481:' were the name of rituals that were routinely performed by pilgrims when visiting such sites and involved walking a prescribed circular clockwise journey around a holy well. The "Tournant pattern" at St. Nicholas’ holy well was traditionally held in late June each year. Patterns became social occasions, with music, singing, dancing, alcohol, festivities and fighting involved. A major renovation project in 2016 saw a waymarked path installed across the fields to grant access to the well from the side of St. Kevin's Community College. The well was also refurbished and a new
1891:
441:
66:
50:
289:. Dunlavin's unusually wide streets are characteristic of the village with the Market Square measuring 108 ft across at its widest point. It ranks as one of the widest village squares in Ireland. The village is known for the Market House which stands in the centre of the Market Square, which was built c.1740. The Dunlavin Festival of Arts, which is held each year in late June, has been running since 1982.
237:
73:
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removed on the day of the massacre and were taken to the nearby location of
Tournant that evening and buried in a large pit. Fairs continued on the green until the 1960s, when cattle marts took over the principal function of fairs in rural Irish society. The Tynte Estate gifted the fairgreen to the people of Dunlavin in 2021.
427:
in the centre of Market Square. For a time the Market House was the centre of economic activity in the village and surrounding hinterland, making ample use of the generous proportions of the Market Square which allowed for cattle dealing and trading. The building was temporarily used as a jail during
532:
There is a graveyard adjacent to the site of
Tornant moat where the majority of the victims of the 1798 Dunlavin Green massacre were interred. In September 2021, a monument was erected at the site of the mass grave which provides information about the 1798 massacre and contains a listing of all the
456:
that took place on 24 May 1798 at the beginning of the 1798 Rebellion. Thirty-six prisoners were taken from the Market House and summarily executed on the green without trial. Up to nine others were also hanged from the pillars of the Market House. The majority of the corpses were not claimed or
625:
11 km north of
Dunlavin where route number 65 runs four times daily (Monday-Friday), seven times (Saturday) and six times (Sunday). From Ballymore Eustace the journey on the 65 takes approximately 1 hour 30 minutes depending on traffic and terminates in the city centre at Poolbeg Street.
393:
There are local schools: Jonathan Swift
National School (primary, with a Church of Ireland ethos), Scoil Niocláis Naofa (primary, with a Catholic ethos), St Kevin's Community College (secondary and vocational) and a preschool located beside Jonathan Swift National School.
523:
mound." The mound marks the site of a large rath which probably dates from the Bronze Age. Later the
Normans built a ringwork castle on the site around which the first Dunlavin village settlement grew. Scenic views of West Wicklow can be enjoyed from the top of the moat.
847:
373:
Dunlavin recovered economically after the 1798 Rebellion, leading to a population boom in the first half of the 19th century. This resulted in competition for agricultural land and an ever-increasing dependence on the potato crop. The
898:
1023:
423:, one of the greatest architects working in Ireland in the 18th century. The landlord of the area, Sir James Worth Tynte, reputedly paid £1,200 for its construction. The building is set on an 'island' which bisects the
554:. It closed to passengers on 27 January 1947 and to goods traffic on 10 March 1947, and closed completely on 1 April 1959 along with the rest of the line. The station building is now a private residence.
316:
castle was later constructed here. The village was in considerable decline by the late Middle Ages due to attacks from hostile clans such as the O’Tooles and the O’Byrnes in the
Wicklow Mountains.
1837:
741:
323:(occasionally and erroneously referred to as "Buckley"). In 1702, Heather Bulkely married James Worth-Tynte and started the long association of the Tynte family with Dunlavin.
2127:
1542:
2158:
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370:) was built on adjacent land donated by the local Tynte family. The church dates from 1815, although Catholic worship was observed on the site prior to this.
