A Guide to Places to Visit in Dublin Aras an Uachtarain
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Tuarascáil Bhliantúil Annual Report 2014
TUARASCÁIL BHLIANTÚIL ANNUAL REPORT 2014 COMHAIRLE CONTAE LÚ LOUTH COUNTY COUNCIL COUNCIL COAT OF ARMS The Arms of the County, as granted by the Chief Herald to the Council in 1976, are derived as follows:- “Vert a besant charged with a Dexter Hand aversant coupled at the wrist proper” This is the description of the lower part of the shield which is coloured green (vert) and on which is imposed a heraldic expression of the Dextera Dei or Right Hand of God from Muireadach’s Cross at Monasterboice. As on the latter, the armorial design shows the hand against a circular background or nimbus. This section of the Arms represents in particular the rural (or County Health District) part of the County. Chief Sable, two ancient ships, sails set argent The top part of the Arms is black in colour commemorating Muirthemne, the old Irish name of the sea off the County Louth Coast, and which translated into English means the “darkness of the sea”. The ships are inspired by the Coat of Arms of the Borough of Drogheda, which includes a ship anchored at a quayside. Each ship can be taken to represent respectively the Borough of Drogheda and the Urban District of Dundalk, both areas comprised within the administrative County. The ships are also representational of the fact that the County has always been a great centre of trade and commerce. The Crest The Crest incorporates a sword, the symbol of administration, surrounded by ears of barley. This design at once illustrates the nature of the Coat of Arms as a symbol of a civic administration, and the importance of agriculture in the life of the County. -
Conservation Plan – Bremore Castle Plean Caomhantas - Caislean Bri-Mor
Conservation Plan – Bremore Castle Plean Caomhantas - Caislean Bri-mor For Fingal County Council Comhairle Contae Fhine Gall CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................... 1 PREFACE ........................................................................................................... 5 OBJECTIVES .......................................................................................................... 5 SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANCE ......................................................................... 6 SUMMARY OF VULNERABILITIES ................................................................. 7 SUMMARY OF POLICIES ................................................................................... 7 PART I PROCESS AND METHODOLOGY ........................................... 10 1.1 PROCESS ....................................................................................... 11 1.2 SOURCES ....................................................................................... 12 PART II UNDERSTANDING THE MONUMENT – THE RECORD .... 16 2.1 HISTORY AND CHRONOLOGY ............................................... 17 2.2 GENERAL SITE DESCRIPTION OLD AND NEW ................. 39 2.3 THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD ...................................... 52 2.4 CARTOGRAPHIC SOURCES .................................................... 58 2.5 BUILDINGS DESCRIPTION AND STRUCTURAL CONDITION SURVEY ................................................................ 64 2.6 GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY -
A Musical Exploration of the Sabbath Morning Service in Dublin's Orthodox Jewish Community
A Musical Exploration of the Sabbath Morning Service in Dublin's Orthodox Jewish Community Thesis presented for the degree of Ph.D. by research by Melanie Brown B.A. (Mod.), M.A. (T.C.D.); M.A. (N.U.I.); F.T.C.L.; A.R.I.A.M. University of Limerick Supervisor: Dr Helen Phelan Copyright © 2012 by Melanie Brown Table of Contents Abstract i Declaration ii Acknowledgements iii List of Ethnographic Interviews iv Introduction 1 Chapter 1 7 Jewish Liturgical Music in Dublin: Research in the field 1.1 Introduction 7 1.2 Motivations 9 1.3 Selecting a Musical Theme 11 1.4 The Field 13 1.5 Methods 22 1.6 Reciprocity 57 1.7 Disengagement 59 1.8 Conclusion 60 Chapter 2 62 Irish Jewish Identity: Historical and Cultural Contextualization of the Dublin Jewish Community 2.1 A Brief History of the Jews in Ireland 62 2.2 Outlining