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Contact the archive for reproduction permissions." ] } }, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/1", "type": "Canvas", "width": 1366, "height": 2048, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/1/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/1/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 1366, "height": 2048, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/1" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p01.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p01.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "WOODLANDS, COUNTY OF DUBLIN", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/1#xywh=390,895,540,26" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p01.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Though Woodlands derives very many of its attractions from modern improvements, its chief artificial features are of no recent creation, and are such as it would require a century or two to bring to their present perfection. Woodlands is emphatically an old place, and is said to have been granted by King John to Sir Geoffry Lutterel, an Anglo-Norman knight who accompanied him into Ireland, and in possession of whose descendants it remained, and was their residence from the close of the fifteenth till the commencement of the present century, when it was sold to Mr Luke White by the last Earl of Carhampton. 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It has also received additional extension from its present proprietor, who is now making further additions to the structure.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/1#xywh=88,1632,1263,54" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p01.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Woodlands is situated on the north bank of the Liffey, about five miles from Dublin.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/1#xywh=90,1926,1255,53" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2746, "height": 2333, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2746, "height": 2333, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "5", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2#xywh=1304,35,55,70" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "ST. MICHAN'S CHURCH, DUBLIN.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2#xywh=1526,8,1089,71" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The study of Church Architecture will tend to improve our hearts while it forms our tastes and adds to our knowledge.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2#xywh=1436,115,1297,55" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "A stranger coming to the ancient city of Dublin for the first time will be most probably directed to the Cathedral of St. Patrick or Christ Church, which we do not deny are deserving of considerable interest, but there is much more to be seen in this city, which, without seeing, he thinks he knows all the most interesting Irish remains.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2#xywh=1449,250,1289,72" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "We intend here to draw especial attention to St. Michan's Church, in which there is nothing very interesting to the wandering sight-seeker except the vaults, the tombs, and the monuments of some few men whose lives illustrate the History of the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Of the principal of these we will take notice, but in the church he will find but little to interest his curiosity, in consequence of great want of funds (at the time when it was rebuilt) which precluded every idea of adornment.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2#xywh=1462,785,1263,55" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-6", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The present entrance to this church is at the rear from Church-street. This part of Dublin is now inhabited only by the poorer classes and so the church has nearly passed into oblivion. Over the doors of the back entrance there is placed a tablet commemorating the late restoration, and adjoining the church may be observed a wall which bears the following inscription :—", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2#xywh=1471,1512,1252,56" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-7", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "This House was built and Endowed by Edward Reilly, Esq., for the support of four poor widows; the ground thereof bestowed for this use by the Rev. D. Clayton, Prebendary of Christ Church and Minister of this Parish of St. Michans. Anno Dom. 1720.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134667.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/2#xywh=1471,2098,1240,47" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p02.json#anno-8", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "ST. 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original castle erected here in the twelfth century, a square tower, connected with additions of the sixteenth and subsequent centuries, was preserved as a residence for the proprietors of the manor till the year 1835, when the present noble structure was commenced from the designs and under the superintendence of the late William Morrison, Esq., the most eminent and accomplished architect whom Ireland has possessed within the present century. With the good feeling as well as refined taste for which this admirable artist was so distinguished, his first desire in the re-edification of this castle was to preserve as far as possible the original buildings; and while he increased their extent in the necessary additions to them, to preserve and restore them as much as possible to what might be supposed to have been their original state. But it was found impracticable to do so. The foundations were found to have sunk, and a nearly total re-erection was therefore necessary; yet, in the new edifice, attending to the historical associations connected with a spot so interesting, he so designed it as to exhibit with historical accuracy what might be supposed to have been the forms and features of the ancient buildings, and thus make it a consistent commentary on and illustration of the past history of its locality.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134697.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/6#xywh=68,996,1178,101" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134703.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/7", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2948, "height": 2321, "items": [ { "id": 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"https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=317,1339,367,40" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p08.