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Plan of Dublin Google Map interface; 1821 Maps of the county of Dublin William Duncan 8 sheets. Duncan was commissioned by the Dublin Grand Jury to produce a set of maps of Dublin for administrative and planning uses. Southern 4 sheets [layer "Duncan (1821)"] 1835 Leigh's new pocket road-book of Ireland: Published by Leigh & Son 1836
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The Exo Building; The Old Custom House, Dublin; The Rubrics; The Temple Bar (public house) The Tholsel, Dublin; Tivoli Variety Theatre; Treasury Building (Dublin) Turkish Baths, Lincoln Place; Tyrone House, Dublin
The following buildings in Ireland that are currently in use are landmarks of historical, cultural or governmental significance. For ruins , see National monuments of Ireland . Albert College Building , Dublin, 1851
A standard-issue Dublin street sign with raised lettering. The Dublin postal district is to the right of the street name, which is in Irish and English.. Dublin streets are signed in a style consistent with many European and British cities whereby nearly all signs are placed on buildings adjacent to street junctions, rather than on free-standing signposts.
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The original buildings were lost, and the developer built Georgian style buildings on the site. By the 1990s Dublin Corporation became active in the preservation of the Georgian buildings; among the results was the restoration of City Hall to its eighteenth-century interior (removing Victorian and Edwardian additions and rebuilds), and the ...
At the beginning of the century from 1900-10, the Todd Burns department store was constructed on the corner of Mary Street and Jervis Street. As of 2024 this is the Irish headquarters of Penneys . [4] Over 900 people were listed as living in Jervis Street in the 1911 Irish Census. [5] [6]