Unveiled in 1882, I believe. So that would make it 137 years old as of 2019.

@@Lion2Tiger Incredible, thanks for that.

I was fascinated by the bullet holes, as a kid I'd climb up and put my finger in one in particular, on one of the angels breasts.

As a Taxi driver in Modern Dublin.Looking at these photos I can still recognise Most of these streets.Havnt changed much apart from modernisation.Not many cities in the world have kept there charm like Dublin.BHAILE DUCHAIS

cześć z irlandii. !

@Soreofhing OK PLEASE don't say that to people you will be laught at , I am EMBARRASSED FOR YOU ,😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

@Soreofhing ARE you STUPIT IRELAND IS ONE COUNTRY MEN FAUGHT AND DIED FOR IT REMEMBER THE COUNTRY WAS OPRESSED BY THE BRITISH 8OO YEARS AGO 26 COUNTY'S WAS TAKEN BACK THAT LEAVE 6 COUNTY'S OCCUPIED BUT SOON IT WILL BE GIVEN BACK IRELAND IS IRELAND IS IRELAND ,

@Soreofhing 32 county's Ireland has 26 free 6 still Occupied that's will be 32 county's soon ,BIRD brain ,

@Soreofhing Fought thanks you see I spell ENGLISH the way I want ,But I will say the Irish are the best ENGLISH speakers in the world , just saying ,

@Mike W Ireland is Ireland is Ireland please you are embarrassing yourself ,

some are probably dead

Lol

Not one person shown who lived in the abject poverty of the day and literally, according to historians, could not go out because of nakedness. That is another video series The Dublin Tenements.

Amazing not one bit of "Multiculturalism "

@@653j521 fake news here

@@Buildbeautiful gŕow up you fool

Queen Victoria visited Cork during the famine in 1848 and a million "Irish" people turned out to greet her waving Union flags. The Queen in her diary wrote how moved she was by their love. Cobh was named Queens Town in her honour. We never acknowledge that far more British people came to Ireland than Irish people to Britain. Add then the millions of Irish who left for the US or died of poverty, and you increase the concentration of British people in Ireland. Look at the surnames of those in Parliament in London and Dublin. It should be no surprise that we have become just as British as the British themselves.

@@connoroleary591 if that is case then explain how Sinn Fein are now the biggest political party north and south 🤔 surely that should not be if as you say we have become as British as the British themselves.

@@ggg-eg5pz Catholics make up the majority now in Northern Ireland. "Explain" why in a recent opinion poll only 24% of the people in Northern Ireland favour a united Ireland? Or "explain" how the Republic, rarely calls itself a Republic anymore. Or how a country that was resolutely anti abortion had street parties to celebrate its legalisation. People change. Ireland has changed, at this very moment, "the richest country in the world" has people dying in pain on trollies in hospital corridors. Dublin, once the second city of the Empire, now resembles Blackpool, but without the sea or the charm.

most of them are

Good to know

Did you know that the first slaves in trinadad where Irish? Look it up.

A bloke cleaning the window. Pre health and safety :)

Chris, they are there, cameras not picking up due to shutter speed

Craig Barry it's up there, click the drop down menu in the description.

@Irish Bullion It's the main council building on the quays next to temple bar. They found the oldest viking settlement outside of Scandinavia there and decided to not only neglect it but to build over it with a terrible looking building and then surrounded it with methadone clinics and hostels for junkies.

@@theadoringfan9666 hostels have been around way before there was a dublin city corporation so stfu and as far as drug addicts are concerned there every were anyway so just stfu.

@@jonathan2755 😂 give ur head a wobble u absolute mong

@@theadoringfan9666 what are u even on about you fool.

@@jonathan2755 take your head, move it from side to side repeatedly until you pass out.

I mean if you love Britain then it's fantastic so yeah!

Not to worry I found it out, it was King Billy, blown up in 1922 and rightly so👍

No, no it does not.

@@judemorgan9362 It's cluttered.

Nicky Byrne bro I’m from cork.. I don’t get y u think that.. we’re proud of our Dublin as well .. I think all the thumbs down are people from England..

@@riskyy8888 No the Irish aren’t even an electric pulse in the minds of the British. It’s you people that are obsessed with us .

Nah tans gave the thumbs down. Cork people in thousands fought the Brits on Dublin streets.

What are you suggesting?

That's "their" by the way. #intelligence

No

Right , it’s gone from impoverished to prosperous

@@niallsheehan474 Tell that to the rough sleepers by St Stephen’s Green

@@johnhealy6676 There were always rough sleepers in Dublin . Do you think all the US companies in Ireland are here to sell to 5 million of us , they are here to sell inside the EU . You lot would have the country back under British control .

@@niallsheehan474 You lot Look at the surname Dublin is no longer an Irish/English City

@@johnhealy6676 when was it ever an English city

You mean Ireland?

@@eamonnmaccionnaith5761 we were a British city then Eamonn, look at the Union Jacks decking Grafton Street. Over a million of us turned out to greet Queen Victoria in what was then Kingstown. We were the second city of the empire and the best English in the world was spoken, according to Joyce, on the North Circular Road.

@@connoroleary591 A city under British occupation doesn't make a city "British". What you're referring to are the archetypal facets of imperialism. I recently saw London decked out in tricolours, swamped in Irish culture and symbolism, and thousands greeting our dignitaries as they walked the streets during the St Patrick's Day festivities. Did that make London an "Irish city" on the day in question? Hardly. A million people in then "Kingstown"? That's a very dubious figure. The entire population of Dublin at the time wasn't even close to a million. There was widespread opposition at the time to the visit, with such prominent figures such as W.B Yeats being adamantly opposed to it. If you wish to reference Joyce's cultural or political allegiances, perhaps you might consider that he came from a nationalist family who were ardent supporters of Parnell. His opposition to the power and influence of the Catholic Church in the country was first born from the Church's condemnation of Parnell and the role that that played in his downfall. It was Joyce who also coined the phrase "Tiocfaidh ar Lá".

Éamonn MacCionnaith yeah I’ve also seen London decked out in Pakistani flags

@@eamonnmaccionnaith5761 joyce was supported by a British artistic pension of £200 which he got from the British after we became free state within the commonwealth, which is more than he ever got from the govt of Ireland.