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910:, with the sponsorship of the distiller Henry Roe of Mount Anville. The great 14th-century choir was demolished and a new eastern end was built over the original crypt. He built a new chapter house. The tower was rebuilt. The south nave arcade was rebuilt. The flying buttresses were added as a decorative feature. The north porch was removed. The baptistry was built in its place. Street built the adjacent Synod Hall, taking in the last remnant of
638:, who adhered to the rule himself; it was subsequently headed by an Augustinian prior, who ranked as the second ecclesiastical figure of the diocese, and not a dean, until re-establishment in 1541. This priory, the Priory of the Holy Trinity, became the wealthiest religious house in Ireland, holding over 10,000 acres (40 km) of property in County Dublin alone, most notable of which were the three home farms held at
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970:. As is well documented from a number of sources, the tomb of Strongbow was used as the venue for legal agreements from the 16th to the 18th centuries. Alongside the main tomb is a smaller figure with sloping shoulders, suggesting a female figure, but wearing chain mail, which may indicate that it was a child.
731:, 1349–1362. By 1358, the nave of the cathedral was partly in use for secular purposes and a "long quire" was added, extending the old choir area by around 10 metres. St Paul also installed an organ. His works were destroyed by the major rebuilding project in the 1870s. He was buried under the high altar.
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at the end of Lord Edward Street. However, a major dual carriageway building scheme around it separated it from the original medieval street pattern which once surrounded it, with its original architectural context (at the centre of a maze of small buildings and streets) lost due to road-building and
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Christ Church has a range of historical archives and has arranged for a number of publications over the years, as well as maintaining a website since the 1990s. This work is overseen by the "Honorary Keeper of the
Archives" and the "Web and e-mail Editor", along with the honorary secretary of Christ
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For most of their common history, both Christ Church and St
Patrick's held the status of cathedral for the Dublin diocese, a rare arrangement which only ended following the move to disestablish the Church of Ireland. In early times, there was considerable conflict over status but under the six-point
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The most recent augmentation was in 1999 when an additional seven bells were added to the ring, giving a grand total of 20 bells – 19 swinging bells (the world's highest number of change ringing bells) and one chiming bell, cast by the
Rudhalls. Although this does not produce a diatonic scale of 19
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Having been historically governed by its clerical chapter alone, since 1872 the cathedral has been operationally overseen by a board comprising nine clerical members (the dean, precentor, two clerical vicars and five other clerics) and nine lay members, elected every third annual Easter vestry. The
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The chapter comprises the dean, precentor (who must be skilled in music), chancellor, treasurer, Archdeacons of Dublin and
Glendalough and 12 canons, eight being clergy of the Diocese of Dublin and four clergy of the Diocese of Glendalough (the three most senior in order of appointment are known as
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Christ Church has a long musical history, with a well-known cathedral choir and a girls' choir. Along with the precentor, the musical side of its work is led by the "Organist and
Director of Music", working with any assistant organist and organ scholar, as well as the "Honorary Keeper of the Music
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King Edward VI formally suppressed St
Patrick's Cathedral and, on 25 April 1547, its silver, jewels and ornaments were transferred to the dean and chapter of Christ Church. This episode ended with a late document of Queen Mary's reign, a deed dated 27 April 1558, comprising a release or receipt by
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The dean and chapter, with the consent of the
Archbishop of Dublin, preside over the cathedral, with the dean as "first among equals" in the chapter but holding a day-to-day authority, subject to the special roles of some other figures (the dean and chapter together are in a similar position to a
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The foundations of the nave, resting in peat, slipped in 1562, bringing down the south wall and the arched stone roof (the north wall, which visibly leans, survived, and largely dates back to 1230). Partial repairs were carried out but much of the debris was simply levelled and new flooring was
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In 1971, the general synod, following prior discussions, created the "Christ Church
Cathedral Group of Parishes", uniting what were then four parishes with the cathedral, whose dean is their rector: St Andrew's, St Werburgh's, All Saints (Grangegorman) and St Michan's, St Paul and St Mary. The
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board has the power to appoint and remove officers of the cathedral other than those whose appointment is vested in the archbishop, or the dean and chapter, or dean, to regulate salaries and to manage financial matters. The board is in a similar position to a select vestry of a parish.
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pastiche. Photographs of the exterior show the extent of the
Victorian rebuilding: Archbishop de St Paul's 14th-century cathedral, in particular, the "long choir", was almost entirely destroyed. As a result, Christ Church is a mixture of surviving medieval and later church building.
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church of Christ Church which was demolished by Street during his restoration of the cathedral. This hall, which incorporates the old St
Michael's tower, was formerly used for hosting general synods and diocesan synods for Dublin, Glendalough and Kildare. It is now home to the
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was added in the 13th century and much of the extant nave was built in the 1230s. Its design was inspired by the architecture of the English western school of Gothic, and its wrought stones – of a Somersetshire oolite – were sculpted and laid by craftsmen from the same area.
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stones and craftsmen. A partial collapse in the 16th century left it in poor shape and the building was extensively renovated and rebuilt in the late 19th century, giving it the form it has today, including the tower, flying buttresses, and distinctive covered footbridge.
