For Further Information, Download the Full Conference Programme Here

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

For Further Information, Download the Full Conference Programme Here

TRANSFORMATION From Fortified House to Georgian Villa Friday 4th October 6.30pm Reception at Rathfarnham Castle. 7.00pm Keynote Speaker: Professor Rachel Moss, TCD: ‘Adam Loftus’ Houses: Rathfarnham Castle and Irish archepiscopal palaces in the sixteenth century’. Saturday 5th October 9.15am Tea/Coffee and Registration. Session 1 Chair: Prof. Rachel Moss, TCD. 9.45am Professor Tadhg O’Keeffe, UCD: ‘Rathfarnham Castle, an Irish perspective’. 10.15am Professor Maurice Howard, University of Sussex: ‘The Enigma of the symmetrical great house in 16th century England’. 10.45am Dr Paula Henderson, Independent: ‘The Setting of the late 16th century English House’. 11.15am Questions. 11.25am Tea/Coffee. Session 2 Chair: Prof. Christine Casey, TCD. 11.45am Dr Jane Fenlon, Consultant, Historic Properties, OPW: ‘Emerging from the Shadows- Bellingham Boyle and Rathfarnham’. 12.10pm Dr Kerry Bristol, University of Leeds: ‘From London to Dublin: James ‘Athenian’ Stuart and the architectural language of Neo-classicism’. 12.40pm Questions. 12.50pm Lunch (The Yellow House, Rathfarnham village). Session 3 Chair: Prof. Finola O’Kane Crimmins, UCD. 2.00pm Patricia Wrafter, Dublin City Council: ‘Chambers’ Chinoiserie staircases at Rathfarnham Castle and the Casino at Marino’. 2.30pm Dr Lee Prosser, Historic Royal Palaces: ‘Chinoiserie in the Arcadian architecture of William Chambers in England’. 3.00pm Dr Conor Lucey, UCD: ‘Chambers and Stuart at Ely House’. 3.30pm Questions. 3.40pm Tea/Coffee. Session 4 Chair: Antoine Giacometti, Archaeology Plan. 4.00pm Alva Mac Gowan, Consultant Archaeologist: ‘A Viscount’s Trash or Archaeologist’s Treasure: the valuable information yielded from Rathfarnham’s historical refuse’. 4.30pm Summing up and any further discussion. TRANSFORMATION From Fortified House to Georgian Villa Rathfarnham Castle October 4th and 5th 2019.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

OPW Heritage Trade Catalogue 2021-2022 Dublin
heritage ireland Ireland’s National Heritage in the care of the 0ffice 2019 of public works Admission Charges Apply in 2022 Trade Catalogue 2021-2022 Dublin Ireland’s Ancient East Ireland’s Hidden Heartlands Wild Atlantic Way group trade information 1. groups and trade … explore more ¬ Specific language audio-visual films in some sites for pre-booked tours Bring your group to visit an historic place for a great day out. ¬ If you are a public group or in the travel trade and have ¬ Access to OPW Tour Operator Voucher Scheme (TOVS). customers for group travel, FIT or MICE our staff are Payment by monthly invoice. delighted to present memorable experiences at over 70 Email us at [email protected] historic attractions.* * Minimum numbers may vary at sites due to COVID–19 restrictions as at April 2021. ¬ Our guides excel in customer service and storytelling * Some sites may not be fully accessible or closed due to COVID–19 that enthrals and engrosses the visitor, while offering restrictions as at April 2021. a unique insight into the extraordinary legacy of Ireland’s iconic heritage. 3. plan your itinerary ¬ Join our mailing list for more information on heritageireland.ie ¬ For inspiration about passage tombs, historic castles, ¬ Contact each site directly for booking – details in Groups / Christian sites and historic houses and gardens throughout Trade Catalogue Ireland. * Due to COVID–19 restrictions some sites may not be open. ¬ From brunch to banquets – find out about catering facilities at sites, events and more … 2. group visit benefits ¬ Wild Atlantic Way ¬ Group Rate – up to 20% off normal adult admission rate.
