DOCSLIB.ORG

23 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
23 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route 23 bus time schedule & line map 23 City Centre - Stormont View In Website Mode The 23 bus line (City Centre - Stormont) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) City Centre - Stormont: 7:25 AM - 5:28 PM (2) Stormont - City Centre: 7:43 AM - 6:08 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 23 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 23 bus arriving. Direction: City Centre - Stormont 23 bus Time Schedule 34 stops City Centre - Stormont Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:25 AM - 5:28 PM Donegall Square West 9 Donegall Square West, Belfast Tuesday 7:25 AM - 5:28 PM Victoria Centre Wednesday 7:25 AM - 5:28 PM Queens Square Thursday 7:25 AM - 5:28 PM Queen's Square, Belfast Friday 7:25 AM - 5:28 PM Waterfront Hall Saturday Not Operational East Bridge Street (Central Station) May's Meadow, Belfast Short Strand (Albert Bridge Road) 23 bus Info Albertbridge Road, Belfast Direction: City Centre - Stormont Stops: 34 The Mount Trip Duration: 28 min 2 Woodstock Link, Belfast Line Summary: Donegall Square West, Victoria Centre, Queens Square, Waterfront Hall, East Bridge Templemore Avenue Street (Central Station), Short Strand (Albert Bridge Paulette Avenue, Belfast Road), The Mount, Templemore Avenue, Glenmore Street, Hornby Street, Bloomƒeld Commercial Centre, Glenmore Street Connswater, Holywood Arches, Strandtown, Strand Cinema, Gelstons Corner, Ranfurly Drive, 98 Belmont Hornby Street Road, 126 Belmont Road, Belmont Church Road, Carnforth Street, Belfast Pine Lodge, 212 Belmont Road, Campbell College, Schomberg Avenue, 340 Belmont Road, 2 Massey Bloomƒeld Commercial Centre Avenue, Netherleigh Mews, Massey Avenue Connswater Link, Belfast (Castlehill Road), Cloverhill Gardens, 42 Massey Avenue, Parliament Buildings, I T Division, Castle Connswater Buildings, Dundonald House Welland Street, Belfast Holywood Arches Madison Avenue East, Belfast Strandtown Strand Cinema 65 Pims Avenue, Belfast Gelstons Corner 2 Sydenham Drive, Belfast Ranfurly Drive 1 Ranfurly Drive, Belfast 98 Belmont Road 126 Belmont Road Belmont Church Road Pine Lodge 212 Belmont Road Campbell College Schomberg Avenue Schomberg Lodge, Belfast 340 Belmont Road Massey Green, Belfast 2 Massey Avenue Netherleigh Mews Massey Avenue (Castlehill Road) 5 Massey Avenue, Belfast Cloverhill Gardens 42 Massey Avenue Parliament Buildings I T Division Castle Buildings Dundonald House Direction: Stormont - City Centre 23 bus Time Schedule 33 stops Stormont - City Centre Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:43 AM - 6:08 PM Dundonald House Tuesday 7:43 AM - 6:08 PM Sports Ground Wednesday 7:43 AM - 6:08 PM Castle Buildings Thursday 7:43 AM - 6:08 PM Dept Of Agriculture Friday 7:43 AM - 6:08 PM Parliament Buildings Saturday Not Operational Stormont (Massey Avenue Gates) 15 Massey Avenue 23 bus Info Castlehill Road (Massey Avenue) Direction: Stormont - City Centre Stops: 33 5 Massey Avenue, Belfast Trip Duration: 27 min Line Summary: Dundonald House, Sports Ground, Massey Green Castle Buildings, Dept Of Agriculture, Parliament Massey Green, Belfast Buildings, Stormont (Massey Avenue Gates), 15 Massey Avenue, Castlehill Road (Massey Avenue), Old Holywood Road Massey Green, Old Holywood Road, Schomberg Avenue, Campbell College, Ormiston, Strathearn Schomberg Avenue Court, Belmont Primary School, Belmont Park, 139 Schomberg Lodge, Belfast Belmont Road, Belmont Road (Gelstons Corner), Holywood Road (Strand Cinema), Strandtown, Campbell College Holywood Arches, Connswater, Bloomƒeld Commercial Centre, Hornby Street, Avoniel, Ormiston Templemore Avenue, The Mount, Short Strand Belmont Drive, Belfast (Albert Bridge Road), Maysƒeld, East Bridge Street (Central Station), May Street, May Street, Donegall Strathearn Court Square West Belmont Primary School Belmont Park Clonallon Court, Belfast 139 Belmont Road Belmont Road, Belfast Belmont Road (Gelstons Corner) 1 Ferguson Drive, Belfast Holywood Road (Strand Cinema) Strandtown Holywood Arches Grampian Close, Belfast Connswater Welland Street, Belfast Bloomƒeld Commercial Centre Connswater Link, Belfast Hornby Street Skipton Street, Belfast Avoniel Templemore Avenue Frank