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Within the last ten years the inhabitants of Dublin have had means provided for them through the energy and skill of railway speculators, for viewing the beauties and antiquities of their county, which they never before possessed.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=50,1455,948,55" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p08.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Many of the nooks and corners of the district were a dead letter, on account of the difficulties in reaching them, and the time lost before the place sought for could be arrived at. Now a railway brings one at most within a short walk of almost any part of the country.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=60,1796,934,52" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p08.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Perhaps one of the least known of the many little ruined fanes that are so thickly sprinkled over the suburbs of the metropolis, is the ancient Church of Killiney, an illustration of which is this week presented to our readers. To reach it the shortest way is to proceed on the Kingstown Railway to the Ballybrack station, where, leaving the train and", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=63,2194,929,51" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p08.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "ascending the hill that here rises gently from the sea, the remains of the Church is discovered amongst some trees contiguous to the garden of a gentleman's villa. The building is in two parts, each containing distinct features, of two very different styles in architecture—the southern portion, which is by at least three centuries the oldest, is a perfect little chapel in itself—containing the remains of a nave and chancel, and was stone roofed, although the evidence on this point is so small that it leaves the not very acute observer room for doubting;", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=44,2676,976,66" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p08.json#anno-6", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "From the great antiquity of the church of Killiney (which with the town or village were granted to Christ Church by Archbishop Lorcan O'Tuthal in 1178) one would expect to find some care bestowed to keep it in preservation, or at least to prevent the inroads of cattle, but the same apathy prevails as in other places in the county, with but few exceptions, and it is not improbable that the modern noisy manufactures of brick and most boxes will deprive this most interesting relief of former ages of even \"a local habitation and a name.\" There is not an ancient tombstone left to mark where", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=1095,1315,850,60" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p08.json#anno-7", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=1186,2235,592,53" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p08.json#anno-8", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "I suppose, and not without reason, that these memorials have in many instances been removed as convenient for heartstones or doorsteps, as at Aderrig and other places in the county, where there are no gravestones at all remaining.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134709.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/8#xywh=1068,2319,867,66" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9", "type": "Canvas", "width": 1272, "height": 2048, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 1272, "height": 2048, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p09.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p09.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Malahide Castle, which, with the Manor, was granted to Richard Talbot, the common arcestor of the Earls of Shrewsbury and the Lords of Malahide, by Henry II. In the Parliamentary war the castle afterwards resided in it for some time. During the period of his residence he passed sentence of outlawry on Thomas Lord Talbot, and gave the Castle and manor to Miles Corbet, who was one of the judges who signed the death warrant of Charles I. Corbet held the Castle for seven years, but on the Restoration the Talbot family regained possession. In Lewis's Topographical Dictionary, published in 1839, an interesting dictionary of the town is given, which is taken the following—\"In the centre is a well of excellent water, arched over and dedicated to the Blessed Virgin. The trade of the town, never very extensive, received a great check from the privileges granted to the port of Dublin, in the sixteenth century. The cotton manufacturer was introduced here on an extensive scale in the last period by Colonel Talbot, father of the present proprietor; but though the Irish Parliament granted £2,000 for the completion of the requisite machinery it was ultimately abandoned. The same gentleman in 1783 procured an act for the construction of a navigable canal at his own expense for the conveyance of the imports for this place of the surrounding districts, to which they were at that time sent wholly by land carriage; but this undertaking was also unsuccessful. . . . Near it (the town) is the Castle, generally called the Court of Malahide, the seat of the Talbot family, a quadrupolar building of irregular form and height,", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9#xywh=2,863,626,38" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p09.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "SITUATED ON A LIMESTONE ROCK", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9#xywh=749,868,422,18" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p09.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "of considerable elevation, and commanding a fine view of the town and bay. The original buildings have been much improved and enlarged by Richard Lord Talbot and enabled him to propriete the principal front in embattled and the entrance defended by two circular towers. The interior contains numerous superb apartments, of which the most curious is one called the Oak Chamber, wainscotted and ceiled with native oak, richly pointed in scriptural devices, and lighted by a carved window of stained glass. To the right of this chamber is the Grand Hall, a spacious and lofty room, with a vaulted roof of richly carved oak, lighted by three large windows of elegant design, and having a gallery at the end. To the left of the hall is the drawing-room, a stately apartment, richly embellished, and containing some very valuable paintings, among which is an altar piece in three compartments painted by Albert Durer, and originally placed in the oratory of Mary Queen of Scots at Holy room collection. There is and distinguished very large courtyard of royal and castle personages, among the latter of which are several members of the Talbot family, also paintings by the most celebrated masters of the Italian and Flemish schools.