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the demolition of the older residential quarter at Wood Quay. As a result, the cathedral now appears dominant in isolation behind new civil offices along the quays, out of its original medieval context. The cathedral is used as the setting for filming from time to time.
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Christ Church is the centre of worship for the united dioceses and holds notable annual events such as the Citizenship Service. As the cathedral of the southern province of the Church of Ireland, it also hosts ordinations of priests and consecrations of bishops.
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The dean is appointed by the Archbishop of Dublin and, in an arrangement commenced in 1971, is also incumbent of the Christ Church Cathedral Group of Parishes, the day-to-day care of which is in the hands of a vicar appointed by a special board of patronage.
1796:"In the year 1921, and in every third year thereafter, the Dean and Chapter shall elect from among the clergymen of the Cathedral five persons, who, with the Dean, the Precentor, and the two senior Clerical Vicars, shall be members of the Cathedral Board."
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and whose arrival marked the beginning of Anglo-Norman involvement in Ireland. According to the Christ Church Cathedral website, in 1562 the nave roof vaulting collapsed and Strongbow's tomb was smashed; the current tomb is a contemporary replacement from
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As Christ Church receives no regular state support, while it welcomes all guests and has a chapel for those who simply wish to pray, there are fees for sightseeing, which can also be paid in combination with the purchase of a ticket for the neighbouring
914:, including the bell tower. The synod house is linked to the cathedral by Street's iconic covered footbridge. Roe spent over £230,000 at the time (over €26 million in 2006 terms). Further renovations were carried out, notably between 1980 and 1982.
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Like nearby St Patrick's, the building was in poor condition for much of the 19th century. After the building was declared unsafe and no longer fit for use, some limited works were carried out by Matthew Price (architect) between 1829 and 1831.
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2003:(London: Sutton Sharpe & Co., 1882), of which the architectural report was reproduced as ‘George Edmund Street’s account of the architecture of Christ Church Cathedral 1882, with commentary by Roger Stalley’ in Roger Stalley (ed.),
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The consecration and enthronement of the Archbishop of Dublin was to take place at Christ Church – records show that this provision was not always followed, with many archbishops enthroned in both and at least two in St Patrick's
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The cathedral staff is led by the Dean. The Senior Management Team consists of the Dean's Vicar, Head of Education, Head of Finance, Head of Operations, Head of Tourism & Events, HR Manager and the Director of Music.
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The board has committees – mid-2007, these are administration and finance, culture (including the treasury), deanery, fabric, fundraising, health and safety, information technology, music, safeguarding trust and tower.
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the stocks, formerly in Christ Church Place, made in 1670 and used for the punishment of offenders before the Court of the Dean's Liberty (the small area under the cathedral's exclusive civic authority), moved here in
2043:), 1891, 1892, 1896), appendix 7, 36-122; appendix 3, 75-152; appendix 8, 100-94; appendix, 3-101 (index), reprinted with supplementary material for 1600-1700 and index, as M.J. McEnery & Raymond Refaussé (ed.),
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Thomas Leverous, dean, and the chapter of St Patrick's, of the "goods, chattels, musical instruments, etc." belonging to that cathedral and which had been in the possession of the dean and chapter of Christ Church.
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notes, it does uniquely provide a choice of combinations: three different 12-bell peals (in the keys of B, C# and F#) as well as 14 and 16-bell peals. At the time of the augmentation, this was only the second 16
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and other Norman magnates helped to fund a complete rebuilding of Christ Church, initially a wooden building, in stone, comprising the construction of a choir, choir aisles and transepts, the crypt and chapels to
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There is a dean's vicar (and clerk of the chapter), a vicar of the Cathedral Group of Parishes and posts for a curate assistant and a student reader. There are also usually honorary clerical vicars.
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Periodically, it has been suggested that the Catholic Church intends to "downgrade" Christ Church to parish church level (i.e. to effectively acknowledge that the Church no longer regards it as its
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The dean can appoint a deputy and also appoints the cathedral verger. The dean and chapter together appoint the precentor, while the other members of the chapter are appointed by the archbishop.
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The extensive renovation in Victorian times preserved the seriously decayed structure from collapse, but it is now difficult to tell which parts of the interior are medieval and which parts are
842:, also increased Christ Church's endowment. Meanwhile, in 1551, divine service was sung for the first time in Ireland in English instead of Latin. In 1560, the Bible was first read in English.
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The cathedral of the Holy Trinity commonly called Christ Church cathedral, Dublin: an account of the restoration of the fabric ... with an historical sketch of the cathedral by Edward Seymour
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Christ Church also contains the largest cathedral crypt (63.4m long) in Britain or Ireland, constructed in 1172–1173. Having been renovated in the early 2000s, it is now open for visitors.
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The cathedral is supported by a voluntary group, the Friends of Christ Church Cathedral, founded in 1929. This group works with the cathedral authorities in a variety of ways.