Street, Belfast The Mount 2 Woodstock Link, Belfast Short Strand (Albert Bridge Road) Albertbridge Road, Belfast Maysƒeld East Bridge Street, Belfast East Bridge Street (Central Station) Central station crosswalk, Belfast May Street May Street, Belfast May Street Alfred Street, Belfast Donegall Square West 9 Donegall Square West, Belfast 23 bus time schedules and route maps are available in an o«ine PDF at moovitapp.com. Use the Moovit App to see live bus times, train schedule or subway schedule, and step-by-step directions for all public transit in Northern Ireland. Check Live Arrival Times About Moovit MaaS Solutions Supported Countries Mooviter Community © 2021 Moovit - All Rights Reserved.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sue Mcallister Director General Room 317 Dundonald House Upper Newtownards Road BELFAST BT4 3SU
    Sue McAllister Director General Room 317 Dundonald House Upper Newtownards Road BELFAST BT4 3SU 18 June 2013 Dear Sue NORTHERN IRELAND PRISON SERVICE – DIRECTOR OF REHABILITATION – SCS GRADE 5 Thank you for your 3 June 2013 letter and subsequent e-mails in relation to your Department’s request for Commissioners’ approval to appoint an individual via secondment to the post of Director of Rehabilitation (SCS Grade 5) by way of exception to the Merit Principle. Appointment under Regulation 3(a) Commissioners have considered your request under Regulation 3(a) of the Civil Service Commissioners for Northern Ireland General Regulations 2007 and paragraph A.20 (i) (c) of Appendix A to the Recruitment Code and note the exceptional circumstances surrounding this request. After careful consideration of the business case presented, I am content, on behalf of Commissioners, to approve the appointment for a period of two years under Regulation 3(a) of the General Regulations 2007. This approval has been granted on the understanding that Corporate HR has been advised that this position is no longer being filled via open competition and that they are content that this post is to be filled by way of the proposed secondment arrangement with the Probation Service and that there are no internal financial issues for the Northern Ireland Prison Service (NIPS). It is also on the understanding that the NIPS job criteria for this secondment is the same as that which was advertised for permanent position. As approval is limited to two years from the date of appointment, I should be grateful if you would advise the Secretariat of the effective start date, when known.
    [Show full text]
  • New Targeting Social Need Summary Report
    NEW TARGETING SOCIAL NEED SUMMARY REPORT MINISTERIAL FOREWORD Continuing to combat the causes and problems of poverty and social exclusion is a commitment, which was given by the former Executive and continues to be at the heart of this Government’s work. During this reporting period, Northern Ireland Departments have, in developing policies and programmes and in allocating the necessary resources, continued to focus on those people and areas in greatest social need. In this 4th Annual Report, we review the progress that New TSN has made in our battle against poverty in Northern Ireland, with a focus on the practical measures and initiatives, which departments have taken forward. We recognise however, that there is always more that we must do to continue to, and improve how we tackle the problems and causes of poverty and social inclusion in a diverse and multi-cultural Northern Ireland. In response to this challenge, in April 2004 the then Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Rt. Hon Paul Murphy MP, launched a consultation document, which contained our proposals for the future development of the New TSN Policy through the development of a Northern Ireland Anti-Poverty Strategy. This will build upon the success of New TSN and introduce new innovative measures to meet the needs of the most disadvantaged individuals, areas and groups. 103 responses were received in respect of these proposals, and these were fully assessed prior to a further short consultation exercise which commenced on 20 June 2005 and will end on 26 August 2005. Transparency of actions has been an important element of New TSN, hence departments have published individual Action Plans showing progress against New TSN targets.
