 (1991), 3-71 Patrick F. Wallace. The Viking Age buildings of Dublin, 2 vols (1992) Idem, ‘The archaeological identity of the Hiberno-Norse town’, R.S.A.I. Jn., 122 (1992), 35-66 Seán MacGrail, Medieval boat and ship timbers from Dublin (1993) Thomas Fanning, Viking Age ringed pins from Dublin (Dublin, 1994) Linzi Simpson, Excavations at Isolde’s Tower, Dublin , Temple Bar Archaeol. Rept. 1 (Dublin, 1994) Siobhan Geraghty, Viking Dublin: botanical evidence from Fishamble Street (Dublin, 1996) Margaret Gowen and Georgina Scally, A summary report on excavations at Exchange Street Upper/ Parliament Street, Dublin, Temple Bar Archaeol. Rept. 4 (Dublin, 1996). Claire Walsh, Archaeological excavations at Patrick, Nicholas and Winetavern Streets, Dublin (1997) Linzi Simpson, Director’s findings: Temple Bar West, Temple Bar Archaeol. Rept. 5 (Dublin, 1999) Malachy Conway, Director’s first findings from excavations in (Dublin, 1999) H.B. Clarke, ‘The city of Dublin and its satellite townships’, in E. Patricia Dennison (ed.), Conservation and change in historic towns: research directions for the future (York, 1999), 145-57 Patrick F. Wallace, ‘Garrda and airbeada: the plot thickens in Viking Dublin’, in Alfred P. Smyth (ed.), Seanchas. Studies in early and medieval Irish archaeology, history and literature in honour of Francis J. Byrne (Dublin, 2000), 261-74 Halpin, The port of medieval Dublin: archaeological excavations at the Civic Offices, Winetavern Street, Dublin, 1993 (Dublin, 2000) Mary McMahon, ‘Early medieval settlement and burial outside the enclosed town: evidence from archaeological excavation at Bride Street, Dublin’, RIA Proc., 102C (2002), 67-135 Linzi Simpson et al., http://www.mglarc.com/projects.htm [website with detailed account of excavations at Temple Bar, Back Lane, Christ Church, Smithfield, Iveagh Market, Cabinteely, Lehaunstown, etc.]

29 Medieval Dublin Series (I-X) Contents by volume

Medieval Dublin I: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 1999 (Dublin, 2000)

Forty years a-digging: a preliminary synthesis of archaeological investigations in medieval Dublin Linzi Simpson (pp 11–68) Dublin’s economic relations with hinterland and periphery in the later Viking age Mary Valante (pp 69–83) West Side story: archaeological excavations at Cornmarket and Bridge Street Upper, Dublin – a summary account Alan Hayden (pp 84–116) Medieval pottery in Dublin: new names and some dates Clare McCuthcheon (pp 117–25) Archaeological excavations at Usher’s Quay, 1991 D. L. Swan (pp 126–58) Ring brooches and finger rings from medieval Dublin Mary B. Deevy and Christine Baker (pp 159–84) Archaeological excavations at the abbey of St Thomas the Martyr, Dublin’ Claire Walsh (pp 185–202) The Anglo-Norman houses of Dublin: evidence from Back Lane Tim Coughlan (pp 203–33)

Medieval Dublin II: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2000 (Dublin, 2001)

Excavations at the site of the church and tower of St Michael le Pole, Dublin Margaret Gowan (pp 13–52) The battle of Glenn Máma, Dublin, and the high-kingship of Ireland: a millennial commemoration Ailbhe MacShamhráin (pp 53–64) Dublin: the biological identity of the Hiberno-Norse town Barra Ó Donnabháin and Benedikt Hallgrímsson (pp 65–87) Dublin’s southern town defences, 10th to 14th centuries: the evidence from Ross Road Claire Walsh (pp 88–127) Dublin in transition: from Ostman town to English borough James Lydon (pp 128–41) The Dominican annals of Dublin Bernadette Williams (pp 142–68) Excavations at Dublin Castle, 1985–7 Ann Lynch and Conleth Manning (pp 169–204) Women in medieval Dublin: an introduction

30 Jessica McMorrow (pp 205–15) A cut above: cranial surgery in medieval Dublin Barra Ó Donnabháin (pp 216–32) The rise and fall of Geoffrey Morton, mayor of Dublin, 1303–4 Philomena Connolly (pp 233–51)

Medieval Dublin III: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2001 (Dublin, 2002)

