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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 ...
County Dublin (shaded dark green) There are more than 130 named rivers and streams in the traditional County Dublin, Ireland, which comprises the city of Dublin and the surrounding counties of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Fingal and South Dublin. Rivers and tributaries The rivers and streams are listed in one table, with systems such as the Liffey (and that of its major sub-system, the Dodder ...
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 Liffey River—then called Pennyroyal Creek—was first bridged at Carrick in 1828 with a simple log structure. [8] This was replaced in the 1830s with a more substantial bridge, though still wooden. [9] Liffey bridge was repaired and raised in the mid-1860s, keeping the original foundations.
Kilcullen images, inc. 1780s roadmap, The Valley Park and River Liffey, RC and CoI churches, features of and view from Old Kilcullen, gates to Castlemartin, and the Pitch and Putt Club. Kilcullen (Irish: Cill Chuilinn), [2] formally Kilcullen Bridge, is a small town on the River Liffey in County Kildare, Ireland.
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Liffey is a rural locality and town in the local government areas of Meander Valley and Northern Midlands in the Launceston and Central regions of Tasmania. The locality is about 24 kilometres (15 mi) south of the town of Westbury. The 2016 census has a population of 155 for the state suburb of Liffey. [1]
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]