Coolquoy. A name whispered on the winds of Dublin’s northern countryside. Coolquoy. It’s more than just a place on a map. It’s a townland, a piece of Ireland steeped in history. Right here, at Coolquoy, we stand on land that has been recognized as a distinct entity for centuries. Coolquoy is part of the Kilsallaghan Civil Parish in the Barony of Nethercross, County Dublin. Its Irish name, Cill Chaoith, adds another layer to its rich heritage. This isn’t just a patch of grass; it’s a thread in the tapestry of Irish history. Coolquoy has a specific location, a point on the globe: 53° 27′ 21″ N, 6° 20′ 57″ W. It’s nestled among other townlands, forming a network of interconnected communities. While we stand at Coolquoy today, know that just a short distance away lies Coolquoy Common. It’s another townland, with its own Irish name: Coimín Chúil Chaoith. This common land, a shared resource for grazing or other activities, adds another dimension to the story of this area. Coolquoy and Coolquoy Common. Two related yet distinct places, each contributing to the unique character of this part of Dublin. They offer a glimpse into the way land was traditionally divided and used, a connection to a past that continues to resonate in the present.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to