Malahide was both fortress and a private home of nearly eight hundred years. The Talbot family lived her from 1185 to 1973 when the last Loard Talbot died. Located just out side if Dublin, Ireland in the town of Malahide.
The soaring tower of St. John the Babtist church is one of the great landmarks of Dublin, Ireland.
Originally built in 1796 and was a functioning prison for 140 years. It’s cells held many of the most famous people involved in Ireland’s campaign for independence. The leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising were held and executed here. Now serves as a museum educating visitors on Irish history.
Temple Bar area and its cobble stone streets is one of Dublin’s oldest areas.
During the Siege of Drogheda in 1649 Cromwell’s Parliamentary forces burned the steeple of the church in which about 100 people had taken refuge.
Kylemore Abbey located in the west of Ireland and the Connemara region. The castle was constructed between 1867 – 1871 by Mitchell Henry. The Benedictine Nuns purchased the Castle in 1920 and opened an International boarding school in 1923.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 7th, 2009 at 6:36 pm. It is filed under Travel and tagged with architecture, Castle, Connemara, Dublin, Ireland, James Fike, Kilmainham Gaol, Kylemore Abbey, Malahide, Saint John the Babtist church, Saint Peters, St. Augustine, Temple Bar, Travel. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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