    [Show full text]
  • GRO73 Death Registration
    Details Required for Registration of a Death Official Use Only GRO are committed to the privacy of data. Entry No: D____________________ Date Registered : ____ / ____ / ____ No of Certs Issued: ______ Please see Annex A for full privacy statement •Please read the guidance notes before completing this form. •This form should be completed in CAPITAL letters and handed to the Registrar. Postal Applications cannot be accepted. Details of Informant Name and address of person registering death Postcode Tel No E mail Relationship of Informant Details of Deceased Title First Other Forename Forename(s) Surname Maiden Name Sex Male/Female Status: Single, Married/Civil Partner, Widowed/Surviving Civil Partner, Divorced/Civil Partnership dissolved (delete as appropriate) Date of / / Place of Death Death Postcode Date of / / Place of Birth Birth Usual (if different from place of death) Address Postcode Occupation of Deceased Retired Yes / No If applicable, please give the following details of spouse or civil partner Forename(s), Surname Maiden name (if Occupation Retired Yes / No applicable) The following section must be completed if the deceased is a child under the age of 16. However, you may also wish to have the following details recorded for genealogical purposes. Mother Father/Second Female Parent Forename(s) & Surname Maiden Name Occupation Please also provide the Name and Address of Deceased’s GP Postcode Declaration I confirm that the information given on this form is correct Informant’s Signature __________________________________________ Please note: The Registrar will complete the registration with the details you have provided on this form. You will then be asked to check and sign the registration.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Map(2).Pdf
    A B C D E F G H I J K L 1 ANTRIM ROAD MOSSLEY AD MONKSTOWN ROAD RO 1 2 (Rail Station) RK SH 1 2C PA OR 1 LD 2 E 2D O RO M 2C 2D 2E 2G 2 AD IL J 1 EW 2E O R AT 1D MONKSTOWN D ER 13A A D (Devenish Drive) N 1C R S IV 13B T E MONKSTOWN AVENUE O 10 CASTLE STREET CASTLE PLACE 3 1G W D 13A 13B 13C A 3 N O FAIRVIEW ROAD CALLENDER STREET 4 H (Glenville) R DONEGALL PLACE 61 O ARTHUR STREET R L QUEEN STREET L 2A 2B IL 14A 14B 14C F D 5 Y O 1A K Laganside W R DO N 64 O NEW MOSSLEY A T Buscentre O H E H 6 V AGH 1C S D FAIRVIEW ROAD I I (Manse Way) D L R L R 1 COLLEGE ST Northside A D 11 O G R 1 (Turning Circle) O & Eastside A 2 RO 2G 80 26 D A T 12 2 E 13B T 2 D S I S T E 81 600 57 M A AN 14B W N C 2 I B M C 1 AL I R 10 11 12 Q M G O LY C U A ROUGHFORT C U T R L L UPPER ARTHUR STREET CA MONTGOMERY STREET 4 O AR T A 1 E (Turning Circle) 93 K RN 8 VICTORIA STREET R R E 2H STATION RD R 20 23 I N W RO M R G D 3 A O COLLEGE SQUARE EAST O AD 27 28 S Y N 14C A 2 RATHMULLAN A O R Great Victoria Street Station E UPPER QUEEN ST R 13A 13B 13C O Y D 13C 89 90 A 1E R DRIVE S 31 4 5 D O L 91 92 2D L A 14A 14B 14C & D A F BELFAST CITY HALL D 1D 2E 13 95 13A 13B 13C U Europa Buscentre 0 DONEGALL SQUARE N 1 2H D 14 77 78 9 D OA 14A 14B 14C 6 O 1F 96 79 N 14A A 3 E G 3 L IV G 1G R H HOWARD ST D 1A 7 MAY STREET 1 B D CROMAC STREET R 13A BRUNSWICK STREET A A E LINENHALL STREET E O ADELAIDE STREET NTRI BEDFORD STREET 1C A L R ALFRED STREET A O 29 S L JOY STREET D T H Y M M H H I 2E 30 Cairnshill R G T E 2B 2A OA H N RA 2H T R D 2C 9 D O A Y RA L W I O T S R R H B N 13C
    [Show full text]
  • Further Information
    FURTHER INFORMATION Publications and Releases FURTHER INFORMATION Republic of Ireland Publications and Releases Compendia Building Statistical Yearbook of Ireland Index of Employment in Construction (Monthly) That Was Then, This is Now Earnings and Hours Worked in Construction – Change in Ireland 1949-1999; (Quarterly) Statistical Bulletin (Quarterly) Planning Permissions (Quarterly) Census of Building and Construction – Agriculture Overall Results (Annual) Census of Agriculture (Periodic) Demography Farming Since the Famine, Irish Farm Statistics 1847-1996 Census of Population (Periodic) Crops and Livestock Survey – –Volumes 1-13 Provisional Estimates (Annual) –Principal Demographic Results –Principal