Dublinks by Day






View new Dublin ad




 » ABOUT DUBLIN » DUBLIN CULTURE
 » HISTORIC SITES IN DUBLIN
 » HISTORIC DUBLIN SITES


ABOUT DUBLIN   





    : PLAN AHEAD
 » ABOUT DUBLIN » DUBLIN CULTURE
 » HISTORIC SITES IN DUBLIN
 » HISTORIC DUBLIN SITES


Fishamble Street
Fishamble Street was first laid down by the Viking's around the 10th century as a through passageway to connect the river to the main market centre around High Street.

It derived its name from the fish shambles or stalls which lined the street. In the 17th and 18th centuries it was an extremely fashionable street. It was here, in Neal's Music Hall, on Tuesday 13th April, 1742, over 700 men (without their swords) and women (without their hoops) were crammed tightly in to hear the world's first performance of George Frederick Handel's new oratorio  "Messiah".

© 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best knowledge available to the compiler but responsibility cannot be accepted for any unintentional inaccuracies or out of date data.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