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Dublin's Historic Monuments

Dublin’s public landscape is defined by a diverse collection of commemorations, ranging from the 1816 cast-iron Ha'penny Bridge to the 120-metre modernist Spire of Dublin. This selection highlights key figures in Irish history, including political leader Charles Stewart Parnell and literary giants like James Joyce and Jonathan Swift. The list also encompasses poignant sites of remembrance, such as the 1974 Dublin and Monaghan Bombings Memorial, alongside tributes to social reformers like Father Theobald Mathew and Sir John Gray.

Rudi Wilderjans / CC BY-SA 2.0

A

Ha'penny Bridge

Historic cast-iron pedestrian bridge built in 1816 over the River Liffey. Known for its distinctive arch design and former halfpenny toll.

Sebb / CC-BY-SA-3.0

B

Spire of Dublin

A 120-metre-high stainless steel monument serving as a modernist landmark and symbol of urban renewal. It features a striking pyramidal design by architect Ian Ritchie.

Sebb / Public domain

C

1974 Dublin and Monaghan Bombings Memorial

The Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 17 May 1974 were a series of co-ordinated bombings in Dublin and Monaghan, Ireland, carried out by the…

Pmk58 / CC BY-SA 4.0

D

James Joyce Statue

A statue of the world-known writer where many tourists come to take pictures. Why not take a picture, too?

Domer48 / Public domain

E

Theobald Mathew

A limestone statue dedicated to the 19th-century teetotalist reformer Father Theobald Mathew. Sculpted by Mary Redmond and unveiled in 1893, the monument stands on O'Connell Street to honor his campaign against alcohol consumption.

F

Charles Stewart Parnell Monument

A 57-foot triangular granite obelisk featuring a bronze statue of the Irish nationalist leader. Designed by sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and unveiled in 1911, the monument includes a notable inscription regarding Ireland's right to nationhood.