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once a week on a Friday. The 5030 links the village to
Baltinglass once a week on a Saturday evening, taking in the neighbouring villages of Donard,
1804:
746:
297:
Evidence of human activity in the area from pre-Celtic times is indicated by the carved boulder known as the
Tornant Stone, currently housed in the
1440:
359:. Harsh measures to quell the rebellion in the area greatly affected the local economy as did the violence and instability that continued with
97:
2137:
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occurred in 1798 when 36 men were shot and others hanged by
British Army forces in an attempt to suppress rebellion and membership of the
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666:
227:
448:
Dunlavin fairgreen is thought to date from the mid-seventeenth century and formed the south-eastern boundary of the original village.
2132:
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and was later repurposed as a courthouse during the 1830s. As of 2022, the Market House is currently in use as the village library.
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1645:
65:
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341:
1024:"Dunlavin Market House (Dunlavin Courthouse), Market Square, Main Street/Kilcullen Street, DUNLAVIN UPPER, Dunlavin, WICKLOW"
800:
49:
270:. It was founded around the end of the 17th century and became a prominent town in the area for a time. The village is in a
562:
Classic and vintage motor enthusiasts are catered for by the West
Wicklow Classic & Vintage Vehicles Club. The scenic
1797:
213:
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Rathsallagh House Golf & Country Club and the Wicklow National Park are both nearby. Dunlavin is also close to the
501:
221:
385:
severely impacted the population of Dunlavin, with a decline of over 25% in the village during the period 1841–1851.
1720:
899:"Dunlavin Market House (Dunlavin Courthouse), Market Square, Main Street/Kilcullen Street, Dunlavin, County Wicklow"
2089:
1474:"Presidential Address by the Archbishop of Dublin and Bishop of Glendalough, The Most Reverend Dr Walton N F Empey"
1473:
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298:
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2009:
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259:, Ireland, situated about 50 kilometres (30 mi) south-west of Dublin. It is centred on the junction of the
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2014:
1994:
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2004:
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1924:
1890:
1790:
429:
356:
326:
By the 18th century, Dunlavin had become a prosperous market town. James Worth-Tynte commissioned architect
267:
1503:
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland and Scotland
1212:
440:
2054:
2049:
382:
282:
1516:
1934:
1450:
722:
716:
682:
1860:
719:, the historian served as a curate in Dunlavin and researched early Christian relics around Dunlavin.
478:
198:
139:
1105:
The establishment and evolution of an Irish village: the case of Dunlavin, county Wicklow 1600 -1910
1064:
The establishment and evolution of an Irish village: the case of Dunlavin, county Wicklow 1600 -1910
955:
The establishment and evolution of an Irish village: the case of Dunlavin, county Wicklow 1600 -1910
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563:
424:
367:
264:
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209:
151:
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public bus routes; the 1400b, 1410 and 5030. The 1400b links Dunlavin with the nearby village of
278:
188:
319:
The current settlement of Dunlavin was founded during the late 1650s by the Bulkely family from
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156:
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of the 1820s and 1830s in the area also led to unrest and divisions in the community.
2152:
704:
688:
360:
1586:
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1278:
2109:
2024:
2019:
1944:
1939:
728:
710:
676:
595:
493:
470:
408:
309:
1705:
868:
2104:
2044:
1989:
1909:
1855:
1850:
1823:
670:
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642:
603:
571:
567:
412:
1697:
1661:"Canon Neal O'Raw Appointed New Rector of Donoughmore and Donard with Dunlavin"
2064:
1984:
1954:
1865:
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618:
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112:
99:
2084:
2029:
1999:
1964:
1914:
1051:, Ulster Journal of Archaeology, Second Series, Vol. 15, No. 2/3 (May, 1909)
823:
698:
611:
482:
466:
375:
308:
A previous village at Dunlavin developed on and around the earthen mound at
179:
1782:
1213:"Belach Chonglais or Baltinglass, and Liamhain or Dunlavin, County Wicklow"
236:
546:
Dunlavin railway station opened on 22 June 1885, as part of the line from
330:
to design a Palladian style market house for the town which was completed
2099:
2079:
2039:
2034:
1870:
679:, farmer, rugby football player, and Fine Gael politician, from Dunlavin.