[Show full text]
Memorable Dublin Houses
MEMORABLE DUBLIN HOUSES BY WIL MOT HAR RISON A HANDY AND DESCR IPTIVE GUI DE WITH TH IRTY - SEVEN I LLUSTRATIONS Printed and Pu blis hed by EC KI E C O 59 BOLT ON STR EET D UBLIN W . L , M CMI& C ON T E N T S . — — U . Trinit o e e RO TE I y C ll g Coll ege Green Dame Street — Cas e ee P ame ee — — tl Str t arli nt Str t Es sex Quay Exchange ee — o d d d — Str t L r E war Street Chris tchurch Place—Corn — ma e d e eet—Thom s — ’ rk t Bri g Str a Street Usher s Quay ’ sh e s Is — A u U r land rran Q ay pp. 1 to 20 OU — — . f o ree R TE II Gra t n St t Pitt Street William Street — Aun gi er ee o de e — o — Str t G l n Lan Y rk Street Digger; eet— Cu ffe ee — ' St. e h — Str Str t St p en s Green Harco urt Street 2 1 pp. to 4 8 O — UT I I I . Daws on ee K R E Str t Molesworth Street— ildar — e ee Lein ste1 ee —C a e — Str t Str t l r Street Merrio n Square~ — H ollee e e Denzille h ee — Str t S t Lower Mou nt Street e c ace— y ppe M ou n ee Me P r Pl U r t Str t rrion S quare — ppe Me on ee El P ce— o e U r rri Str t y la L w r Baggo t Street i w am S u ~ — F q are Lees on S ee Ch em tz illi tr t arl ont Plac e be — Porto llo H arbour Rathmines Road pp .
[Show full text]
Sustainable Management of Tourist Attractions in Ireland: the Development of a Generic Sustainable Management Checklist
SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF TOURIST ATTRACTIONS IN IRELAND: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GENERIC SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT CHECKLIST By Caroline Gildea Supervised by Dr. James Hanrahan A dissertation submitted to the School of Business and Humanities, Institute of Technology, Sligo in fulfilment of the requirements of a Master of Arts (Research) June 2012 1 Declaration Declaration of ownership: I declare that this thesis is all my own work and that all sources used have been acknowledged. Signed: Date: 2 Abstract This thesis centres on the analysis of the sustainable management of visitor attractions in Ireland and the development of a tool to aid attraction managers to becoming sustainable tourism businesses. Attractions can be the focal point of a destination and it is important that they are sustainably managed to maintain future business. Fáilte Ireland has written an overview of the attractions sector in Ireland and discussed how they would drive best practice in the sector. However, there have still not been any sustainable management guidelines from Fáilte Ireland for tourist attractions in Ireland. The principal aims of this research was to assess tourism attractions in terms of water, energy, waste/recycling, monitoring, training, transportation, biodiversity, social/cultural sustainable management and economic sustainable management. A sustainable management checklist was then developed to aid attraction managers to sustainability within their attractions, thus saving money and the environment. Findings from this research concluded that tourism attractions in Ireland are not sustainably managed and there are no guidelines, training or funding in place to support these attraction managers in the transition to sustainability. Managers of attractions are not aware or knowledgeable enough in the area of sustainability.
[Show full text]
What the Assessors Had to Say
Citations from MSPI Assessors’ reports read at the Museum Standards Programme for Ireland (MSPI) awards ceremony held on Tuesday 27 July, 2021 Crawford Art Gallery: Awarded Full Accreditation Certificate The Crawford Art Gallery is a National Cultural Institution and holds a significant collection of art works of national importance with its strengths in 20th century and Irish art. The Assessors were impressed by the amount of work that has taken place since the last assessment and the continued commitment of the Board and staff. The impact of the current pandemic, while causing a myriad of issues, provided an opportunity for staff to concentrate on specific areas of work related to the standards. This is clear in the quality of the application. The relatively small staff deliver an effective programme of exhibitions and an extensive programme of learning activities. This includes a very effective website which is helping engage with people who are unable to visit during the Coronavirus pandemic. The team is to be congratulated for continuing to provide virtual events and opportunities, for example the annual animation programme, which was delivered through Zoom. In recommending Full Accreditation the assessors congratulated the Gallery staff on their achievement. Kilkenny Castle, OPW: Awarded Full Accreditation Certificate Since its initial assessment the museum has progressed well, in particular with the scale and quality of restoration work undertaken, the interpretative offer at the Castle and development of a wide-ranging activities programme of the highest standard. The application was very well presented, Much of the work programme in relation to visitor services were compromised in the last year due to the lockdowns.