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Christ Church Cathedral probably had at least one ringing bell from its foundation. By 1440 there were known to be three great bells in the tower; however, on 11 March 1597,
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himself presided over a state opening of parliament in that location. However, parliament and the law courts both moved elsewhere: the law courts to the newly built
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a tabernacle and set of candlesticks which were used when the cathedral last operated (for a very short time) under the "Roman rite", when the Roman Catholic king,
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The cathedral church of the Holy Trinity Dublin (Christ Church): a description of its fabric, and a brief history of the foundation, and subsequent changes
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of Dublin. In the 1860s and 1870s, the bells were gradually recast and augmented to twelve by John J. Murphy, his son, with a tenor weight of 36
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Account roll of the priory of the Holy Trinity, Dublin, 1337-1346: with the middle English moral play ‘The pride of life’ (Dublin, 1891),
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observed that Christchurch was in a better state of repair than St. Patrick's; he does not seem to have been overly impressed by either.
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They are regularly rung on tower tours and on Sunday for Sung Eucharist and Choral Evensong, with a ringing practice on Friday nights.
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on one of the nearby quays damaged the tower and caused the bells to crack. The effects of this blast also damaged the tower nearby of
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attended the Christmas service at the cathedral in 1171. According to the cathedral guidebook, this was the first time Henry received
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The 1868 Church Commissioners' report proposed making St Patrick's the sole cathedral and reducing Christ Church to a parish church.
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Twentieth, twenty-third and twenty-fourth, indexed in twenty-seventh, reports of the deputy keeper of the public records in Ireland
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Deceased Archbishops of Dublin were to be buried alternately in each of the two cathedrals unless they personally willed otherwise
720:, which acknowledged both as cathedrals and made some provisions to accommodate their shared status (see below for more on this).
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Cathedral of the United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough and Metropolitan Cathedral of the United Provinces of Dublin and Cashel
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of Christ Church. So, Robert Paynswick or Penswick, alias Castell, Prior, and Richard Ball, Sub-Prior, became Dean and
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In 1670, six new bells were cast for the tower from cannon metal. These were recast and augmented to eight in 1738 by
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the oldest known secular carvings in Ireland, two carved statues that until the late 18th century stood outside the
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The cathedral was originally staffed by secular clergy. The second Bishop of Dublin introduced the Benedictines. In
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In the 17th century, both parliament and the law courts met in buildings erected alongside Christ Church. King
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Christ Church is the only one of the three cathedrals or acting cathedrals which can be seen clearly from the
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Dublin: Catholic Truth Society, 1911: Bishop of Canea: Short Histories of Dublin Parishes, Part VIII, p. 162
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and Vicar-Choral of the new foundation. Thus the last Augustinian Prior (Robert Paynswick) became the first
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2027:, reprinted with new introductions by James Lydon & Alan J. Fletcher, Dublin: Four Courts, 1996).
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Floor tiles: A guide to the medieval and 19th century floor tiles of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin
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was the planned site for the new cathedral but that location was instead given on a long lease to
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Augustinians at Christ Church: the canons regular of the cathedral priory of Holy Trinity, Dublin
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In recent years the cathedral has been used as a set for medieval dramas such as the CW's drama
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or Donat, and the diocese was at that time a small island of land surrounded by the much larger
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the Prebendary of St Michael's, Prebendary of St Michan's and the Prebendary of St John's).
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Christ Church was to retain the cross, mitre and ring of each deceased Archbishop of Dublin
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At the west end of the cathedral is a fully integrated stone bridge, leading to the former
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Raymond Gillespie: A History of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. Four Courts Press, 1996.
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parishes are overseen day-to-day by a vicar appointed by a special board of patronage.
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Christ Church had formal precedence, as the mother and senior cathedral of the diocese
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in Birmingham being the first – and is now one of three rings of 16, along with the
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in Hoggen Green, into the building which is now The Bank of Ireland, College Green.
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Christ Church Cathedral is located in the former heart of medieval Dublin, next to
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In law, and in fact, it has been the cathedral of only the Church of Ireland's
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634:(Reformed Augustinian Rule) by the second Archbishop of Dublin, later saint,
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claims Christ Church as the rightful seat of the Roman Catholic archbishop.
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in the temporary restoration of Christ Church as a Roman Catholic cathedral.
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George Edmund Street and the restoration of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin
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George Edmund Street and the restoration of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
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1580:. From 1974–2010, it was known as "Archbishop Ryan Park" after Archbishop
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The two cathedrals were to act as one and shared equally in their freedoms
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The cathedral was founded in the early 11th century under the Viking king
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The first chapter act book of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin, 1574-1634
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Mac Giolla Phadraig, Brian, "14th century life in a Dublin Monastery" in
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To this day, the acting seat of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin,
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The crypt contains various monuments and historical features, including:
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The cathedral was extensively renovated and rebuilt from 1871 to 1878 by
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The cathedral was the location of the purported coronation, in 1487, of
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and Music Librarian" and, As of 2007, a "Music Development Officer".
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View from the Bell Tower, showing the Chapter House in the background
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1620:"The United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough (Church of Ireland)"
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2089:(Christ Church Studies, 1, Dublin: Christ Church Cathedral, 2000).