Jewish Culture and Identity in Modern Ireland 81 2.3 Community 86 2.4 Identity 98 2.5 Culture 124 2.6 Conclusion 138 Chapter 3 139 Ritual Space and Context in Jewish Dublin 3.1 Introduction 139 3.2 Orthodox Jewish Domestic Ritual In Dublin 140 3.3 Prayer and Ritual in the Dublin Synagogue 141 3.4 Structure of the Orthodox Sabbath Service 170 3.5 The Cantor 178 3.6 Conclusion 182 Chapter 4 185 Aspects of Performance Practice in the Jewish Liturgical Music of Dublin 4.1 Introduction 185 4.2 Capturing Data on the Music of the Dublin Synagogue 187 4.3 Five Faces of Jewish Music in Dublin 201 4.4 Congregational Singing in Terenure Synagogue 292 4.5 Music as Part of Worship in the in the Dublin Synagogue 332 4.6 A Theoretical Framework -
Irland 2014-Druck-Ii.Pdf
F. Higer: Nachlese der Pfarr-Reise 2014 auf die „Grüne Insel“ - - Inhalt 46 Connemara-Fotos 78 Land der Schafe 47 Lough Corrib 79 Killarney 3 Reiseprogramm 48 Croagh Patrick 80 Lady´s View 4 Irland 50 Westport 82 Adare 17 Irland - Geografie 51 Connemara 85 Rock of Cashel 21 Pale 52 Kylemore Abbey 89 Wicklow Montains 22 Röm.-kath. Kirche 56 Burren 91 Glendalough 24 Keltenkreuz 58 Polnabroune Dolmen 94 Dublin 25 Leprechaun / 60 Cliffs of Moher 100 St. Patrick´s Cathedral Rundturm 62 Limerick 103 Phoenix Park 26 Shamrock (Klee) 64 Augustiner / Limerick 104 Guinness Storehause 27 Flughafen Dublin 65 Tralee 106 St. Andrew´s Parish 28 Aer Lingus 66 Muckross Friary 107 Trinity College 31 Hotel Dublin 68 Muckross House 108 Trinity Bibliothek 32 Monasterboice 71 Star Seafood Ltd. 109 Book of Kells 34 Kilbeggan-Destillerie 72 Kenmare 111 Temple Bar 37 Clonmacnoise 73 Ring of Kerry 113 Sonderteil: Christ Church 41 Galway 75 Skellig Michael 115 Whiskey 43 Cong / Cong Abbey 77 Border Collie 118 Hl. Patrick & Hl. Kevin IRLAND-Reise der Pfar- Republik Irland - neben port, der Hl. Berg Irlands, Kerry", einer Hirtenhunde- ren Hain & Statzendorf: Dublin mit dem Book of der Croagh Patrick, Vorführung, Rock of diese führte von 24. März Kells in der Trinity- Kylemore Abbey, die Cashel, Glendalough am bis 1. April auf die "grüne Bücherei, der St. Patricks- Connemara, die Burren, Programm. Dank der guten Insel" Irland. Ohne auch nur Kathedrale und der Guin- Cliffs of Moher, Limerick, Führung, des guten Wetters einmal nass zu werden, be- ness-Brauerei, stand Monas- Muckross House und Friary und einer alles überragen- reiste die 27 Teilnehmer terboice, eine Whiskeybren- (Kloster), eine Räucherlachs den Heiterkeit war es eine umfassende Reisegruppe die nerei, Clonmacnoise, West- -Produktion, der "Ring of sehr gelungene Pfarr-Reise. -
'Dublin's North Inner City, Preservationism and Irish Modernity in the 1960S'
Edinburgh Research Explorer Dublin’s North Inner City, Preservationism and Irish Modernity in the 1960s Citation for published version: Hanna, E 2010, 'Dublin’s North Inner City, Preservationism and Irish Modernity in the 1960s', Historical Journal, vol. 53, no. 4, pp. 1015-1035. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0018246X10000464 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1017/S0018246X10000464 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Historical Journal Publisher Rights Statement: © Hanna, E. (2010). Dublin’s North Inner City, Preservationism and Irish Modernity in the 1960s. Historical Journal, 53(4), 1015-1035doi: 10.1017/S0018246X10000464 General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 28. Sep. 2021 The Historical Journal http://journals.cambridge.org/HIS Additional services for The Historical Journal: Email alerts: Click here Subscriptions: Click here Commercial reprints: Click here Terms of use : Click here DUBLIN'S NORTH INNER CITY, PRESERVATIONISM, AND IRISH MODERNITY IN THE 1960S ERIKA HANNA The Historical Journal / Volume 53 / Issue 04 / December 2010, pp 1015 - 1035 DOI: 10.1017/S0018246X10000464, Published online: 03 November 2010 Link to this article: http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S0018246X10000464 How to cite this article: ERIKA HANNA (2010). -
Office of Public Works Annual Report 2011