[Show full text]
Site Name 2018 2019 Altamont # 67,423 73,821 Áras 4,610 5,440 Ardfert Cathedral 11,289 11,815 Athenry Castle 10,993 10,595 Augh
Site Name 2018 2019 Altamont # 67,423 73,821 Áras 4,610 5,440 Ardfert Cathedral 11,289 11,815 Athenry Castle 10,993 10,595 Aughnanure Castle 30,842 31,519 Ballyhack Castle 2,086 2,155 Battle of the Boyne/Oldbridge Est # 355,608 427,148 Blasket Island N# 10,816 8,854 Blasket Visitor Centre 53,115 50,331 Boyle Abbey 6,799 7,935 Bru na Boinne Visitor Centre 60,656 13,730 Newgrange 154,195 162,429 Knowth 46,489 53,179 Dowth N# 17,549 17,093 Cahir Castle 89,715 87,333 Carrowmore 46,766 44,011 Casino Marino Closed 4,941 Castletown House & Parklands # 642,278 965,632 Céide Fields 31,854 30,391 Charles Fort 99,706 97,990 Clonmacnoise 154,330 141,969 Corlea Trackway Visitor Centre 7,750 8,549 Derrynane House and Parklands # 194,794 226,664 Desmond Hall (Desmond Castle Newcastle West) 15,845 12,356 Doe Castle # 29,379 31,439 Doneraile Park # 490,000 490,000 Donegal Castle 56,459 55,310 Dublin Castle 431,340 430,692 Dún Aonghasa 136,042 131,273 Dungarvan Castle 17,434 13,430 Dunmore Cave 36,963 36,199 Durrow Abbey # 4,736 4,776 Emo Court - Parklands and House # 315,204 390,481 Ennis Friary 13,637 14,040 Famine Warhouse # 1,800 1,300 Farmleigh Estate # 389,932 428,925 Ferns Castle 7,132 8,249 Fota Arboretum & Gardens N# 92,750 113,695 Gallarus Castle 49,852 44,470 Garinish Island 69,716 64,919 Glebe House and Gallery 32,169 32,257 Glendalough Visitor Centre & Monument # 732,824 732,362 Grianan of Aileach # 90,435 96,154 Hill of Tara - VC and Gardens # 166,468 208,000 Hore Abbey N# 60,593 75,380 J F Kennedy Arboretum 118,006 128,451 Jerpoint Abbey
[Show full text]
8 Control and Management of Movable Heritage Assets
8 Control and Management of Movable Heritage Assets 8.1 Heritage assets are tangible assets that have historical, artistic, scientific, technological, geophysical or environmental qualities and are held and maintained principally for their contribution to knowledge and culture. There are two broad categories of heritage assets – immovable assets (including buildings and monuments), and movable assets. Examples of movable heritage assets include paintings, maps, books, manuscripts, antique furniture, historical artefacts and equipment, and collections of scientific specimens or instruments. 8.2 The State, through its agencies, maintains a large number of heritage assets at various locations. The manner in which such collections are managed, developed and made available for viewing by visitors, and for research and education purposes, should comply with best practice. 8.3 An organisation requires appropriate systems and procedures to ensure all its assets are safeguarded, monitored and managed for the benefit of the organisation. This is particularly true of heritage assets, which in addition to any monetary value, have an inherent value from an educational, historical or geographical perspective or from being associated with an individual, place or event. 8.4 Due to the special nature of heritage assets, additional consideration needs to be given to how they are controlled, protected and managed. Particular emphasis is required in regard to the environment in which they are held. 8.5 This report focuses on movable heritage assets held by the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (the Department) and the Office of Public Works (OPW). The Department holds heritage assets at two locations which each have public access.
[Show full text]
DUBLIN LOCATIONS SITE LOCATIONS English HERITAGE SITES
www.heritageireland.ie www.heritageireland.ie 08 Grangegorman Military Cemetery 18 St Audoen’s Church Blackhorse Avenue, Dublin 7 Cornmarket, High Street, near Christchurch, D 8. For up-to-date opening times and admission charges see charges admission and times opening up-to-date For DUBLIN LOCATIONS Tel. : +353 (0)1 821 3021 Tel. : +353 (0)1 677 0088 SITE LOCATIONS Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] DUBLIN AIRPORT One of the largest military cemeteries in Dublin. Mature trees and well-maintained lawns create a reflective Sited in the heart of the walled medieval city, St. Doe Castle 30 SANTRY atmosphere in this multi-denominational cemetery which Audoen’s is the only remaining medieval parish Coleraine D SA A2 A NTRY A2 O AVEN was laid out in 1876. church in Dublin. R U F E I N N N56 G U Open: All year round daily 10.00 - 16.00 L M Open 18 April - 24 October 9.30-17.30 A Y S L Grianán of Aileach L Admission Free R KEY TABLE A M50 O D B M1 A A Last admission: 16.45 O 35 n D R Glenveagh National Park n 33 E ID Letterkenny Derry a A2 6 H B Admission Free Built Sites LA RAHENY Iveagh Gardens 09 Glebe House and Gallery 32 A2 9 r CO L MA e LIN A6 S AVEN 34 w Larne GLASNEVIN UE Clonmel Street, Dublin 2 Natural Sites Newmills Corn and Flax Mills o National St Stephen’s Green 19 L N1 3 D Tel: +353 (01) 475 7816 Fax: +353 (01) 475 5287 Botanic A 11 O Dublin 2 R D Airports Phoenix Park C Ballybofey Gardens I Casino ROA Among the finest and least known of Dublin’s N 03 H Strabane CASTLEKNOCK A T Visitor Centre T Marino OW N56 O H Tel.