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9#xywh=661,896,597,27" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p09.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Contiguous to the church are the remains of the ancient Castle, for ages the place of sepulture of the proprietors of the Castle. It consists of a nave and choir, separated from each other by a lofty pointed arch nearly in the centre of the building. The east window is large, and enriched with geometrical tracery, and over the western end is a small belfry thickly covered with ivy, beneath which is a window of two lights, ornamented with crocketed ogee canopies. The whole branched bend over the trees, of which the branches bend over the roofless walls.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134715.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/9#xywh=660,921,599,32" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2366, "height": 3207, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2366, "height": 3207, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p10.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p10.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "BECTIVE ABBEY.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10#xywh=841,1576,361,32" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p10.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "BECTIVE ABBEY:", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10#xywh=377,1778,501,52" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p10.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The picturesque ruins of Bective Abbey are situated on a bank overhanging the Boyne, about three miles east of Tuam, county of Meath, and in the vicinity of Balsoon, the residence of the celebrated Primate Usher. They are still very extensive, comprising some of the most beautiful specimens of Gothic monastic architecture to be found in Ireland. The castellated portion of the ruins was erected, according to tradition, by Mealaghlin, King of Meath, in 1014, and it is further said that he sent to Greece for architects to assist in its construction. It is probable that a subsequent monarch was the founder of the Abbey, which was otherwise called 'Abbatia de Beatitudine.' It was erected for the order of Cistercian monks, the abbot being of the mitred class, and as such privileged to sit as a Lord in Parliament; the possessions of his house were held in capite from the Crown, that is, without the intervention of any intermediate lord.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10#xywh=108,1834,1076,66" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p10.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The Abbey ruins consist of pointed arches, the cloisters, with a tower, and other remains distinctive of the Gothic order. In the centre is a square space or area, which was apparently roofed, while at the south and west side is a gallery opening into the former by twelve arches, supported by clustered pillars. In the south front is a tower with projecting angles, and from the gallery access is had to a number of cells under the chapel. The Abbey was one of that class which came to the Crown before the general suppression of monasteries, and all its ornaments, jewels, &c, were therefrom absorbed into the royal treasury.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10#xywh=1300,1693,1036,76" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p10.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Towards the close of the twelfth century (1195) the body of Hugo de Lacy, the great Palatine of Meath, was buried with much solemnity within the walls of Bective, but his head was carried to Dublin, and entombed in the Abbey of St. Thomas. In 1488, the then Abbot of Bective exerted himself actively in the cause of Lambert Simnel, in opposition to the authority of Henry VII., but he afterwards took the oath of allegiance to that monarch, and received the royal pardon.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134722.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/10#xywh=1309,2469,1034,93" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/11", "type": "Canvas", "width": 1426, "height": 3640, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/11/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/11/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 1426, "height": 3640, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/11" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p11.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p11.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "DULEEK CHURCH, COUNTY OF MEATH.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/11#xywh=89,49,1178,49" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p11.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "This venerable ruin is situated about twenty miles from the metropolis, a little to the left of the mail-coach line to Drogheda, in the village of Duleek, on the Nanny-water. The ruined Abbey-Church, with its majestic tower is, with justice, perhaps, supposed to have been the first stone edifice, of its kind, erected in Ireland. St. Cianan, or Kenan, is said to have founded the abbey about 488 : it was frequently plundered by the Danes, as well as by the Irish in their intestine wars; notwithstanding which, it contained great riches at the Dissolution, and was possessed of a very large property in lands and tithes. The bodies of Brien Boromhe, and Morogh, his son, both slain at the battle of Clontarf, were brought by the monks of Swords to this abbey, and from thence conveyed to Louth by those of St. Cianan.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/11#xywh=62,1948,1347,69" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p11.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Athearne Castle, romantically situated in the midst of trees, not far from the Nanny-water, which flows by its north side, is a large square building, defended at the angles by towers; the whole in good preservation. To the west, adjoining the main building, are offices, which appear to be of the same date. The principal entrance, which is on the south side, is through a pointed arch. The houses and plantings in the neighbourhood form an agreeable contrast to the barren and uncultivated appearance of the country through which the traveller has had to pass during the preceding eighteen or twenty miles of his journey, in the route from Dublin to Drogheda. It is said King James slept in the castle on the night previous to the battle of the Boyne.