Dublinks by Day






View new Dublin ad




 » ABOUT DUBLIN » HISTORY OF DUBLIN


ABOUT DUBLIN   





    : PLAN AHEAD
 » ABOUT DUBLIN » HISTORY OF DUBLIN


The Coming of the Age of Enlightenment
The activity of the 17th century accelerated during the Georgian Period; i.e. the 1720s to the 1820s.

The city became celebrated for its great boulevards and squares lined with terraces of grand houses and lordly mansions. Magnificent public buildings such as the Four Courts, The Custom House and Leinster House were built by some of the most eminent architects of the day.

Although much regrettable redevelopment has since taken place from the 1960s to the 1980s which resulted in the loss of several noted Georgian period buildings the city still boasts many streets which have remained virtually intact from the great Age of Enlightenment.

It is easy for the modern visitor to conjure up, on a quiet Sunday morning along Merrion Square or Upper Mount Street, the sounds and sights of a bygone age presented by bewigged gentlemen, swashbuckling beaus, fashionable ladies, scurrying servants, aproned chambermaids, trundling delivery carts and elegant carriages.

Two sides of a Coin

© www.patliddy.com
The above information was valid to the best knowledge available to the compiler but responsibility cannot be accepted for any unintentional inaccuracies or out of date data.





 ABOUT DUBLIN

» 
HISTORY OF DUBLIN

» 
FAMOUS DUBLINERS

» 
MUSEUMS IN DUBLIN

» 
DUBLIN CULTURE

» 
HISTORIC DUBLIN SITES

» 
DUBLIN LANDMARKS

» 
DUBLIN TOURS

» 
DUBLIN PARKS & RIVERS

» 
DUBLIN NATURE

» 
DUBLIN COASTAL VILLAGES






  » HOME » ABOUT US » CONTACT US » TERMS & CONDITIONS » PRIVACY POLICY