The earthen banks and walled defences of Dublin’s north-east corner Georgina Scally (pp 11–33) Amlaíb Cuarán and the Gael, 941–81 Alex Woolf (pp 34–43) The excavation of pre-Norman defences and houses at Werburgh Street: a summary Alan Hayden (pp 44–68) Decorated wood from Temple Bar West, Dublin Ruth Johnson (pp 69–80) The synod of Dublin in 1080 Martin Holland (pp 81–94) Tales from the crypt: the medieval stonework of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin Rachel Moss (pp 95–114) Dublin Castle in the Middle Ages James Lydon (pp 115–27) Archaeological excavations at 16–17 Cook Street, Dublin Rosanne Meenan (pp 128–39) People, places and parchment: the medieval archives of Dublin city Mary Clarke (pp 140–50) Excavations at St Stephen’s leper hospital: a summary account and an analysis of burials Laureen Buckley and Alan Hayden (pp 151–94) The priory of All Hallows and Trinity College, Dublin: recent archaeological discoveries Linzi Simpson (pp 195–236)

Medieval Dublin IV: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2002 (Dublin, 2003)

Excavations at the medieval cemetery of St Peter’s church, Dublin Tim Coughlan (pp 11–39) The contribution of insect remains to an understanding of the environment of Viking- age and medieval Dublin Eileen Reilly (pp 40–62) The defence of Dublin in the Middle Ages James Lydon (pp 63–79) The role of St Thomas’s abbey in the early development of Dublin’s western suburb Duddy (pp 79–97)

31 Health status in medieval Dublin: analysis of the skeletal remains from the abbey of St Thomas the Martyr Laureen Buckley (pp 98–126) The growth and decline of a medieval suburb? Evidence from excavations at Thomas Street, Dublin Edmond O’Donovan (pp 127–71) Women in medieval Dublin: their legal rights and economic power Lynda Conlon (pp 172–92) Land use in medieval Oxmantown Emer Purcell (pp 193–228) A much disputed land: Carrickmines and the Dublin marches Emmet O’Byrne (pp 229–52) English patron, English building? The importance of St Sepulchre’s archiepiscopal palace Danielle O’Donovan (pp 253–78) Dublin’s southern frontier under : Kindlestown Castle, Delgany, Linzi Simpson (pp 279–368)

Medieval Dublin V: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2003 (Dublin, 2004)

Excavations on the southern side of the medieval town at Ship Street Little, Dublin Linzi Simpson (pp 9–51) Dublin’s oldest book? A list of saints ‘made in Germany’ Pádraig Ó Riain (pp 52–72) Excavations at Longford Street Little, Dublin: an archaeological approach to Dubh Linn John Ó Néill (pp 73–90) The excavation of pre-Norman burials and ditch near St Michan’s church, Dublin Rosanne Meenan (pp 91–110) Cultures in contact in the Leinster and Dublin marches, 1170–1400 Emmett O’Byrne (pp 111–48) Excavation of the medieval river frontage at Arran Quay, Dublin Alan Hayden (pp 149–242) St Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin, and its prebendal churches: gothic architectural relationships Michael O’Neill (pp 243–76) God’s Jesters and the festive culture of medieval Ireland Alan J. Fletcher (pp 277–90) Robert Ware’s telling tale: a medieval Dublin story and its significance Raymond Gillespie (pp 291–301)

Medieval Dublin VI: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2004 (Dublin, 2005)

Viking warrior burials in Dublin: is this the longphort?

32 Linzi Simpson (pp 11–62) Beyond Valhalla: the conservation of a group of Viking grave-goods from Dublin Cathy Daly (pp 63–77) Old Dubliners and New Dubliners in Ireland and Britain: a Viking-Age story David N. Dumville (pp 78–93) Development phases in Hiberno-Norse Dublin: a tale of two cities Andrew Halpin (pp 94–113) The Monasticon Hibernicum Project: the diocese of Dublin Ailbhe MacShamhráin (pp 114–43) The guild merchant of Dublin Elmar E. Eggerer (pp 144–59) Archaeological excavation of the Anglo-Norman waterfront at Strand Street Great, Dublin Claire Walsh (pp 160–87) The city and the suburb: medieval Dublin and Oxmantown Emer Purcell (pp 188–223) Investigating living standards in medieval Dublin and its region Margaret Murphy and Michael Potterton (pp 224–56)

Medieval Dublin VII: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2005 (Dublin, 2006)

