IE LMOD 805
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Twentieth Century
1012 résultats avec objets numériques
Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
IE LMOD 810
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
Book. Guide to Dublin, paper back, nonfiction, colour cover, black and white pages.
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IE LMOD 814
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Twentieth Century
Souvenir Programme. 'State Performance by Command of His Majesty King Edward VII, Theatre Royal, Dublin, Thursday, April 28th 1904', photographs, grey and silver cover, black and white pages with some colour.
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IE LMOD 816
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
Black and White portrait of James Joyce in pale wood frame
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IE LMOD 824
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
Booklet. A Short Guide to Dublin and District. Published by Browne and Nolan Ltd. Dublin. Pull out map at back of booklet.
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IE LMOD 464
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
August 1969, Vol. LXXIX No. 10 ‘Ireland’s Premier Social and Sporting Monthly’
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IE LMOD 465
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
Volume 25, No. 9, August 1969 ‘Ireland’s gayest society magazine’
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IE LMOD 475
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
Set of 2 matching prints of William T Cosgrave and Liam Cosgrave in bowler hats with a horse each facing in opposite directions by Graham Knuttel
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IE LMOD 483
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
A vinyl LP of U2's 'Under A Blood Red Sky' in cover. The cover is autographed by all four members.
Under a Blood Red Sky is a live album, recorded during U2’s tour in support of War, their third album. It was U2’s first headline tour of Europe and the US, and the band moved from small clubs to larger venues, even some arenas towards the end of the tour. Released along with the concert film Live at Red Rocks, the album bolstered U2’s reputation as a cracking live band. This copy is signed by the band.
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IE LMOD 487
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Pièce
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Twentieth Century
A black and white photo of Queen Victoria in her carriage traveling through Kingstown, currently Dún Laoghaire, surrounded by crowds during her visit to Ireland in 1900.
Queen Victoria visited Dublin in 1900, near the end of her long reign. She landed at Kingstown (now Dún Laoghaire) on April 4th. The streets were lined with delighted Dubliners, and Victoria arrived in ‘her’ city through mock-castellated gates on Leeson Street Bridge.
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