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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 ODbL does not require any particular license for maps produced from ODbL data. Prior to 1 August 2020, map tiles produced by the OpenStreetMap Foundation were licensed under the CC-BY-SA-2.0 license.
Usher's Quay / Merchant's Quay, Cornmarket / High St Capel Street: Sráid Chéipil: 1697 R803 (part) 1 Grattan Bridge (Droichead Grattan) Ormond Quay, Mary's Abbey / Abbey St Upper, Little Mary St / Mary St, Parnell St, Bolton St Carrickbrack Road: Bóthar Charraig Bhreac: R105: 13 Greenfield Rd (Bóthar an Ghoirt Ghlais)
The quay is a major terminus for Dublin Bus services to the north east of the city and to the south, with more than 20 routes starting at (or transiting through) the quay. Routes include 14, 15, 27, 27a, 27b, G1, G2, 60, 74 and 151 [2] The Liffey Boardwalk, a pedestrian walkway which overhangs several of the Liffey's quays, [3] covers the ...
North Wall Quay in 2015. North Wall (Irish: Port Thuaidh) is an area east of the inner north side of Dublin, along the River Liffey where it forms one of the Dublin quays.. The name refers to the North Bull Wall, which was constructed to form Dublin Port, extend the Liffey estuary and reclaim land at various stages from the early 1700s until its final completion around 1825.
St. James's Gate, located off the south quays of Dublin, on James's Street, was the western entrance to the city during the Middle Ages.During this time the gate was the traditional starting point for the Camino pilgrimage from Dublin to Santiago de Compostela in Galicia (Spain). [1]
The campshires are the stretches of land between the quay and road on both the north and south quays in Dublin. [1] [2] They are so named because various British military regiments, such as the Gloucestershires or Leicestershires, would camp there before setting off or returning from overseas, making 'campshire' a portmanteau of 'camp' and '-shire'.
Sir John Rogerson's Quay (Irish: Cé Sir John Rogerson) [2] is a street and quay in Dublin on the south bank of the River Liffey between City Quay in the west and Britain Quay. Named for politician and property developer Sir John Rogerson (1648–1724), the quay was formerly part of Dublin Port .