505:
320:
313:
144:
2074:
1969:
1959:
1919:
1901:
1880:
1828:
547:
509:
1352:
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1949:
1845:
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587:
551:
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184:
1609:
795:
1747:
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland
1129:
439:
235:
205:
1164:"Monument unveiled in memory of victims of the Dunlavin massacre"
1002:
512:
located 1.3 km south of the town. The name derives from the
452:
were held in the green from 1661. The area is best known for the
1070:(Phd thesis). St. Patrick’s College Drumcondra. p. 190-191.
713:, British civil servant and industrialist, was born in Dunlavin.
449:
344:
corps, which was raised to defend Ireland from French invasion.
1786:
1505:(2nd ed.). London: Scott, Webster, and Geary. p. 601.
701:, Law Officer and judge, lived in Rathsallagh House, Dunlavin.
621:
stop from which to reach Dublin city centre is in the town of
1889:
1765:
United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough: Church of Ireland
1478:
United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough: Church of Ireland
1472:
Empey, The Most Reverend Dr Walton N. F. (21 October 1997).
1111:(Phd thesis). St. Patrick’s College Drumcondra. p. 207.
685:, Irish-born Australian farmer and writer, born in Dunlavin.
1649:. Vol. 44. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 325.
961:(PhD thesis). St. Patrick’s College Drumcondra. p. 24.
657:, politician, baronet of Old Bawn and Dunlaven (1685-1710).
651:, politician, baronet of Old Bawn and Dunlaven (1672-1685).
594:
once a week on a Saturday. The 1410 links the village to
767:"Census of Population 2022 Profile 1 - Appendix Table 1"
645:, served as Rector of Donoughmore, Donard and Dunlavin.
1721:"A chronicler of Dunlavin – Fr. John Francis Shearman"
582:
As of July 2022, the town is served by three separate
340:
In 1777 the Dunlavin Light Dragoons were founded as a
1900:
1836:
220:
195:
178:
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138:
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26:
629:As of July 2022, the village is not served by any
1441:"Timetable, Route 65. Operative Date: 31/08/2020"
1157:
1155:
1153:
1151:
707:, Rector of Donoughmore and Donard with Dunlavin.
312:, which likely dates to the Bronze Age. A Norman
473:to the south of the village and is dedicated to
2128:Category:Mountains and hills of County Wicklow
905:. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
893:
891:
889:
1798:
1614:Helen Kearney: Para Equestrian Dressage Rider
533:names of those who were executed on the day.
8:
1692:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1124:
1122:
1120:
1118:
1028:National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
673:Gaelic footballer (1979–2008) from Dunlavin.
1665:United Dioceses of Dublin & Glendalough
1589:. Australian Dictionary of Biography Online
411:in the centre of the village, built in the
31:
1805:
1791:
1783:
1419:"5030 - Dunlavin to Baltinglass - Evening"
922:
920:
23:
790:
788:
1496:
1494:
1049:The National Volunteers of Ireland, 1782
970:
968:
863:
861:
859:
857:
855:
773:. Central Statistics Office. August 2023
1689:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
758:
691:, Paralympic equestrian, from Dunlavin.
219:
177:
169:
161:
127:
92:
58:
46:
723:Sir James Stratford Tynte, 1st Baronet
363:'s campaign in the region until 1803.
1193:. theirishplace.com. 20 December 2015
742:List of towns and villages in Ireland
194:
149:
137:
7:
2159:Towns and villages in County Wicklow
2138:Category:Geography of County Wicklow
1162:Buchanan, Myles (1 September 2021).
2123:List of townlands in County Wicklow
1102:Lawlor, Christopher (1 May 2020).
1082:"Parish History – Dunlavin Parish"
1061:Lawlor, Christopher (1 May 2020).
952:Lawlor, Christopher (1 May 2010).
725:, baronet of Dunlaven (1778-1785).
