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Dublin - Multicultural Dublin | A Wisdom Archive on Dublin - Multicultural Dublin | | Dublin - Multicultural Dublin A selection of articles related to Dublin - Multicultural Dublin | |
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Dublin, Dublin - Additional reading, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Government, Dublin - History, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Áras an Uachtaráin, Broadstone, Dublin Castle, Dublin Chamber of Commerce, Dublin statues and their nicknames, General Post Office (Dublin), Ha'penny Bridge, Leinster House, List of Dublin people, Old Irish Houses of Parliament, Photographs of Dublin, Spire of Dublin, St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, The Kings of Dublin, The Pale, Visitor Information for Dublin, Whitefriar Street Carmelite Church, The Custom House
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Dublin - Multicultural Dublin | | | |  Dublin - Multicultural Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - CultureDublin is a major cultural centre in Ireland.
Dublin is the origin of many prominent artists and writers such as James Joyce, Oscar Wilde, Samuel Beckett, Bram Stoker, and Roddy Doyle. Dubliners is a collection of short stories by James Joyce about incidents and characters typical of residents of the city in the early part of the 20th century. Ulysses, also by James Joyce, a novel set in Dublin, is full of topographical detail and is ...
See also:Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - History, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Government, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Additional reading Read more here: » Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Culture |
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| | | | Dublin - Multicultural Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Footnotes Note 1: Baile Átha Cliath (or simply Áth Cliath) and Dubhlinn are the two names of the city, the former being the one currently in official use.
Note 2: Precisely 53°20′33.98″N, 6°15′57.97″W
Note 3: Irish Statute Book: Local Government Act, 1991 (Regional Authorities) (Establishment) Order, 1993 - Dublin Region, "The area consisting of the (then) county borough of Dublin and the administrative counties of Dun Laoghai ...
See also:Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - History, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Government, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Additional reading Read more here: » Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Footnotes |
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| | | | Dublin - Multicultural Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Infrastructure
Dublin - Communications.
Radio Telifís Éireann (RTÉ) is Ireland's national state broadcaster, and has its main offices and studios in Donnybrook, Dublin. Fair City is the broadcasters' capital based soap, located in the fictional suburb of Carraigstown. TV3 the state's only private television broadcaster is also based in Dublin, though much of its programming is imported from the UK and the US. It generally aims to attract a young audience. The main infrastructure and offices of An Post and the former s ...
See also:Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - History, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Government, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Additional reading Read more here: » Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Infrastructure |
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| | | | Dublin - Multicultural Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Government
Dublin - City Government.
Dublin City is governed by Dublin City Council (formerly called Dublin Corporation) which is presided over by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, who is elected for a yearly term and resides in the Mansion House, which first became the residence of the Lord Mayor in 1715. Dublin City Council is based in two major buildings. Its headquarters is in Dublin City Hall, the former Royal Exchange taken over for city government use in the 1850s. Many of its administrative staff are ba ...
See also:Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - History, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Government, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Additional reading Read more here: » Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Government |
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| | | | Dublin - Multicultural Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Infrastructure
Dublin - Communications.
Radio Telifís Éireann (RTE) is Ireland's national state broadcaster, and has its main offices and studios in Dublin. Fair City is the broadcasters' capital based soap, located in the fictional suburb of Carraigstown. TV3 the state's only private television broadcaster is also based in Dublin, though much of its programming is imported from the UK and the US. It generally aims to attract a young audience. The main infrastructure and offices of An Post and the former state telephon ...
See also:Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - History, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Government, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Additional reading Read more here: » Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Infrastructure |
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| | | | Dublin - Multicultural Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - History Main article: History of Dublin
The settlement Dubh Linn dates perhaps as far back as the first century B.C.; Baile Átha Cliath or simply Áth Cliath was founded in 988 near by. The two towns eventually became one. The modern city retains the Anglicised Irish name of the former and the original Irish name of the latter. After the Norman invasion of Ireland, Dublin replaced the Hill of Tara as Ireland's capital, with much of the power centring on Dublin Castle until independence. From the 14th century until the late 16th century, Dublin and the surrounding area -known as the Pale - was the only area of Ireland ...
See also:Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - History, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Government, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Additional reading Read more here: » Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - History |
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| | | | Dublin - Multicultural Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Name The name Dublin is an Anglicism of Dubh Linn (Irish, meaning "Black Pool"), though some doubt this derivation. Historically, in the old script used for the Irish language, 'bh' was written with a dot placed over the 'b'—thus appearing to be Dub Linn or Dublinn. The Norman-speaking English who arrived in Old Irish-speaking Ireland starting in 1169 had no idea the dot over the 'b' signified it was really 'bh,' so they omitted it and spell ...
See also:Dublin, Dublin - Name, Dublin - History, Dublin - Culture, Dublin - Multicultural Dublin, Dublin - Education, Dublin - Exhibitions, Dublin - Northside vs Southside, Dublin - Sport, Dublin - Infrastructure, Dublin - Communications, Dublin - Transport, Dublin - Entertainment, Dublin - Industry, Dublin - Government, Dublin - City Government, Dublin - Twinned Cities, Dublin - The Dublin Region, Dublin - National Government, Dublin - Footnotes, Dublin - Additional reading Read more here: » Dublin: Encyclopedia II - Dublin - Name |
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