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134729.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/11#xywh=9,2859,1400,110" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12", "type": "Canvas", "width": 1449, "height": 3661, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 1449, "height": 3661, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "II.—RHEBAN CASTLE, COUNTY KILDARE.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=369,1152,791,39" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "RHEBAN was, in the second century, one of the inland towns of Ireland. The castle stands on the western bank of the Al Berba, Birgus, or Barragh, (the boundary river,) now the river Barrow. It was built, or greatly enlarged, in the early part of the thirteenth century, by Richard de St. Michael, when this and Dunamase, an adjoining district, were erected into a barony. Rheban was found of consequence to the first English settlers, who repaired and strengthened the castle, as also the opposite one of Kilberry, both intended to protect a ford on the river. The name of this castle was anciently Raiba, or Righ-ban, that is, the habitation of the king; and though now in ruins, some idea can be formed of its former grandeur. Its massive walls—its mullioned windows, with its imposing situation, show it to be a place designed to awe the surrounding country, and forcibly call to mind the days when the chivalrous De St. Michael held his court here in feudal splendour, and lorded it over the petty chieftains of the borders of the Pale.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=383,1234,1051,42" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The Richard de St. Michael in question founded a monastery in Athy, on the west (his own) side of the river for crouched friars, under the invocation of St. John. A burial ground and some remains still exist. There was another religious edifice erected by the families of Boesel and Hogan, at the east entrance of the town, and dedicated to St. Michael, which is erroneously stated to have been the one founded by De St. Michael, Lord of Rheban. A coincidence between the names of the supposed founder and the monastery, called as it is St. Michael's, may have led to the mistake.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=434,2308,1013,46" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "In 1325, in the absence of the English settlers, Rheban, Dunamase, and all their dependencies, were taken by O'Moore.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=77,2793,1350,57" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "In 1424, Thomas Fitzgerald, Lord of Offaly, and afterwards seventh Earl of Kildare, marrying Dorothea, daughter of Anthony O'Moore, received in dower the manors of Rheban and Woodstock.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=67,2889,1365,58" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-6", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "In 1642, the Marquis of Ormond took Rheban from the rebels, after an obstinate resistance.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=79,3033,1351,57" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-7", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "In 1648, it was taken by Owen Roe O'Neill, who was afterwards defeated by Lord Inchiquin, and compelled to surrender Rheban and Athy.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=75,3125,1351,61" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-8", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Near the castle was a very high conical mount, thought to have been a sepulchral mound, raised over some king or chieftain, and though artificial in a great degree, there was, nevertheless, advantage", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=73,3263,1350,68" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-9", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "taken of a natural height, as may be seen by the undisturbed beds of gravel that have been taken from it for road purposes.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=35,3436,1383,63" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p12.json#anno-10", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Rheban is situated in the parish of Churchtown, and union of Athy, about two-and-a-half miles north-west of the latter.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134736.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/12#xywh=89,3529,1324,58" } ] } ] }, { "id": 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"https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134742.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/13#xywh=914,1635,634,36" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p13.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The ruins of Ballyloughan Castle, situated in the parish of Dunleckny, and barony of Idrone East, show it to have been a place of considerable strength and importance. Although at present roofless, the walls are in good preservation. It is of a square form, having two towers in the front; from the outer extremity of one of which to that of the other, being a distance of forty feet. The walls, about five feet thick, are in some places fifty feet high; they are of rude stone work, built in the most permanent manner. Fourteen stone steps conduct to the second floor, which rests on an arch. There are two flights of steps higher up, but they are in a state of dilapidation. An apartment about seven feet in height, with two windows, seems to have been in each of the towers: between the towers was the chief entrance, of arched, cut stone.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134742.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/13#xywh=74,1734,1139,51" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p13.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The appearances of the ground adjacent would indicate that the castle was formerly surrounded by a ditch. At a distance of eighteen yards to the west, stands another ruin, about thirty feet square. It has one stone-cased window, with holes for iron bars. The walls are five feet in thickness, and the structure is about twenty feet in height. About forty yards from the main building, to the north, is another ruin of small dimensions.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134742.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/13#xywh=1244,1729,1149,52" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p13.