Office of Public Works Annual Report 2011 1 Foreword by Minister I am pleased to present the 2011 Annual Report of the Office of Public Works (OPW). It was great privilege to have been asked by the Taoiseach to become Minister of State with responsibility for the OPW. I want to recognise the work of my predecessor, Dr. Martin Mansergh, who was OPW Minister from May 2008 to March 2011. 2011 was a particularly eventful year which saw the historic visits of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II and HRH, The Duke of Edinburgh to Ireland and the official visit from US President, President Barack Obama. OPW managed properties were to the fore during these visits with the Royal party staying in Farmleigh in the course of their visit and the same location provided the backdrop for President Obama’s meeting with the Taoiseach and the Government. The Queen visited Áras an Uachtaráin, the Garden of Remembrance, the Irish War Memorial Gardens, the Rock of Cashel and spoke eloquently at the State banquet hosted by the President Mary McAleese in Dublin Castle. OPW Heritage Services and Event Management staff performed with distinction in contributing to what was a memorable series of visits and were commended by the Government for the important role that they played. Visitor numbers to OPW guided sites grew by in excess of 5% to almost 3.5 million over the course of the year. The “Free-First-Wednesday” initiative is proving to be a considerable success and we will continue to introduce new initiatives to present our built heritage portfolio at its best. -
Annual Report 2014
Annual Report 2014 Contents: Chairman’s Statement ii – xvii Financial Statement 1 - 19 Chairman’s Statement Introduction: This report presents a synopsis of activities in the Irish Architectural Archive for the year 2014. Following the extreme difficulties of 2013, the past year has been one of adjustment, stabilisation, and not inconsiderable achievement. Adjustment was required to accustom the organisation to the restructuring which took effect at the end of 2013 when staff numbers were reduced from six to five and new management structures were put in place. I am happy to report that these changes were successfully, even seamlessly, absorbed with minimal effect on performance or services. The principal goal of the restructuring was of course to place the Archive’s finances on a secure footing and 2014 saw a significant measure of stability return to those finances. We absorbed the costs of the restructuring itself, over half of which has to come from internal resources, remained open throughout the year and even emerged with a modest cash surplus as set out below in the audited accounts. This was in itself of great significance, but it stands beside other achievements – a near record number of accessions, a new record for visitor numbers, the expansion of our exhibitions capacity, the delivery of five exhibitions in the Architecture Gallery and one in Australia and, perhaps most important of all, the great strides taken towards the realisation of what has been a long term strategic goal of the Archive for a number of years: the provision of online access to our main catalogue. -
2012-Dubliners-Programme.Pdf
DUBLIN: ONE CITY, ONE BOOK: EVENTS (continued) ABOUT THE BOOK JOYCEAN TOUR OF GLASNEVIN CEMETERY FARMLEIGH, CASTLEKNOCK Dubliners is Joyce at his most direct and his most accessible. Any reader Following upon Dublin’s designation as Glasnevin Cemetery, the heart of the James Joyce in the Phoenix Park may pick it up and enjoy these fifteen stories about the lives, loves, small UNESCO City of Literature, what more Hibernian necropolis, has many links to Area – exhibition of rare books from the triumphs and great failures of its ordinary citizens without the trepidation James Joyce’s life and writing. From the Benjamin Iveagh Library. Wed-Sun & appropriate title could there be for Dublin: Hades Chapter in Ulysses, which takes Bank Holidays from 1 April. 10am-4.30pm that might be felt on opening, say, Ulysses, famed for its impenetrabil- One City, One Book 2012 than James place in the cemetery, to the family grave as part of the guided tour. Further ity and stream-of-consciousness hyperbole. At the same time, although Joyce’s DUBLINERS! which is the final resting place of his information Tel: 01 8155981 Also Joycean simply written, there is great depth and many levels to the stories, in parents; walk through the life, time and exhibition by contemporary Japanese which the characters – young, middle-aged and old – are revealed, to imagination of James Joyce. photographer Motoko Fujita. Admission Joyce is the city’s most celebrated lit- Daily throughout April at 1pm. Tickets free themselves, or sometimes only to the reader, in all their frail humanity. erary son and his masterly collection €10 include a visit to Glasnevin Museum THE JAMES JOYCE CENTRE, 35 NORTH GREAT •The Sisters•An Encounter•Araby•Eveline•After the Race•Two Gallants• of short stories gives a remarkable JOYCEAN WALKING TOURS GEORGE’S STREET insight into the lives of a disparate group of Dublin citizens in the early Echoes of Joyce’s Dublin. -