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Music at Christ Church before 1800: documents and selected anthems
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A view of the ringing room, showing the numerous ropes and sallies
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of 12 December 1539 abolished the Priory of the Holy Trinity. The
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The United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough (Church of Ireland)
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The cathedral's night-time silhouette as it appeared in the 1990s
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The cathedral was founded probably sometime after 1028 when King
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1028:"The Cat & The Rat" are displayed with an explanatory note.
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Diocesan cathedral of Dublin and Glendalough, Church of Ireland
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1442:(King Henry VIII) can be viewed within the cathedral crypt.
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The medieval manuscripts of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin
1007:(Dublin's medieval city hall, which was demolished in 1806)
1959:"St Laurence O'Toole's heart found six years after theft"
1903:"Christ Church Cathedral Dublin – BellringingIreland.org"
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Theft and recovery of the heart of Saint Laurence O'Toole
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built over it until 1871. In 1620 the English-born judge
1606:"Ardeaglais Theampall Chríost/Christ Church Cathedral"
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oil for the diocese was to take place at Christ Church
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hall, which was built on the site of St Michael's, a
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bequeathed all his lands and silver to the cathedral.
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arranged an agreement between the two cathedrals, the
2131:(Dublin: Christ Church Cathedral, 2010, revised 2015)
2129:
Christ Church cathedral Dublin: a survey of monuments
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A history of music at Christ Church cathedral, Dublin
2110:(Dublin: Christ Church Cathedral Publications, 2003)
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Christ Church Cathedral, c. 1739, by Jonas Blamyres
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2025:https://archive.org/details/accountrollofpri00chri
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2103:(Dublin: Christ Church Cathedral Publications, ).
723:In the 1350s a major extension was undertaken by
2120:Raymond Gillespie & Raymond Refaussé (ed.),
2066:The registers of Christ Church cathedral, Dublin
2031:‘Calendar to Christ church deeds, 1174-1684’ in
1768:Established Church (Ireland) Commission (1868).
1733:"The History of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin"
2108:Visitor’s guide: Christ Church cathedral Dublin
2052:The proctor’s accounts of Peter Lewis 1564-1565
2016:https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005800580
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1464:(Saint Laurence O'Toole / Archbishop of Dublin)
1361:in the key of B. The tenor was recast in 1979.
1025:historic books and altar goods of the Cathedral
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2007:(Dublin: Four Courts, 2000), text iii, 77-212.
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2152:Christ Church Cathedral (photograph gallery)
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957:The cathedral contains the reputed tomb of
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2080:Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin: a history
2037:https://archive.org/details/op1252289-1001
990:The mummified cat and the rat in the crypt
862:Royal pew, Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
677:by Henry's knights in Canterbury in 1170.
60:
41:
3343:Pre-Reformation Roman Catholic cathedrals
1088:, still extant, and in force until 1870:
490:United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough
3052:Burning of the British Embassy in Dublin
2064:Raymond Refaussé with Colm Lennon (ed.)
977:
538:
29:Christ Church Cathedral (disambiguation)
1597:
1561:
1147:Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
580:in Marlborough Street in Dublin as his
3348:Former Roman Catholic church buildings
3333:Burial sites of the FitzGerald dynasty
2147:Bellringing in Christ Church Cathedral
1878:"Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers"
1534:James FitzGerald, 1st Duke of Leinster
1529:James Barry, 1st Baron Barry of Santry
1468:Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
780:of Holy Trinity were transformed into
752:The choir school was founded in 1493.
646:and Clonken or Clonkene, now known as
1933:"Relic of St Laurence O'Toole stolen"
1710:Irish churches and monastic buildings
882:on the riverfront, and Parliament to
498:United Provinces of Dublin and Cashel
7:
1062:" exhibition about medieval Dublin.
1037:Behind the altar area, there is the
808:, and John Moss, Sub-Precentor and
762:dissolution of the Irish monasteries
137:Christchurch Pl, Wood Quay, Dublin 8
55:Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity
1988:List of Gothic Cathedrals in Europe
935:Interior of Christ Church Cathedral
796:respectively, whilst Walter White,
2464:Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin
2124:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2006).
2096:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2000).
2082:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2000).
2075:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1999).
2068:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1998).
2061:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1997).
2054:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1996).
1999:G.E. Street & Edward Seymour,
1668:1(3) (September 1938), pp. 69, 72.
1438:(playing Catherine of Aragon) and
912:St Michael and All Angels's Church
823:Henry VIII's immediate successor,
280:William Plunket, 4th Baron Plunket
25:
3328:Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough
3064:Mountjoy Prison helicopter escape
2978:Bombing of Dublin in World War II
2117:(Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2004)
1807:"New Director of Music appointed"
1340:an accidental gunpowder explosion
478:The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity
351:Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough
3353:11th-century churches in Ireland
2747:Richard Crosbie's balloon ascent
560:Christ Church Cathedral – Dublin
463:
80:
73:
3313:Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
3285:Irish anti-immigration protests
2670:Georgian Architecture in Dublin
355:
3136:Dublin Millennium celebrations
2882:Irish International Exhibition
1544:On 3 March 2012, the heart of
18:Christchurch Cathedral, Dublin
1:
2489:Streets and squares in Dublin
849:Christ Church Cathedral, 1914
210:
3112:Lansdowne Road football riot
3070:Dublin and Monaghan Bombings
2789:Dublin and Kingstown Railway
2711:Premiere of Handel's Messiah
2047:(Dublin: Four Courts, 2001).
