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interiors in
Ireland. Replacing an earlier undistinguished 18th-century church that suffered structural problems through being built on soft ground close to the site of the original castle moat, the new Chapel Royal was built using a timber frame to make it as light as possible. Indeed, so difficult
380:
Behind one of the galleries is a passage that leads to the bedrooms in the State
Apartments. This was used by the Lord Lieutenant and his entourage when they were staying at the Castle. His pew (or throne) was in the centre of the right-hand gallery. Directly facing him was the place for the
392:
As each Lord
Lieutenant left office, their coat of arms was carved on the gallery, and then, when space ran out, placed in a window of the chapel. It was noted by Irish nationalists that the last window available was taken up by the man who proved to be the last Lord Lieutenant,
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and presented to the church in 1946. Increasing structural problems caused its closure in the early 1980s. The building was restored and reopened in the early 1990s, although it has not since been used for worship. It is occasionally used for concerts and other events.
330:) carved the larger figures. Over the chancel window are three life-size figures representing Faith, Hope and Charity. Over the galleries are heads representing Piety and Devotion. All the interior vaulting and columns are cast in timber and feature a paint wash (
303:) was Lord Lieutenant. Lord Whitworth contributed the centre portion of the large stained-glass window above the altar, which he had purchased while in Paris, and which reputedly had come from Russia (he had been plenipotentiary in
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This was the third chapel in the castle, and the second on this spot, since medieval times. Before the completion of the Chapel Royal, the Lords
Lieutenant their entourage and hangers-on sometimes attended
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The organ case was constructed in 1857 to house a new organ by
William Telford of Dublin, which replaced an earlier instrument by William Gray of London installed in 1815. A new organ was built by the firm
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was the nature of the site that the chapel took seven years to build, though a contributory factor in both time and budget was the "sheer opulence" of its interior.
279:(1760–1829), the foremost architect working in Ireland in the early 19th century, and architect to the Board of Works, the chapel contains one of the finest
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in 1900 into the same case. Although the case was restored in 2008, the organ is no longer playable as the pipework and mechanisms have been removed.
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in the 1790s). The surroundings are painted glass, executed by a Mr
Bradley in Dublin. At the apex of the window are the arms of Lord Whitworth.
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The exterior was clad in a thin layer of "fine limestone from
Tullamore quarry", and famously features over 90 carved heads, including those of
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at the rear of the Castle to the west. The enormous pulpit that used to dominate the Chapel Royal has now been removed to St. Werburgh's.
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334:) to give the effect of stone. It was described as having "the most flamboyant and luxurious Dublin interior of its era."
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in
December 1922, which terminated the office of Lord Lieutenant. In 1943, the chapel was reconsecrated as a
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bishop. Lord
Whitworth's arms appear directly at the Lord Lieutenant's position, a most prominent spot.
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The
Journal of Music: News, Reviews & Opinion | Music Jobs & Opportunities
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David O'Shea, 'Music and Liturgy at the Chapel Royal' in Campbell and Derham (2015)
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The Stapleton Collection: Designs for the Irish neoclassical interior
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The interior of the chapel looking west toward the organ and entrance
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322:(responsible for the "river heads" on the Custom House) and his son
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The interior of the chapel looking east toward the stained glass
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Gothic Revival church buildings in the Republic of Ireland
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The decoration of the ceiling of the interior was done by
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The Chapel Royal, Dublin Castle: An Architectural History
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Christ Church Royal Chapel, Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory
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Churches of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin
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Her Majesty's Royal Chapel of the Mohawks, Brantford
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601:. Dublin: Irish Government Stationery Office.
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432:The Chapel was used in the television series
416:military church, and in 1944 was renamed the
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675:National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
620:. Dublin: The Irish Builder (trade journal).
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247:place of worship and rededicated as the
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1018:Chapels in the Republic of Ireland
956:Queen's Chapel, St. James's Palace
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353:, done by Edward and John Smyth.
287:The foundation stone was laid by
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652:. Trim: Office of Public Works.
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681:The Chapel Royal, Dublin Castle
418:Church of the Most Holy Trinity
249:Church of the Most Holy Trinity
235:chapel of the Household of the
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368:sculpture outside Chapel Royal
70:None (1922–1943; 1983–present)
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966:St. Peter ad Vincula, London
830:The Old Custom House, Dublin
424:were carved by the monks in
633:. Dublin: Wolfhound Press.
582:. Tralee: Churchill Press.
143:Shown within Central Dublin
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616:Johnston, Francis (1896).
297:the 1st Viscount Whitworth
237:Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
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961:St John's Chapel, London
625:Costello, Peter (1999).
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564:McCarthy (2004), p. 129
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299:(later created the 1st
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507:Costello (1999), p. 69
469:References and sources
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44:A view of the exterior
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357:Historical features
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764:Four Courts
440:Thomas More
401:Present day
343:St. Patrick
332:faux pierre
178: /
68:(1943–1982)
63:(1814–1922)
56:Affiliation
1012:Categories
435:The Tudors
366:Brian Boru
339:Brian Boru
324:John Smyth
163:53°20′35″N
759:Farmleigh
686:Archiseek
166:6°15′59″W
118:, Ireland
457:See also
414:Catholic
314:(son of
245:Catholic
108:Location
103:Location
79:Leinster
75:Province
66:Catholic
50:Religion
899:Canada
727:Current
677:website
572:Sources
985:Former
813:Former
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420:. The
116:Dublin
98:Museum
95:Status
474:Notes
412:as a
207:Style
654:ISBN
635:ISBN
603:ISBN
584:ISBN
349:and
219:The
90:1814
328:GPO
223:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