[Show full text]
The Conservation and Essential Repair of the Roman Arch Building Dossier
South Dublin County Council Roman Arch Architectural Services Department The conservation and essential repair of the Roman Arch Building Dossier 1st November 2010 A view of the north-eastern façade The north-eastern façade to the public park, formerly the public side of the Arch which addressed the natural open space made by the valley around the Dodder river and the junction of the three roads shown in the map on pg. 8. Note the missing urn on the left side. (Photographed September 2009) This project was assisted by the Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government under the 2009 & 2010 Civic Structures Conservation Grant Schemes Job No: 2009-008 Page 1 of 61 Architect Department South Dublin County Council Roman Arch Introduction In January 2009 the Architectural Services Department of South Dublin County Council was commissioned to inspect and advise on any necessary conservation works to the Roman Arch after a piece of stone fell from the entablature high on the north-eastern façade. The Arch is situated in a public park so there was a risk to members of the public should further pieces of stone fall. This report is a summary of the investigation of the structure with references to the relevant historical documentation and the conservation works carried out during the summer of 2010. These works have been completed recently. The report is intended to be a record of the works which may be of use to the client or building owner, future conservators, the planning authority and possibly to the wider public who are interested in this structure.
[Show full text]
Annual Report 2000 John Behan’S Public Sculpture, Arrival, United Nations Plaza, New York Annual Report 2000
annual report 2000 John Behan’s public sculpture, Arrival, United Nations Plaza, New York annual report 2000 Contents OPW Annual Report 2000 Contents Foreword 2 Strategic Review 2000 5 Operations Review 2000 13 Financial Review 2000 51 Staff & Senior Personnel 68 Cover: Leinster House 1 Foreword OPW Annual Report 2000 Foreword from Minister of State The OPW can also take credit for the new accommodation provided for members of the Oireachtas and their staff at Leinster House 2000. This hugely significant project has provided state-of-the-art accommodation and the OPW can be justifiably proud of this wonderful building. The OPW also continues its excellent work on behalf of its clients countrywide and fine examples of this can be seen at Turlough Park House in Roscommon, Sligo Abbey Visitor Centre and the Michael Davitt Museum in Mayo. Martin Cullen TD, Minister of State at the Department of Finance with responsibility for the Office of Public Works The OPW’s international portfolio of work is also developing For over 160 years, the Office of Public Works has provided and expanding; the Irish Pavilion at EXPO 2000 Hannover the Government and the public sector with quality, proved to be a huge success, and other projects are professional and cost effective services in the areas of currently underway at the Irish College in Paris, the Island of property, construction and procurement. Ireland Peace Park at Messines in Belgium and the Irish College at Leuven. The unveiling of the Irish gift, a sculpture Once again in this, the first year of a new millennium, the entitled Arrival at the United Nations in New York was also OPW rose admirably to the challenges presented.
[Show full text]
Acq. by Mar. Early 18Th C., Built Mid-18Th C., Sold 1914) Estates: 4528 (I) 2673
742 List of Parliamentary Families Seat: Prehen, Londonderry (acq. by mar. early 18th c., built mid-18th c., sold 1914) Estates: 4528 (I) 2673 Knox [Gore] Origins: Descended from an older brother of the ancestor of the Earls of Ranfurly. Mary Gore, heiress of Belleek Manor (descended from a brother of the 1 Earl of Arran, see Gore), married Francis Knox of Rappa. One of their sons succeeded to Rappa and another took the additional name Gore and was seated at Belleek. 1. Francis Knox – {Philipstown 1797-1800} 2. James Knox-Gore – {Taghmon 1797-1800} Seats: Rappa Castle, Mayo (Knox acq. mar. Gore heiress 1761, family departed 1920s, part demolished 1937, ruin); Moyne Abbey, Mayo (medieval, burned 1590, partly restored, acq. mid-17th c., now a ruin); Belleek Manor (Abbey, Castle), Mayo (rebuilt 1831, sold c. 1942, hotel) Estates: Bateman 30592 (I) 11082 and at Rappa 10722 (I) 2788 (five younger sons given 1,128 acres worth £408 pa each in mid-19th c.) Title: Baronet 1868-90 1 Ld Lt 19th Knox Origins: Cadet of the Rappa line. 1. John Knox – {Dongeal 1761-68 Castlebar 1768-74} 2. Lawrence Knox – Sligo 1868-69 Seat: Mount Falcon, Mayo (acq. 19th c., built 1876, sold 20th c., hotel) Estates: Bateman 5589 (I) 2246. Still owned 93 acres in 2001. LA TOUCHE IRELAND Origins: Huguenot refugees who came from Amsterdam to Ireland with William III’s army. One fought at the Boyne. Sheriff 1797. They operated a poplin factory in Dublin from 1694 and then became bankers (1712) and country gentlemen simultaneously in the 18th and 19th centuries.