Excavations at Hammond Lane, Dublin: from hurdle-ford to iron-foundry Abi Cryerhall (pp 9–50) The royal dynasties of Dublin and the Isles in the eleventh century Seán Duffy (pp 51–65) Excavation of pre-Norman structures on the site of an enclosed Early Christian cemetery at Cherrywood, County Dublin John Ó Néill (pp 66–88) The foundation relics of Christ Church cathedral and the origins of the diocese of Dublin Raghnall Ó Floinn (pp 89–102) Excavation of a medieval house in the grounds of Howth House, County Dublin Alan Hayden (pp 103–12) John Rocque’s map of Dublin (1756): a modern source for medieval property-boundaries Linzi Simpson (pp 113–51) The archbishop’s residence at Swords: castle or country retreat? Roger Stalley (pp 152–76) Dublin’s oldest roof? The choir of St Patrick’s cathedral Charles Lyons (pp 177–213) The religious houses of Tudor Dublin: their communities and resistance to the Dissolution, 1537–41 Brendan Scott (pp 214–32) Christ Church cathedral, Dublin: a survey of the nave and south transept roofs Máire Geaney (pp 233–49)

33

Medieval Dublin VIII: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2006 (Dublin, 2008)

The search for the ninth-century longphort: early Viking-Age Norse fortifications and the origins of urbanization in Ireland Myles Gibbons and Michael Gibbons (pp 9–20) Pre-Romanesque churches in County Dublin and its hinterland: the Golden Ratio Nessa Walsh (pp 21–35) The Irish, the Vikings and the English: new archaeological evidence from excavations at Golden Lane, Dublin Edmond O’Donovan (pp 36–130) Man, Ireland, and England: the English conquest of Ireland and Dublin-Manx relations R. Andrew McDonald (pp 131–49) The medieval city wall and the southern line of Dublin’s defences: excavations at 14–16 Werburgh Street Linzi Simpson (pp 150–77) Dublin in the late-medieval Gaelic annals Bernadette Cunningham (pp 178–93) The annals and chronicles of medieval Dublin: an overview Alan J. Fletcher (pp 194–212) Dubliners view themselves: the Dublin City chronicles Raymond Gillespie (pp 213–27) Excavations within the manor of Merrion Castle, Dublin Christine Baker (pp 228–86) An analysis of the environmental history of medieval County Dublin based on Archbishop Alen’s Register, c. 1172–1534 Teresa Bolger (pp 287–317) Thirty years on: a personal memoir of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Howard B. Clarke (pp 318–28)

Medieval Dublin IX: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2007 (Dublin, 2009)

An early medieval roadway at Chancery Lane: from Duibhlinn to Áth Cliath? Claire Walsh (pp 9–37) Dublin’s famous ‘Bully’s Acre’: site of the monastery of Kilmainham? Linzi Simpson (pp 38–83) The lost coronation oath of King Edward I: rediscovered in a Dublin manuscript Bernadette Williams (pp 84–90) Archaeological excavations on the site of Meaksown Castle, Finglas, Co Dublin Melanie McQuade (pp 91–130) Negotiating authority in a colonial capital: Dublin and the Windsor Crisis, 1369–78 Peter Crooks (pp 131–51)

34 Some old illustrations of St Doulagh’s church, , Co Dublin Peter Harbison (pp 152–65) The Hospital of St John the Baptist in medieval Dublin: functions and maintenance Grace O’Keeffe (pp 166–82) Archaeological excavations at the mill-pond of St Thomas’s abbey, Dublin Franc Myles (pp 183–212) From Roskilde to Dublin: the story of the Sea Stallion from Glendalough Tríona Nicholl (pp 213–50)

Medieval Dublin X: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2008 (Dublin, 2010)

Sanctuary and symbolism: the origins of the curvilinear plan-form at Clondalkin, County Dublin Clare Crowley Pre-Viking and early Viking-Age Dublin: research questions Linzi Simpson Viking camps in ninth-century Ireland: sources, locations and interactions Clare Downham Bride Street revisited – Viking burial in Dublin and beyond Stephen H. Harrison Dublin in Middle Irish Leinster dynastic poetry Edel Bhreathnach The bank, the ditch and the water: Hiberno-Norse discoveries at Church Street and Hammond Lane Sinéad Phelan Interim results of excavations at 152-5 Church Street, Dublin: St Michan’s early enclosure and late medieval timber-framed buildings Giles Dawkes Violent crime in Medieval County Dublin: a symptom of degeneracy? Áine Foley Archaeological excavations at the west side of Augustine Street, Dublin: a summary Alan R. Hayden The hermits and anchorites of medieval Dublin Colmán Ó Clabaigh OSB An English city? Gaelicization and cultural exchance in late medeval Dublin Sparky Booker The medieval Irish town A.J. Otway-Ruthven

35