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A map of Dublin Quays in 1797. Vikings were among the first settlers in Dublin and many Viking artefacts were found at what is now Wood Quay. [4] The quays were first developed during the time of King John in the early 13th century when the monarch licensed citizens to erect buildings on the River Liffey. [2]
The River Liffey (Irish: An Life, historically An Ruirthe(a)ch) is a river in eastern Ireland that ultimately flows through the centre of Dublin to its mouth within Dublin Bay. Its major tributaries include the River Dodder, the River Poddle and the River Camac. The river supplies much of Dublin's water and supports a range of recreational ...
English: "Map of the walls of Dublin by Leonard R. Strangways, 1904" - A map of early Dublin, Ireland, with the ancient city walls, and waterways including the River Poddle, flowing into the River Liffey, and much other detail, with annotations.
The canal was extended to Robertstown in 1784, including the Leinster Aqueduct across the Liffey, constructed by Richard Evans, [4] and to a junction with the River Barrow at Athy by 1791. The "Circle Line" through Dublin from Portobello to Ringsend, where large docks adjacent to the Liffey were constructed, was started in 1790 and opened in ...
As the Liffey flows into the town of Chapelizod, a weir divides the course to form a large mill race. Split by the two bodies of water, the island at Chapelizod has been a base for industry since at least the 18th century. [2] The main flow is crossed by a four-span stone arch bridge, having two large central spans and two much smaller end spans.
The Talbot Memorial Bridge (Irish: Droichead Cuimhneacháin an Talbóidigh) [3] is a road bridge spanning the River Liffey in Dublin, Ireland. [4] Completed in 1978, it is 22 metres (72 feet) wide, and was designed by De Leuw, Chadwick and O’hEocha Consulting Engineers. [2]
Strawberry Beds or The Strawberry Beds (Irish: Na Ceapóga Sú Talún) [1] is a locality and small settlement 7 km [2] to the west of Dublin City, Ireland, located on the northern banks of the River Liffey between Chapelizod and Lucan where the closest bridges span the river.
In an 1836 Ordnance Survey map of the Strawberry Beds area, two ferries are depicted as operating on the Liffey. [3] One was situated at the bottom of Knockmaroon Hill and the other was a half-mile upstream where the current Farmleigh Bridge now stands.
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