1. The document provides an overview of the history of Dublin city from its origins over 2000 years ago to modern times. 2. It traces Dublin's founding by Vikings in the 9th century and later development under British rule from the 16th to 19th centuries when it was established as the capital of Ireland. 3. It also discusses Dublin's history under Norman rule following the invasion of Strongbow in 1170 and the establishment of English control over Ireland under King Henry II.

1. Dublin’s Fair City Dublin a Modern European City and The Capital City of Ireland

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3. Dublin Presentation The History of The City and Area Viking Period to Modern Times

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9. St. Patrick

15. Brian Boru Chieftain Brian Boru the last great High King of all Ireland

20. The Rock of Cashel On the main Dublin-Cork road, you are transported back 1,500 years. This was the seat of Kings and medieval bishops for 900 years and flourished until the early 17th century.

26. Strongbow & Aoife

30. Henry II

62. The Norman Castle

63. The Norman Castle Castle Banqueting Hall, Kitchen and With-drawing Room

67. Richard III

68. Henry VII

79. Henry VIII

86. Dublin Castle 1534 Silken Thomas Fitzgerald’s siege on Dublin Castle

98. Elizabeth I

123. Sir Thomas Fairfax

132. Charles I Under powers granted by Parliament and Self Appointment Cromwell had Charles I executed at the Tower of London, after Oliver Cromwell won the Civil War against the Crown’s Forces in Ireland and England.

136. James II

138. King William III

140. The Battle of the Boyne

144. Dublin Custom House

145. King George I King George II

149. 18 th Century Dublin By the end of the 17th century and the early 18 th Century a remarkable growth began with Protestant refugees from the European continent pouring into Dublin. In the course of the 18th century Dublin grew enormously in size and wealth. Dublin soon became the second city of the British Empire. This prosperity made Dublin a very exciting city for it’s new and old population. It became very vibrant and fashionable. Phoenix park in Dublin was also laid out for the public.

150. Georgian Dublin The Four Courts Georgian Town House

155. Phoenix Park 1800 The very grand and splendid Phoenix park in Dublin. Europe’s largest walled park.

157. The Union of The English and Scottish Crowns 1603 and The Act of Union with Scotland 1707 James VI of Scotland became James I of England 1603 The House of Stewart Queen Anne of Scotland signs Act of Union with England 1707 becoming “ The first Queen of Great Britain” After the death of Queen Anne a Stewart – the new “British” Monarchy went to the House of Hanover – the English Crown.

165. King George III George III was known as a mad and extravagant King. King George III also became quite popular after the Act of Union.

173. George IV

178. Emblem of Ireland The Famous old Irish Harp, still used to this day as the emblem of Ireland. It has been in use for centuries. Used by the Gaelic league as the emblem of Eire, which also appears on the Irish passport. It has also been used by the British Empire to symbolise her old links with Ireland, it appears in the Royal ensign and in the British army regimental uniform of the Irish Guards who still use this emblem today. It is used by both the Garda Siochána (The Irish Police – “guardians of the peace”.) The Police Service for Northern Ireland (formally the Royal Ulster Constabulary or RUC) also uses this emblem along with a royal crown. It is also used by the Irish State Army and the Irish government. It is very much the emblem of the whole island of Ireland. The national emblem is also used as the emblem of the Irish President at Dublin Castle and Aras an Uachtarain now the offical resident of the President in Phoenix Park.

198. Irish Famine Emigrant Ship “Jeanie Johnston” 1847 – Replica (above) Launched 2003 Tralee Co.Kerry. Unlike other emigrant ships of the era, not one person died on board, an amazing record, thanks to the ship’s captain, Captain Castletownsend born James Attridge, and the very experienced Ship's Doctor: Dr Richard Blennerhassett.

208. Queen Victoria 1837 - 1901

209. Queen Victoria’s visit to Dublin 1900 Queen Victoria was not only Queen but also the Empress of a vast Empire now stretching across the globe. She was named The Empress of India. The Empire now included Australia, Canada, Egypt and much of Africa and the Middle East and Ireland. “Britannia” via the Royal Navy now compressively “ruled the waves”.

210. Charles Stuart Parnell

215. 20 th Century Dublin

220. Ulysses James Joyce and Dublin

228. Home Rule

232. Home Rule

241. World War I