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{{r|Dublin}}

*T. F. O'Rahilly, ''Early Irish History and Mythology'', Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1999

{{r|Dublin}}

{{r|Dublin}}

...a phone isn't up to much but should be getting a decent digital one soon. Dublin Castle; the Mansion House. [[User:Anton Sweeney|Anton Sweeney]] 03:56, 28 A

...son of a [[Royal Irish Constabulary]] officer. He became a Clerk of the [[Dublin Corporation]] and joined the [[Gaelic League]] in 1900 becoming a member of

College Dublin, Ireland, and went on to a PhD in Genetics in 1997, which he defended in 20

I have a B.Sc. in Applied Physics from Dublin City University. I attempted to get a PhD in Astrophysics from Galway Unive

School at St Paul's College Raheny 1975 - 1980. College at Dublin City University - BSc. (Hons, 2.1) in Information Technology 1999. Trained

*Ó hAllmhuraín, Gearóid. A Pocket History of Irish Traditional Music. Dublin: O'Brien, 1998.

...ively small city throughout the war, all the while riding his bike through Dublin dressed as a Businessman! [[User:Denis Cavanagh|Denis Cavanagh]] 08:08, 1 S

...Anthropology, and Axial Age History. She is a native of Ohio and lives in Dublin, where she is sole caregiver for her parents and an older brother.

...f poems, ''The Weird of Fionavar'', published in 1922 by the Talbot Press, Dublin}} ...t, political activist, and mystic. Born in County Antrim, she grew up in [[Dublin]] and attended the Royal University. Her interest in Theosophy led her to b

{{r|Trinity College Dublin}}

{{r|Dublin}}

.... ''Ireland and the Second World War: Politics, Society and Remembrance,'' Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2000. * Buckland, Patrick. ''A History of Northern Ireland'' (Dublin, 1981)

...n born to Jane Elgee (''nom de plume'' Jane Speranza) and William Wilde in Dublin. In 1884 he married Constance Lloyd, the daughter of a London QC.

{{r|Dublin}}

It is a commanding building at the heart of [[Dublin]]'s inner city and is built according to a classical style [[architecture]]

...nteers was that action would only be taken if the British authorities at [[Dublin Castle]] attempted to disarm the them, arrest their leaders, or introduce c ..., and limiting it to about 1,300 active participants, virtually all within Dublin. The Irish Volunteers meanwhile had been successfully infiltrated by the Ir