1937:RTÉ News and Current Affairs
1524:John de St Paul (archbishop)
1302:1955 Arnold Thomas McKiernan
516:cathedrals, the other being
482:Ardeaglais Theampall Chríost
3323:Cathedrals in Dublin (city)
3106:European Capital of Culture
2947:Burning of the Custom House
2817:Great Industrial Exhibition
1499:Thomas Lindsay (archbishop)
1299:1950 Leslie Henry Bret Reed
1105:The annual consecration of
3369:
2986:commemorations (est. 1954)
2966:Saint Patrick's Day parade
2823:Monto (Red Light District)
2795:Dublin Metropolitan Police
2640:Dublin gunpowder explosion
2499:List of songs about Dublin
2474:Local government in Dublin
1907:www.bellringingireland.org
1778:. pp. vii–ix, §24, 30
1479:Thomas Cartwright (bishop)
1393:Church Publications, Ltd.
1314:2010 Judith Gannon (Locum)
1144:
734:In 1480 the wealthy judge
424:Organist/Director of music
39:Church in Dublin , Ireland
26:
3094:Dublin Area Rapid Transit
2990:Liffey Descent canoe race
2535:Early Scandinavian Dublin
2494:Historical maps of Dublin
2057:Raymond Gillespie (ed.),
2050:Raymond Gillespie (ed.),
2041:http://virtualtreasury.ie
1484:John Maxwell (archbishop)
1388:Archives and publications
1371:St Martin-in-the-Bullring
1369:bell peal in the world –
1296:1920 Thomas Henry Weaving
940:Impact of the restoration
492:and the cathedral of the
462:
99:
68:
59:
54:
49:
3187:demonstrations (2008-15)
3088:GUBU (Malcolm MacArthur)
2901:Bachelor's Walk massacre
2540:History of Dublin to 795
1666:Dublin Historical Record
1519:John Garvey (archbishop)
1494:John Parker (archbishop)
1379:Perth, Western Australia
673:following the murder of
3261:The Beast from the East
3203:Bank of Ireland robbery
3022:Eurovision Song Contest
2920:Dublin Postal Districts
2770:Irish Rebellion of 1803
2723:Wide Streets Commission
2593:Christ Church Cathedral
2085:Stuart Kinsella (ed.).
1677:"The Cathedrals of the
1474:John Comyn (archbishop)
1280:Robert Prescott Stewart
1136:Governance and staffing
894:19th and 20th centuries
749:, as "King Edward VI".
494:ecclesiastical province
474:Christ Church Cathedral
362:Christ Church Cathedral
88:Christ Church Cathedral
45:Christ Church Cathedral
3338:Bell towers in Ireland
3076:Dublin Airport bombing
2634:Trinity College Dublin
2588:St Patrick's Cathedral
2484:Sheriff of Dublin City
1721:Shell Guide to Ireland
1514:Welbore Ellis (bishop)
1335:
1292:Charles Herbert Kitson
1251:1727 Ralph Roseingrave
1075:
991:
983:
936:
903:
863:
850:
800:and Precentor, became
663:
617:Diocese of Glendalough
561:
543:
518:St Patrick's Cathedral
193:.christchurchcathedral
3142:Crumlin-Drimnagh feud
2865:Dublin Castle scandal
2801:Dún Laoghaire Harbour
2298:Dublin, Christ Church
2092:Roger Stalley (ed.),
2078:Kenneth Milne (ed.),
2071:Barra Boydell (ed.),
1740:christchurchdublin.ie
1504:Henry Leslie (bishop)
1333:
1287:1906 James Fitzgerald
1272:1816 Francis Robinson
1152:rector of a parish).
1073:
1045:Synod hall and bridge
989:
981:
934:
901:
861:
848:
818:Dean of Christ Church
784:, to be known as the
661:
559:
542:
164:Previous denomination
2859:Phoenix Park Murders
2687:Dublin election riot
2479:Lord Mayor of Dublin
2452:Timeline and general
2369:Dublin, St Patrick's
1266:1780 Langrishe Doyle
1180:Administrative staff
963:Diarmuid MacMorrough
908:George Edmund Street
825:Edward VI of England
747:Henry VII of England
729:Archbishop of Dublin
714:Archbishop of Dublin
584:(acting cathedral).