663:, Irish footballer, from Dunlavin.
366:The Catholic Church (dedicated to
16:Village in County Wicklow, Ireland
14:
2133:Category:Rivers of County Wicklow
1719:Lawlor, Chris (4 February 2008).
1545:. 7 February 2007. Archived from
655:Sir Richard Bulkeley, 2nd Baronet
649:Sir Richard Bulkeley, 1st Baronet
419:, was built c.1740 to designs by
2164:Civil parishes of County Wicklow
1761:"Death of the Rt Revd Roy Warke"
1646:Dictionary of National Biography
1191:"Ireland's Wonderful Holy Wells"
614:and returns later in the night.
72:
71:
64:
48:
1375:"1400b - Dunlavin to Newbridge"
731:, Rector of Dunlavin (1964–67).
1686:"Rowan, Sir (Thomas) Leslie".
801:Placenames Database of Ireland
54:Dunlavin Market House by night
1:
1349:"www.westwicklowclassics.com"
1001:Lawlor, Chris (31 May 2008).
398:Historic buildings and places
331:
1706:UK public library membership
617:As of July 2022 the nearest
566:road leads from Dunlavin to
21:Village in Leinster, Ireland
1745:Burke, Sir Bernard (1912).
1640:"Pennefather, Edward"
1587:"Fenton, James (1820–1901)"
1397:"1410 - Dunlavin to Carlow"
2180:
1543:"A tribute to Ray Daniels"
303:Castleruddery Stone Circle
299:National Museum of Ireland
2118:
1887:
1821:
1517:"Get To Know Conor Carty"
1130:"Dunlavin Heritage Trail"
592:Newbridge, County Kildare
454:Dunlavin Green executions
349:Dunlavin Green executions
93:
59:
47:
40:
1302:"Irish Railway Stations"
1047:Bigger, Francis Joseph;
747:Market Houses in Ireland
469:exists on the slopes of
166:158 m (518 ft)
30:
981:County Wicklow Heritage
932:Wicklow Uplands Council
461:St. Nicholas’ holy well
1894:
1698:10.1093/ref:odnb/31632
1561:"MARK DEERING Ireland"
828:Wicklow County Tourism
445:
252:
241:
32:
1893:
903:buildingsofireland.ie
848:3. Dunlavin Town Plan
717:John Francis Shearman
485:altar was installed.
443:
239:
197: • Summer (
1585:Green, F.C. (2006).
1501:Burke, John (1841).
1253:"Summer Bucket List"
796:"Dún Luáin/Dunlavin"
417:Grecian architecture
240:Entering the village
222:Irish Grid Reference
2095:Stratford-on-Slaney
1876:Newtownmountkennedy
1749:. pp. 711–712.
1300:Ayres, Bob (2003).
1233:. wicklowuplands.ie
1227:"wicklowuplands.ie"
869:"The Market Square"
608:Stratford-on-Slaney
368:St Nicholas of Myra
109: /
85:Location in Ireland
1895:
1003:"An Irish Village"
695:Edward Pennefather
528:Tournant graveyard
446:
274:of the same name.
255:) is a village in
242:
113:53.0556°N 6.7039°W
2146:
2145:
1767:. 12 January 2021
1704:(Subscription or
1667:. 5 November 2015
1549:on 14 March 2012.
1421:. locallinkckw.ie
1399:. locallinkckw.ie
1377:. locallinkckw.ie
1355:on 1 October 2017
1231:wicklowuplands.ie
623:Ballymore Eustace
502:National Monument
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1725:An Irish Village
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1608:Kearney, Helen.
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1523:. 25 August 2020
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1449:. Archived from
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1351:. Archived from
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1329:. eiretrains.com
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667:Raymond Daniels
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1815:County Wicklow
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1637:, ed. (1895).