The Archives of the Office of Public Works and Their Value As a Source
‘The archives of the Office of Public Works and their value for local history’ Rena Lohan, Archivist, National Archives Journal of the Irish Society for Archives, Autumn 1994 1 INTRODUCTION Despite a certain credibility problem, due partly to the lack of a precise definition, local history is fast becoming a valid and worthwhile branch of historical research. Therefore, like all other fields within the discipline, its success will be determined by the quality of analysis and interpretation of primary sources. Whether simply chronicling a series of events over time in a particular locality, or whether attempting to challenge the validity of established notions of what happened in the past by an analysis of the response of a small community to major historical events, a rich source base is essential. The archives of the Office of Public Works serve the local historian well in this regard. Due to the organisation's responsibility in the management and disposal of public funds for local projects, ranging from large undertakings involving extensive engineering works and the employment of vast numbers, to small coastal projects provided under distress legislation, there is scarcely a townland in the country with which it has not had contact over the last 160 years. Secondly, availability of the records for public inspection is guaranteed, as they come within the terms of the National Archives Act of 1986, which provides for the transfer of all government records over thirty years old to the National Archives. The best way to inform the reader of the value of this collection is by first of all giving a short historical background to the organisation (see section 2). -
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. -
Heritage Council Annual Report 2014
Annual Report 2014 www.heritagecouncil.ie CONTENTS © The Heritage Council 2015 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be printed or reproduced or utilised in any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or heretoafter invented, including photocopying or licence permitting restricted copying in Ireland issued by the Irish Copyright Licencing Agency Ltd., The Writers Centre, 19 Parnell Square, Dublin 1 Published by the Heritage Council CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME 2 The Heritage Council of Ireland Series CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S REPORT 2014 3 ISBN 978-1-906304-30-0 HERITAGE COUNCIL BOARD MEMBERS AND STAFF 2014 5 THE HERITAGE COUNCIL – 2014 IN FIGURES 6 The Heritage Council is extremely grateful to the following organisations and individuals for supplying additional photographs, images and diagrams used in the Annual Report 2014: 1 BACKGROUND TO HERITAGE & THE HERITAGE COUNCIL – STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES, RESOURCES AND SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY 8 Andrew Power (Heritage Week), Birdwatch Ireland, Burrenbeo Trust (Dr. Brendan Dunford), Brady Shipman Martin, Clare Keogh (Cork City Council), Clive Wasson Photography (Donegal), David Jordan (Co. Carlow), Europa Nostra, the Irish Planning Institute (IPI), Kilkenny Tourism, 2 OUR PERFORMANCE IN 2014 – NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL AWARDS RECEIVED BY THE HERITAGE COUNCIL 20 Dr. Liam Lysaght (Director, National Biodiversity Data Centre), Michael Martin (Co. Carlow), Michael Scully (Laois), Valerie O’Sullivan Photography (Co. Kerry), Pat Moore (Co. Kilkenny) and The Paul Hogarth Company (Belfast and Dublin). 3 2014 KEY HIGHLIGHTS – POLICY ADVICE, PROGRAMMES AND PROJECTS 24 Images used on pages 20, 30, 64 and 82 © Photographic Unit, National Monuments Service 4 SUPPORTING EMPLOYMENT AND JOB CREATION (HC OBJECTIVE NO. -
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.