Charlemont House, Dublin City, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Lantern slide of Charlemont House, Dublin. Originally labeled 'D3 IV 40' and with the title 'Charlemont House.' Originally this building was the residence of Lord Charlemont. Charlemont befriended Sir William Chambers on a trip to Italy and later designed his Casino on his family estate. It was chambers who then provided the design for Charlemont's residential property. The building consists of a block of five bays which are flanked by curved screen walls.
Sophie Hogan
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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RSAI, Lantern Slide, BOX 11
Child and Dog, Dublin, Co. Dublin
Child
Dog
Image showing a small child and dog in Dublin, Co. Dublin. The image appears on page 84 of The Dictionary of Dublin: Being a Comprehensive Guide to the City and its Neighbourhood by E. MacDowel Cosgrave with the title 'A Convalescent.' The exact location of the image could not be determined.
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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EN
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Lantern84_52
Lantern84_52
Children, Dublin, Co. Dublin
Children
Image showing children on the street, Dublin, Co. Dublin. The image appears on page 208 of The Dictionary of Dublin: Being a Comprehensive Guide to the City and its Neighbourhood by E. MacDowel Cosgrave with the title 'Street Arabs.' The exact location of the image could not be determined.
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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EN
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Album125_37_01
Album125_37_01
Christ Church Cathedral, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Cathedral
Lantern slide of Christ Church Cathedral, Co. Dublin. Originally catalogued with label 'D3VIII 18.' Depicts a close-up view of the enclosed bridge that connects the cathedral to the former Synod Hall over Winetavern Street. Synod refers to a council or governing body of a church.
Anna Rowland
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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BOX15_040
RSAI, Lantern Slide, BOX 15
Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, Ireland
Cathedral
Lantern slide of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. Originally labeled 'D3 II 12' with title 'Christ Church.' The Cathedral has undergone many building phases, with restorations in 1388, 1562, 1829 and 1871. The building is cruciform in shape and is composed of a nave with transepts, a choir, a north aisle and central tower.
Sophie Hogan
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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EN
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RSAI, Lantern Slide, Box 09
Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, Ireland
Cathedral
Crypt
Statue
Lantern slide of the crypt in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. Originally labeled 'D3 II 14' with title 'Christ Church Crypt.' The oldest part of Christ Church Cathedral is its crypt, dating from 1188. Being one of the largest medieval crypts in Britain and Ireland, it spans the entire length of the cathedral. There are many statues and other pieces of stonework located in the crypt, including statues of Charles I and II (pictured). These were relocated here after the demolition of the old Tholsel.
Sophie Hogan
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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EN
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RSAI, Lantern Slide, Box 09
Church & Round Tower, Lusk, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Round Tower
Church
Lantern slide of a church and round tower, Lusk, Co. Dublin. Originally labeled 'D3 III 10' and with the title 'Lusk. RSAI.' Both the round tower and church are located in St Macullin's graveyard. The round tower forms a dethatched turret to the 15th century belfry tower. The tower contains 8 floors and is made from limestone. The tower is entered at the south-east side and its interior is lit by narrow windows. It was St. MacCullin who founded the monastery at Lusk around 450 AD, but the only remains of its Early Christian foundation is the tower. Apart from the West tower, the original medieval church was destroyed in the 19th century with the present structure built in 1847.
Sophie Hogan
The Discovery Programme
15th Century
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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RSAI, Lantern Slide, Box 10
College Green, Dublin City, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Trinity College
Parliament House
Lantern slide of a drawing of College Green, Dublin. It is not originally ladeled and is just titled "College Green. In the drawing you can see Trinity College background the former House of Parliament to the side. Also present in the illustration is the statue of William of Orange that was created by Grinling Gibbons. There appears to be some sort of large procession taking place. The streets are lined with people and there are numerous amounts of soldiers present, both on foot and horse back. There are also canons which have been fired. It is possible that this scene marks the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland in 1885, but it is unclear.
Sophie Hogan
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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RSAI, Lantern Slide, BOX 11
Custom House Quay
Quay
Boat
Lantern slide of a row boat approaching a quay wall. Originally labeled 'D3 VI 87'. The image shows nine men in a row boat and one man on the quay wall. There is a tall ship in the background.
Fiona Lacey
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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RSAI, Lantern Slide, Box 14
Custom House, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Georgian buliding
Quays
Lantern slide of the Custom House, Co. Dublin. Originally catalogued with label 'D3VII 89.' Depicts a close view of the Custom House and quays, with the front and side facades of the building visible. Several figures can be seen outside the custom house and walking along the quay.
Anna Rowland
The Discovery Programme
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
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EN
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BOX15_011
RSAI, Lantern Slide, BOX 15