Museum Building, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland
Dublin Core
Title
Museum Building, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland
            Subject
Architecture
                    Staircase
                    University
            Description
Lantern slide of the Museum Building, Trinity College Dublin. Originally labeled 'D3 II 4' with title ' New Buildings. T.C.D.' Located on the South of New Square, the Museum Building was built in the mid-nineteenth century. There are Lombardesque, Byzantine and Moorish influences evident in the building's architecture. A view of the interior of the building is visible from the slide. The Museum Building was designed by Thomas Deane and Benjamin Woodward. Inside,  the central staircase is made from Portland stone. The columns in the background are made from Irish marble, with elaborately carved capitals made of Portland stone. The interior walls are faced with Caen Limestone.
            Creator
Sophie Hogan
            Publisher
The Discovery Programme
            Contributor
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
            Format
image/tiff
            Language
EN
            Type
Image
            Identifier
RSAI, Lantern Slide, Box 09
            Alternative Title
BOX09_004
            Date Created
29/04/2015
            Has Format
Scanned to 2400 dpi , 16 bit greyscale image with automatic exposure
                    Epson  Perfection V750 Pro flatbed scanner
            Is Part Of
RSAI Lantern Slide Collection
            Extent
114.3mb
                    7652 x 7559 pixels
            Medium
Lantern Slides
            Spatial Coverage
Country: Ireland
                    County: Dublin
                    Logainm code: http://www.logainm.ie/100002.aspx
                    Irish National Grid East:O 15
                    Irish National Grid North: 35
                    Latitude: 53.343925
                    Longitude: -6.255158
            Rights Holder
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
            Files
Citation
Sophie Hogan, “Museum Building, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland,” Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, accessed October 31, 2025, http://rsai.locloudhosting.net/items/show/28444.
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