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Dublin Opinion; Fortnight Magazine - Northern Irish political magazine; Gralton magazine - leftist magazine [2] Red Patriot and Voice of Revolution - Maoist, anti-clerical, pro-Irish republican magazines published by the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist–Leninist) [3] The Ripening of Time - Marxist magazine [3] [4] Kiss (Irish magazine)
The Magazine Fort is a bastion fort and magazine located within the Phoenix Park, in Dublin, Ireland. Built in 1735, it was occupied by British Armed Forces until 1922 when it was turned over to the Irish Defence Forces after the Anglo-Irish Treaty .
According to the magazine itself, it is the city's "most widely-read, highly-distributed culture freesheet", and covers city-wide events, stories and subjects both north and south of the river. [ 5 ] [ 3 ] HKM claims the magazine to be "the market-leader in free publications" in Dublin, [ 6 ] and that its "strategy of emphasising editorial ...
In Dublin was a magazine in Dublin established in 1976 by John S. Doyle, Ted Turtan and Kieran McGinley. [1] Among its editors were the founder John S. Doyle, magazine publisher John Ryan, writer Colm Toibín, journalist John Waters (1985 to 1987) [2] and Fiona Looney.
The Dublin Magazine Fort was built in 1735. The fort is in the west of the city, north of the River Liffey within Phoenix Park. The building is located in the south-eastern part of the park, close by a wooded ridge, and has a commanding view of the surrounding area.
The Phoenix is an Irish political and current affairs magazine, established in 1983 by John Mulcahy. Inspired by the British magazine Private Eye, [citation needed] the magazine has been edited by Paddy Prendeville since 1984. The publication is generally fortnightly, with a larger annual issue each December.
[12] [13] At some point between May and August 1558, English statesman Sir Henry Sidney organised the retrieval of the two boys, and they briefly stayed at his Dublin residence [13] before being fostered by the English Hovenden family. Brian and Hugh were raised by Giles Hovenden and his second wife Joan Walshe.
The Dubliner was a city magazine based in and centred on Dublin, Ireland.It ceased publication in January 2012, eleven years to the day after the first edition in January 2001.