Socio-economic Results Crops and Livestock Survey – – Local Population Reports Final Results (Annual) –Population and Labour Force Projections December Livestock Survey (Annual) Population and Migration Estimates (Annual) Distribution of Cattle and Pigs Irish Babies’ Names (Annual) by Size of Herd (Biennial) Irish Life Tables (Periodic) Pig Survey – June (Annual) Fishery Statistics (Annual) Output, Input and Income in Agriculture: Distribution and Services Advance Estimate (Annual) Annual Services Inquiry (Annual) Preliminary Estimate (Annual) Labour Costs Survey (Periodic) Final (Annual) Retail Sales Index (Monthly) Milk Statistics (Monthly) Banking, Insurance and Building Societies Livestock Slaughterings (Monthly) – Employment and Earnings (Quarterly) Agricultural Land Sales (Quarterly) Public Sector Employment and Earnings Meat Supply
    [Show full text]
  • Child Policy Information Service: Government Departments
    CHILD POLICY INFORMATION SERVICE: GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS #keepingyouinformed 1 CHILD POLICY INFORMATION SERVICE: GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS The Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister (OFMDFM) First Minister: Peter Robinson [DUP] Deputy First Minister: Martin McGuinness [SF] Junior Minister: Emma Pengelly [DUP] Junior Minster: Jennifer McCann [SF] Address: GD36 Stormont Castle Stormont Estate Belfast BT4 3TT Phone: 028 9052 8400 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.ofmdfmni.gov.uk/ Special Adviser to the First Minister Richard Bullock [email protected] Timothy Johnston [email protected] Stephen Brimstone [email protected] Special Advisor to the Deputy First Minister Ciarán O'Connor [email protected] Conor Heaney [email protected] Mark Mullan [email protected] Aine McCabe [email protected] Permanent Secretary Dr Malcolm McKibbin [email protected] OFMDFM Committee Committee Chair: Mike Nesbitt [UUP] Deputy Chair: Chris Lyttle [ALL] Members: Andy Allen [UUP] Alex Attwood [SDLP] Megan Fearon [SF] Paul Frew [DUP] Chris Hazzard [SF] Gordon Lyons [DUP] Alex Maskey [SF] David McIlveen [DUP] Stephen Moutray [DUP] Committee Clerk: Kathy O'Hanlon Room 375A, Parliament Buildings Ballymiscaw, Stormont Belfast BT4 3XX Phone: 028 9052 0379 Email: [email protected] #keepingyouinformed 2 CHILD POLICY INFORMATION SERVICE: GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (DARD) Minister:
    [Show full text]
  • Download Agenda 26 February
    ARDS AND NORTH DOWN BOROUGH COUNCIL Wednesday 20 February 2020 Dear Sir/Madam You are hereby invited to attend a meeting of the Ards and North Down Borough Council which will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, The Castle, Bangor on Wednesday, 26 February 2020 commencing at 7.00pm. Yours faithfully Stephen Reid Chief Executive Ards and North Down Borough Council A G E N D A 1. Prayer 2. Apologies 3. Declarations of Interest 4. Mayor’s Business 5. Mayor and Deputy Mayor Engagements for the Month (To be tabled) 6. Deputation – Northern Ireland Ambulance Service – Ruth McNamara, Area Manager SE Division and Michael Bloomfield, Chief Executive 7. Minutes of Meeting of Council dated 29 January 2020 (Copy attached) 8. Minutes of Special Meeting of Council dated 11 February 2020 (Copy attached) 9. Minutes of Committees (Copies attached) 9.1. Planning Committee dated 4 February 2020 9.2. Environment Committee dated 5 February 2020 9.3. Regeneration and Development Committee dated 6 February 2020 9.4. Corporate Services Committee dated 11 February 2020 9.5. Community and Wellbeing Committee dated 12 February 2020 10. Conferences and Invitations 10.1. NILGA – Caring Councils: A Local Government Response to Poverty, addiction and improving mental health (Attached) 10.2. Dundalk Chamber – Cross Border Tourism Conference 2020 (Attached) 10.3. Climate Change – Our Challenge Conference 11. Outstanding Action from Equality Action Plan 2018-2020 (Report attached) 12. Nominations to Working Groups (Report attached) 13. Nominations to the Drainage Council for Northern Ireland (Report attached) 14. SEUPB PEACE PLUS Stakeholder Engagement (Report to follow) 15.