574:Archbishop of Dublin
566:Archbishop of Dublin
547:Overview and history
504:. It is situated in
393:Dean's vicar: Vacant
118:53.34306°N 6.27139°W
27:For other uses, see
3015:Contraceptive Train
2853:Dublin whiskey fire
2835:Dublin Fire Brigade
2829:Wellington Monument
2741:Kildare Street Club
2664:Dick's Coffee House
2646:Battle of Rathmines
2613:St. Michan's Church
2603:St. Audoen's Church
2525:Dublin slave market
2045:Christ Church deeds
2021:James Mills (ed.),
1821:"The Ringing World"
1578:Dublin City Council
1539:
1489:Stephen de Fulbourn
1440:Jonathan Rhys Myers
1436:Maria Doyle Kennedy
1344:St. Audoen's Church
1269:1805 William Warren
1233:1688 Thomas Godfrey
1215:1608 Thomas Bateson
1084:agreement of 1300,
1079:Two cathedral issue
702:St Laurence O'Toole
621:St. Martin of Tours
114: /
3255:Dublin Tech Summit
3242:Hutch–Kinahan feud
3236:Occupy Dame Street
3224:City of Literature
3179:Dublin Port Tunnel
3003:RTÉ Studio bombing
2972:Pearse Street fire
2889:Irish Crown Jewels
2551:Battle of Clontarf
2469:Dublin Corporation
2459:Timeline of Dublin
2270:Province of Dublin
2200:Province of Armagh
1913:on 9 February 2019
1546:Lorcán Ua Tuathail
1462:Lorcán Ua Tuathail
1336:
1305:1980 Peter Sweeney
1275:1834 John Robinson
1263:1777 Samuel Murphy
1247:Daniel Roseingrave
1242:1694 Thomas Finell
1236:1689 Thomas Morgan
1230:1646 John Hawkshaw
1076:
992:
984:
937:
904:
864:
854:Kingdom of Ireland
851:
840:James I of England
756:Reformation period
710:Richard de Ferings
664:
609:Sitric Silkenbeard
562:
544:
525:Sitric Silkenbeard
500:in the (Anglican)
264:Lorcán Ua Tuathail
250:Lorcán Ua Tuathail
224:Sigtrygg Silkbeard
123:53.34306; -6.27139
3300:
3299:
3273:COVID-19 pandemic
3117:Assassination of
3100:Hurricane Charley
2958:Assassination of
2907:Howth gun-running
2809:eureka moment at
2693:Drapier's Letters
2598:Rathborne Candles
2545:Kingdom of Dublin
2445:History of Dublin
2411:
2410:
2380:Former cathedrals
2192:Church of Ireland
2127:Stuart Kinsella,
2106:Stuart Kinsella,
1882:dove.cccbr.org.uk
1857:dove.cccbr.org.uk
1749:on 8 October 2013
1708:Harold G. Leask,
1679:Church of Ireland
1446:Group of parishes
1254:1747 George Walsh
1206:List of organists
1120:Roman Catholicism
982:Plan of the crypt
836:Mary I of England
570:Irish Reformation
502:Church of Ireland
471:
470:
413:David S. Mungavin
320:Tenor bell weight
272:Richard Northalis
268:Henry de Loundres
158:Church of Ireland
16:(Redirected from
3360:
3167:May Day protests
3149:Special Olympics
2953:Battle of Dublin
2918:Introduction of
2775:Construction of
2729:Guinness Brewery
2677:Great South Wall
2608:St. Mary's Abbey
2530:Bridge of Dublin
2515:Steine of Dublin
2438:
2431:
2424:
2415:
2181:
2174:
2167:
2158:
2142:Official website
2014:(London, 1901),
2010:William Butler,
1975:
1974:
1972:
1970:
1955:
1949:
1948:
1946:
1944:
1929:
1923:
1922:
1920:
1918:
1909:. Archived from
1899:
1893:
1892:
1890:
1888:
1874:
1868:
1867:
1865:
1863:
1849:
1843:
1842:
1840:
1838:
1832:
1826:. Archived from
1825:
1817:
1811:
1810:
1803:
1797:
1794:
1788:
1787:
1785:
1783:
1765:
1759:
1758:
1756:
1754:
1748:
1742:. Archived from
1737:
1729:
1723:
1718:
1712:
1706:
1700:
1675:
1669:
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1656:
1653:
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1610:
1609:
1602:
1585:
1566:
1320:2020 Tom Little
1317:2012 Ian Keatley
1311:2003 Judy Martin
1259:Richard Woodward
1239:1692 Peter Isaac
1212:1595 John Fermor
1141:Dean and chapter
1086:Pacis Compositio
884:Chichester House
636:Laurence O'Toole
476:, more formally
467:
215:
212:
197:
194:
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129:
128:
126:
125:
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42:
21:
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3357:
3303:
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3301:
3296:
3155:Spire of Dublin
3147:Hosting of the
3124:
3119:Veronica Guerin
3102:flooding (1986)
3058:Dublin bombings
3020:Hosting of the
2997:Nelson's Pillar
2995:Destruction of
2960:Kevin O'Higgins
2925:Sinking of the
2895:Dublin Lock-out
2870:
2847:Dublin tramways
2777:Martello Towers
2658:The Brazen Head
2652:Siege of Dublin
2622:
2583:Gates of Dublin
2578:Donnybrook Fair
2556:
2503:
2447:
2442:
2412:
2407:
2374:
2264:
2194:
2185:
2138:
2113:Barra Boydell,
2035:(Dublin, 1888 (
1996:
1994:Further reading
1984:
1979:
1978:
1968:
1966:
1965:. 26 April 2018
1957:
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1308:1992 Mark Duley
1284:1894 John Horan
1226:Benjamin Rogers
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2735:Royal Exchange
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2705:Hell Fire Club
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1939:. 3 March 2012
1924:
1894:
1869:
1853:"Dove Details"
1844:
1833:on 26 May 2023
1812:
1809:. 9 July 2019.