[Show full text]
Private Sources at the National Archives
Private Sources at the National Archives Private Accessions 1997–2002 1 The attached finding aid lists all those collections received from private and institutional donors between the years 1997 and 2002. The accessioned records are of a miscellaneous nature, covering testamentary collections, National School records, estate collections, private correspondence and much more. The accessioned records may range from one single item to a collection of many tens of documents. All are worthy of interest. The prefix relates to the year of accession. It is hoped that all users of this finding aid will finding something of interest in it. Paper print-outs of this finding aid are to be found on the public shelves in the Niall McCarthy Reading Room of the National Archives, bound according to year of accession. The records themselves are easily accessible. 2 97/13 ANON. 1838 O.S. Sheet 8 Co. Dublin 3 97/14 ANON. n.d. post-1830 Allen and Sons Map of Dublin with the parishes and the other Divisions accurately laid down Dublin (post-1830) 4 97/15 ANON. n.d. Copy of an Ancient Map in the British Museum (Domitian A 18.F.97) by Laurence Nowel, Dean of Lichfield (ob. 1576). War Office Britain 5 97/16 ANON. n.d. Copy of an Ancient Map in the British Museum (Domitian A18. ff 101 103) Laurence Nowel, Dean of Lichfield (ob. 576). War Office Ireland 6 ACCESSION NO. 97/17 DESCRIPTION Personal papers of William Martin, 76 Highgate Hill, London. Re. Irish Republican Loan Irish National Loan Dáil Éireann Loan 1919–1938 DATE OF ACCESSION 17 January 1997 ACCESS Open 7 97/17 PERSONAL PAPERS OF WILLIAM MARTIN 1 10 Oct.
[Show full text]
OPW 2018 Counted Visitor Numbers
OPW 2018 Counted Visitor Numbers Footfall Counters including Ticketed Add/ & Add/ Site Name Ticketed Vis Vis Total Visitors Altamont (F) 67,423 67,423 Áras (F) 4,610 4,610 Ardfert Cathedral 5,082 6,207 11,289 Athenry Castle 10,338 655 10,993 Aughnanure Castle 28,922 1,920 30,842 Ballyhack Castle (F) 2,086 2,086 Barryscourt Castle (F) Closed Battle of the Boyne/Oldbridge Est 27,775 17,461 355,608 355,608 Blasket Visitor Centre 51,513 1,602 53,115 Boyle Abbey 6,523 276 6,799 Brú na Bóinne Visitor Centre 60,656 Newgrange 154,195 261,340 Knowth 46,489 Cahir Castle 84,806 4,909 89,715 Carrowmore 46,766 46,766 Casino Marino Closed Castletown House & Parklands 27,760 642,278 642,278 Céide Fields 30,701 1,153 31,854 Charles Fort 96,941 2,765 99,706 Clonmacnoise 154,330 154,330 Corlea Trackway Visitor Centre (F) 7,235 515 7,750 Derrynane House and Parklands 24,043 1,751 169,047 169,047 Desmond Castle Closed Desmond Hall (Desmond Castle Newcastle West) (F) 14,345 1,500 15,845 Doe Castle (F) 29,379 29,379 Doneraile Park (F) 490,000 490,000 Donegal Castle 51,706 4,753 56,459 Dublin Castle 431,340 431,340 Dún Aonghasa 118,286 17,756 136,042 Dungarvan Castle (F) 13,777 3,657 17,434 Dunmore Cave 36,283 680 36,963 Durrow Abbey 4,736 4,736 Emo Court - Parklands and House 6,345 12,693 315,204 315,204 Ennis Friary 12,563 1,074 13,637 Famine Warhouse (F) 1,800 1,800 Farmleigh Estate 10,850 389,932 389,932 Ferns Castle (F) 5,370 1,762 7,132 Gallarus Castle (F) 49,852 49,852 Garinish Island 69,225 491 69,716 Glebe House and Gallery 25,664 6,505 32,169 Glendalough
[Show full text]