    [Show full text]
  • North South 2008.Vp
    Other publications giving statistical information on the social and economic life of both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are listed on the following six pages Republic of Ireland Publications and Releases Central Statistics Office Compendia Building Statistical Yearbook of Ireland Index of Employment in Construction (Monthly) Ageing in Ireland (Annual) Production in Building and Construction Index Equality in Ireland (Annual) (Quarterly) Measuring Ireland’s Progress (Annual) Planning Permissions (Quarterly) Small Business in Ireland (Annual) Census of Building and Construction (Annual) Women and Men in Ireland (Annual) Construction and Housing in Ireland (Annual) That Was Then, This is Now Crime - Change in Ireland 1949 -1999 Garda Recorded Crime Statistics (Annual) Agriculture Recorded Crime (Quarterly) Census of Agriculture (Periodic) Demography Farming Since the Famine, Irish Farm Statistics 1847-1996 Census of Population (Periodic) - Volumes 1-13 June Crops and Livestock Survey: - Preliminary Results - Provisional Estimates (Annual) - Principal Demographic Results - Final Results (Annual) - Principal Socio-economic Results December Livestock Survey (Annual) - Small Area Population Statistics Size of Herd (Biennial) Population and Labour Force Projections (Periodic) Pig Survey - June (Annual) Regional Population Projections (Periodic) Fishery Statistics (Annual) Population and Migration Estimates (Annual) Output, Input and Income in Agriculture: Earnings Advance Estimate (Annual) Preliminary Estimate (Annual) Labour Costs
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of Irish Biography
    Dictionary o f Irish Biography Relevant Irish figures for Leaving Cert history CONTENTS PART 3. Pursuit of sovereignty and the impact PART 1. of partition Ireland and 1912–1949 the Union 138 Patrick Pearse 6 Daniel O’Connell 150 Éamon de Valera 18 Thomas Davis 172 Arthur Griffith 23 Charles Trevelyan 183 Michael Collins 27 Charles Kickham 190 Constance Markievicz 31 James Stephens 193 William Thomas Cosgrave C 35 Asenath Nicholson 201 James J. McElligott 37 Mary Aikenhead 203 James Craig O 39 Paul Cullen 209 Richard Dawson Bates 46 William Carleton 211 Evie Hone N 49 William Dargan T PART 4. PART 2. The Irish diaspora E Movements for 1840–1966 political and N 214 John Devoy social reform 218 Richard Welsted (‘Boss’) Croker T 1870–1914 221 Daniel Mannix 223 Dónall Mac Amhlaigh 56 Charles Stewart Parnell 225 Paul O’Dwyer S 77 John Redmond 228 Edward Galvin 87 Edward Carson 230 Mother Mary Martin 94 Isabella Tod 96 Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington 99 James Connolly 107 Michael Davitt PART 5. 116 James Larkin Politics in 122 Douglas Hyde Northern Ireland 129 William Butler Yeats 1949–1993 239 Terence O’Neill 244 Brian Faulkner 252 Seamus Heaney Part 1. Ireland and the Union Daniel O’Connell O’Connell, Daniel (1775–1847), barrister, politician and nationalist leader, was born in Carhen, near Caherciveen, in the Iveragh peninsula of south-west Kerry, on 6 August 1775, the eldest of ten children of Morgan O’Connell (1739–1809) and his wife, Catherine O’Mullane (1752–1817). Family background and early years Morgan O’Connell was a modest landowner, grazier, and businessman.