1798:
1789:
1774:. A. Thom for
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3082:Stardust fire
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2913:Easter Rising
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2783:Military Road
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2760:(Early 1800s)
2759:
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2573:Dublin Castle
2571:
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2547:(c. 853-1170)
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2099:Joanna Wren,
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2020:
2017:
2013:
2009:
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1989:
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1981:
1964:
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1954:
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1686:Patton, H. E.
1684:
1683:Day, J. G. F.
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1459:
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1039:chapter house
1033:Chapter house
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770:Royal Warrant
767:
763:
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730:
726:
721:
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688:
683:
678:
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675:Thomas Becket
672:
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654:Norman period
653:
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629:
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622:
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614:
610:
602:
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583:
582:pro-cathedral
579:
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541:
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534:
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519:
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511:
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495:
491:
487:
483:
479:
475:
466:
461:
458:Gary Hastings
457:
455:
451:
448:Arthur Greene
447:
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444:Organ scholar
441:
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176:
175:Churchmanship
172:
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150:
147:
144:
140:
136:
132:
127:
98:
76:
67:
63:
58:
53:
48:
43:
37:
30:
19:
3279:Dublin riots
3267:Coolock feud
3249:Apollo House
3209:M50 motorway
3173:Dublin riots
3129:Contemporary
3009:Dublin fires
2928:RMS Leinster
2926:
2811:Broom Bridge
2764:Dublin quays
2679:(1700s) and
2627:Early modern
2592:
2520:Hoggen Green
2508:Early Dublin
2367:
2297:
2257:
2128:
2121:
2114:
2107:
2100:
2093:
2086:
2079:
2072:
2065:
2058:
2051:
2044:
2032:
2022:
2011:
2004:
2000:
1967:. Retrieved
1962:
1953:
1941:. Retrieved
1927:
1915:. Retrieved
1911:the original
1906:
1897:
1885:. Retrieved
1881:
1872:
1860:. Retrieved
1856:
1847:
1835:. Retrieved
1828:the original
1815:
1801:
1792:
1780:. Retrieved
1770:
1763:
1751:. Retrieved
1744:the original
1739:
1727:
1720:
1716:
1709:
1704:
1673:
1665:
1660:
1651:
1627:. Retrieved
1623:
1614:
1600:
1569:
1564:
1550:Phoenix Park
1543:
1449:
1429:
1423:
1421:
1408:
1400:
1391:
1383:
1363:
1351:Abel Rudhall
1348:
1337:
1200:
1192:
1189:Other clergy
1183:
1174:
1170:
1162:
1158:
1154:
1150:
1123:
1115:
1085:
1082:
1048:
1036:
1002:
996:
993:
956:
943:
927:Architecture
921:
905:
888:
873:
865:
838:, and later
833:
829:
822:
806:Vicar-Choral
760:As part the
759:
751:
740:
733:
722:
717:
707:
700:A chapel to
699:
679:
665:
640:Grangegorman
625:
606:
597:River Liffey
594:
586:
563:
522:
481:
477:
473:
472:
403:Roy H. Byrne
390:Dermot Dunne
286:Architecture
236:Holy Trinity
153:Denomination
36:
3291:Dublin riot
3275:(2020-2023)
3257:(est. 2017)
3232:(est. 2011)
3199:(est. 2009)
3197:Dublinbikes
3191:2008 floods
3144:(2000-2016)
2992:(est. 1960)
2968:(est. 1931)
2943:(est. 1920)
2941:Liffey Swim
2875:Late modern
2849:(1872-1959)
2837:(est. 1862)
2797:(1836-1925)
2758:Royal Canal
2754:Grand Canal
2743:(Est. 1782)
2731:(Est. 1759)
2725:(1758-1851)
2719:(1750-1823)
2717:Daly's Club
2707:(1735-1741)
2701:(1728-1916)
2666:(1698-1780)
2660:(Est. 1661)
2636:(Est. 1592)
2618:The Tholsel
2561:Middle Ages
2348:Rosscarbery
2233:Enniskillen
2223:Downpatrick
1782:10 November
1582:Dermot Ryan
1418:Media usage
1367:full circle
1355:John Murphy
880:Four Courts
869:Luke Gernon
648:Deansgrange
438:James Short
434:Organist(s)
214: 1030
180:High Church
121: /
3307:Categories
2807:Hamilton's
2188:Cathedrals
1917:8 February
1887:9 December
1862:8 February
1837:8 February
1592:References
1431:The Tudors
1375:Swan Bells
802:Chancellor
766:Henry VIII
687:St. Edmund
568:since the
484:), is the
428:Tom Little
409:Chancellor
373:Archbishop
301:Romanesque
231:Dedication
220:Founder(s)
109:06°16′17″W
106:53°20′35″N
3269:(2019-20)
3238:(2011-12)
3060:(1972-73)
2984:Bloomsday
2897:(1913-14)
2791:(1834-56)
2779:(1803-08)
2699:Linenhall
2681:Bull Wall
2363:Waterford
2313:Kilfenora
1278:1844 Sir
1126:St Mary's
1055:prebendal
1016:High Mass
959:Strongbow
946:Victorian
814:Treasurer
810:Sacristan
798:Seneschal
794:Precentor
682:Strongbow
644:Glasnevin
589:Wood Quay
578:St Mary's
529:Strongbow
486:cathedral
454:Treasurer
399:Precentor
248:Heart of
2695:(1724-5)
2568:The Pale
2338:Limerick
2333:Leighlin
2328:Killaloe
2318:Kilkenny
2283:Clonfert
1982:See also
1969:29 April
1963:BBC News
1694:S.P.C.K.