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94:Coordinates:
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2110:Woodenbridge
2025:Kilmacanogue
2020:Killincarrig
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1945:Ballyknockan
1940:Ballinaclash
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1521:wolves.co.uk
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1281:. logainm.ie
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803:(logainm.ie)
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711:Leslie Rowan
683:James Fenton
677:Mark Deering
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489:Tornant moat
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2045:Knockananna
1990:Glendalough
1910:Aghavannagh
1856:Blessington
1851:Baltinglass
1824:County town
1635:Lee, Sidney
1257:dunlavin.ie
1134:dunlavin.ie
873:dunlavin.ie
771:Census 2022
661:Conor Carty
643:Bill Bowder
631:Bus Éireann
604:Baltinglass
572:Wicklow Gap
568:Glendalough
517:tor neannta
508:and nearby
355:during the
335: 1740
301:and nearby
283:Punchestown
116: /
2153:Categories
2090:Shillelagh
2065:Rathdangan
1985:Enniskerry
1955:Coolafancy
1866:Greystones
1813:Places in
1708:required.)
1610:"About Me"
1446:Dublin Bus
1327:"Dunlavin"
1311:12 October
1307:. Railscot
1087:20 January
977:"Dunlavin"
928:"Dunlavin"
833:20 January
824:"Dunlavin"
808:19 October
753:References
705:Neal O'Raw
619:Dublin Bus
584:Local Link
171:Population
101:53°03′20″N
2085:Roundwood
2060:Newcastle
2030:Kilpedder
2010:Hollywood
2000:Grangecon
1965:Coolkenno
1915:Annacurra
1730:12 August
1671:12 August
1593:21 August
1570:21 August
1565:ESPNscrum
1527:21 August
1333:3 October
1008:28 August
777:31 August
699:barrister
612:Grangecon
537:Transport
483:mass rock
467:holy well
436:Fairgreen
415:style of
389:Education
376:Tithe War
342:Volunteer
253:Dún Luáin
180:Time zone
163:Elevation
104:6°42′14″W
33:Dún Luáin
2100:Tinahely
2080:Redcross
2070:Rathdrum
2040:Kiltegan
2035:Kilquade
2015:Kilbride
1995:Glenealy
1980:Dunlavin
1902:Villages
1871:Kilcoole
986:30 March
736:See also
506:ringfort
498:Tournant
479:Patterns
321:Cheshire
314:ringwork
245:Dunlavin
145:Leinster
140:Province
79:Dunlavin
28:Dunlavin
2075:Rathnew
2005:Greenan
1970:Delgany
1960:Coolboy
1930:Aughrim
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1920:Annamoe
1881:Wicklow
1829:Wicklow
1771:31 July
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1237:24 July
1197:24 July
1175:24 July
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909:1 April
878:22 July
671:Wicklow
633:route.
548:Sallins
510:barrows
494:Tornant
293:History
279:Curragh
228:N868016
133:Ireland
129:Country
42:Village
2055:Laragh
2050:Lacken
1975:Donard
1950:Carnew
1846:Arklow
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937:6 July
637:People
600:Carlow
588:Donard
552:Tullow
521:nettle
152:County
1935:Avoca
1838:Towns
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1109:(PDF)
1068:(PDF)
959:(PDF)
514:Irish
496:, or
450:Fairs
413:Doric
249:Irish
206:UTC-1
185:UTC+0
174:1,150
1861:Bray
1773:2024
1732:2023
1673:2023
1621:2024
1595:2023
1572:2023
1529:2023
1485:2024
1459:2022
1427:2022
1405:2022
1383:2022
1361:2019
1335:2016
1313:2007
1287:2022
1265:2022
1239:2022
1199:2022
1177:2022
1142:2022
1089:2022
1035:2023
1010:2008
988:2020
939:2023
911:2020
880:2022
835:2022
810:2021
779:2023
610:and
602:and
590:and
564:R756
558:Road
542:Rail
428:the
425:R412
407:The
381:The
347:The
281:and
265:R756
263:and
261:R412
214:WEST
1694:doi
578:Bus
550:to
519:, "
477:. '
210:IST
199:DST
189:WET
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