    [Show full text]
  • Loughs Agency Complaint Procedure
    Tell us…. Complaints Procedure The Loughs Agency welcomes any suggestions for improving its services and you can help by using our comments and complaint procedure. Your experience can help us improve our services so that you, and others, receive an even better service in the future. Our aim: We aim to ensure that: Making a complaint is as easy as possible; We treat your complaint seriously whether it is made in person, by telephone, by letter, or by e-mail; We deal with it promptly and politely and in confidence; Investigate complaints thoroughly and fairly; We learn from complaints and use them to improve our service. How to make a formal complaint You can complain in writing, by e-mail, by telephone or in person. To ensure your complaint is processed please contact Sean Ashford, Legislative and Data Protection Officer, at Loughs Agency Headquarters in Prehen. When you inform us of your complaint, please provide as much detail as you can. This will help to speed up our reply. If you are e-mailing, please state if a reply by e-mail is acceptable and, if not, please provide a full postal address. What happens next? We will receipt your complaint within 5 working days and attempt to respond fully within 21 days. If there is a delay in responding we will keep you informed of progress. If you are not satisfied with the initial response you receive, or the way in which your complaint has been handled, you can ask to have your complaint referred to the Chief Executive (if not previously involved).
    [Show full text]
  • 70Th Anniversary Science Review 2 Geological Survey of Northern Ireland Foreword by Marie Cowan, GSNI Director
    70th Anniversary Science Review 2 Geological Survey of Northern Ireland Foreword by Marie Cowan, GSNI Director Minerals and other natural Aggregates such as hard rock, for one kilometre of a 6-metre- and advises on associated resources are essential to support sand and gravel are needed wide single carriageway. planning considerations to a competitive, regionally balanced for the construction of homes support the economy and protect economy and a sustainable and roads. Industrial minerals Minerals are valuable, finite the environment. quality of life for everyone. It is including salt and potash are resources that can only be vital there is a sufficient supply used by manufacturing and extracted where they occur; this This year the GSNI celebrates 70 of raw and recycled materials agri-food industries, and new poses a challenge for society as years of public service since first for manufacturing, construction, technologies are heavily reliant the demand for minerals requires opening its offices in 1947. This power generation, transportation on high-value metals such as long-term, strategic, minerals special publication marks this and agri-food. In the UK, trade gold. Energy minerals include planning and safeguarding to milestone by encapsulating how in minerals and mineral-based coal, peat, lignite and oil and gas. be balanced with environmental GSNI scientists provide this service products makes up over 20 per protection, monitoring and and its impact for Northern cent of the total, with exports of The construction sector is worth management. Ireland’s economy, infrastructure, £66 billion and imports of £85 £2.5 billion to the NI economy environment, tourism, health billion in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Papers of Professor F.X. Martin P189 UCD Archives
    Papers of Professor F.X. Martin P189 UCD Archives archives @ucd.ie www.ucd.ie/archives T + 353 1 716 7555 F + 353 1 716 1146 © 2012 University College Dublin. All rights reserved ii CONTENTS CONTEXT Biographical history iv Archival history vi CONTENT AND STRUCTURE vi Scope and content vii System of arrangement CONDITIONS OF ACCESS AND USE Access x Language x Finding Aid x DESCRIPTION CONTROL Archivist’s Note x iii CONTEXT Biographical history Martin, Francis Xavier (1922–2000), historian, was born 2 October 1922 in Ballylongford, Co. Kerry, youngest son among five sons and five daughters of Conor Martin, medical practitioner, and Katherine Martin (née Fitzmaurice). Three of his four brothers also became priests, including Conor Martin, professor of ethics and politics at UCD, and Malachi Martin. Educated at Belvedere College, Dublin, he joined the Augustinian order of friars in 1941 and was ordained a priest in 1952; he later stated that his choice of religious order was motivated by a preference for the family atmosphere of the Augustinians over the militarism of the Jesuits. He had already embarked on the study of history, taking his BA degree in 1949 at UCD, where he had among his teachers Aubrey Gwynn, R. Dudley Edwards, and T. Desmond Williams. His subsequent MA thesis (1952) on the Capuchin friar Francis Lavalin Nugent, one of the main agents of the counter-reformation in Ireland, earned him a travelling studentship from the NUI to Peterhouse, Cambridge. There he completed (1959) his doctoral thesis on Giles of Viterbo, the prior-general of the Augustinian order when Martin Luther was still within its ranks; it was published (1960) as Giles of Viterbo 1469–1532.
    [Show full text]