1570:cathedra
1412:Dublinia
1130:Holy See
1060:Dublinia
1012:James II
968:Drogheda
876:James II
708:In 1300
691:St. Mary
667:Henry II
552:Overview
533:Somerset
514:medieval
480:(Irish:
334:Province
134:Location
2766:(1800s)
2683:(1820s)
2672:(1700s)
2393:Ardfert
2388:Achonry
2343:Lismore
2323:Killala
2308:Kildare
2259:Belfast
2243:Lisburn
2238:Kilmore
2228:Dromore
2213:Clogher
2190:of the
1943:3 March
1629:30 June
1455:Burials
1397:Friends
1004:Tholsel
790:Chapter
764:, King
510:Ireland
496:of the
488:of the
346:Diocese
207:Founded
202:History
186:Website
146:Ireland
142:Country
3293:(2023)
3281:(2021)
3263:(2018)
3251:(2017)
3226:(2010)
3221:UNESCO
3217:(2010)
3211:(2010)
3205:(2009)
3193:(2008)
3181:(2006)
3175:(2006)
3169:(2004)
3163:(2004)
3157:(2003)
3151:(2003)
3138:(2000)
3121:(1996)
3114:(1995)
3108:(1991)
3096:(1984)
3090:(1982)
3084:(1981)
3078:(1975)
3072:(1974)
3066:(1973)
3054:(1972)
3017:(1971)
3011:(1970)
3005:(1969)
2999:(1966)
2980:(1941)
2974:(1936)
2962:(1927)
2955:(1922)
2949:(1921)
2937:(1920)
2931:(1918)
2922:(1917)
2915:(1916)
2909:(1914)
2903:(1914)
2891:(1907)
2884:(1907)
2867:(1884)
2861:(1882)
2855:(1875)
2843:(1865)
2831:(1861)
2819:(1853)
2813:(1843)
2803:(1842)
2785:(1809)
2772:(1803)
2749:(1785)
2737:(1779)
2713:(1742)
2689:(1713)
2654:(1649)
2648:(1649)
2642:(1597)
2553:(1014)
2398:Elphin
2288:Cloyne
2278:Cashel
2248:Raphoe
2208:Armagh
1771:Report
1753:1 June
1690:London
1405:Access
1107:chrism
1066:Status
834:Queen
778:Canons
695:St. Lô
506:Dublin
367:Clergy
358:Parish
339:Dublin
297:Gothic
243:Relics
2303:Ferns
2253:Sligo
2218:Derry
1831:(PDF)
1824:(PDF)
1747:(PDF)
1736:(PDF)
1688:p86:
1556:Notes
1425:Reign
1326:Bells
1290:1913
1257:1765
1245:1698
1224:1639
1218:1631
1197:Music
1167:Board
1051:synod
974:Crypt
774:Prior
613:Dúnán
576:uses
418:Laity
312:Bells
292:Style
260:Dúnán
3161:Luas
3046:1997
3042:1995
3038:1994
3034:1988
3030:1981
3026:1971
2756:and
2752:The
2675:The
2403:Emly
2358:Tuam
2353:Trim
2293:Cork
1971:2018
1945:2012
1919:2019
1889:2023
1864:2019
1839:2019
1784:2014
1776:HMSO
1755:2014
1698:1932
1631:2021
1470:mk i
1428:and
1093:only
1022:1870
953:Nave
918:Role
804:and
788:and
786:Dean
776:and
693:and
689:and
628:1163
385:Dean
245:held
1377:in
768:by
195:.ie
191:www
3309::
3044:,
3040:,
3036:,
3032:,
3028:,
1961:.
1935:.
1905:.
1880:.
1855:.
1738:.
1696:,
1692:,
1681:"
1639:^
1622:.
1381:.
1346:.
812:,
727:,
712:,
697:.
650:.
642:,
599:.
520:.
508:,
315:19
211:c.
3048:)
3024:(
2437:e
2430:t
2423:v
2180:e
2173:t
2166:v
2018:.
1973:.
1947:.
1921:.
1891:.
1866:.
1841:.
1786:.
1757:.
1633:.
1608:.
1410:"
1058:"
299:/
31:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