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "It formerly belonged to the Kavanaghs; and was occupied by Donagh Kavanagh, (second son of Murragh Ballagh, styled king of Leinster,) at the end of the sixteenth century. Shortly afterwards it passed into the possession of the Bagenal family, but is now on the property of Henry Bruen Esq.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134742.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/13#xywh=1265,2104,1122,51" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14", "type": "Canvas", "width": 5304, "height": 2389, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 5304, "height": 2389, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p14.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p14.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "LEIXLIP AND ITS CASTLE.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14#xywh=1074,54,618,64" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p14.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "LIXLIP years ago there were few localities in the neighbourhood of the Irish metropolis more frequented by its pleasure-seeking inhabitants than the village of Leixlip, although it is now comparatively neglected. Doctor Campbell says: \"All the outlets of Dublin are pleasant, but this superlatively so which leads through Leixlip, a neat little village about seven miles from Dublin, up the Liffey, whose banks are beautiful beyond description.\" O'Keeffe in his opera of \"The Tired Soldier,\" thus chaunts its charms:", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14#xywh=580,161,1539,72" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p14.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "\"Though Leixlip is proud of its close shady bowers, Its clear falling waters, and murmuring cascades, Its groves of fine myrtle, its beds of sweet flowers, Its lads so well dressed, and its neat pretty maids.\"", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14#xywh=582,986,1434,61" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p14.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The town is memorable in an historic point of view as the place where, in the war of 1641, General Preston halted when on his way to form a junction with the Marquis of Ormond to oppose the Parliamentarians. It is bounded on one extremity by the river Liffey, which is crossed by a bridge of ancient construction, and on the other by the Rye-water, over which there is a bridge of modern date. The Castle of Leixlip is magnificently situated on a steep and richly-wooded bank over the Liffey.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14#xywh=640,1294,1472,60" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p14.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Although of great antiquity, its external character exhibits but little of the appearance of an ancient fortress, having been modernised by successive occupants. It is supposed to have been erected in the reign of Henry II., by Adam de Hereford, one of the chief followers of Earl Strongbow.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134748.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/14#xywh=20,1929,2095,84" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2524, "height": 6150, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2524, "height": 6150, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p15.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p15.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "THE CASTLE OF HOWTH", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15#xywh=586,2024,1363,115" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p15.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "THIS beautiful pile is a combination of modern architecture and ivy-clad ruins of the old Baronial Hall, erected by the founder of the family, that Sir Amoricus Tristram who \"among a thousand knights might be chosen for beauty and heroic courage, for humility, and courtesy to his inferiors, yielding to none but in the way of gentleness.\"", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15#xywh=27,2178,2497,228" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p15.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "This chivalrous soldier effected a landing at Howth in 1177, and after a battle at the Bridge of Ivora, vanquished the no less gallant native warriors who opposed him. In recognition of his valour and triumph Henry II. granted him the lands of Howth by tenure, and made him an Irish Baron.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15#xywh=110,2747,2371,102" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p15.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The walls of the Castle of the Tristrams alone are standing, and the policy of the family in maintaining the walls of the ancient Palace alongside of the present residence has resulted in effects of startling and romantic picturesqueness. Antiquaries hold these crumbling sculptured walls in high veneration; but it is not their age alone that makes Howth Castle so interesting, so much as the traditions, true or false, of this lonely Palace which its position on the verge of the Irish Sea is calculated to foster. Lastly, history has made it known that the St. Lawrences are one of the very few families in all Ireland who have held their estates and homes uninterruptedly since the Reformation. After the Rebellion of 1641, the estates of many noble families, including those of the Flemings, Plunketts, Sweetmans, Hacketts, Fagans, and Archers were forfeited; but the St. Lawrences, the Lutterells, the Talbots, and Barnwalls were not so dishonoured.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15#xywh=95,3203,2383,96" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p15.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The family name was changed from Tristram to St. Lawrence, in consequence of an oath taken by a member of the family when conducting a battle against certain invaders of Ireland on St. Lawrence's Day, that if success fell to his arms he would assume the title of the Saint. The sword used by this soldier on this momentous day now hangs in the new Castle, and, like all ancient Irish mementoes of the kind, is an object much admired for the richness of its workmanship. The fifteenth Baron of Howth was Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and married \"Joan,\" a daughter of the Duke of Somerset—an alliance which enables the family to claim descent from Edward III. The sixteenth Baron never swerved from his loyalty to Henry VII., when Ireland was crazed about the pretentious Lambert Simnel, and for his adherence was confirmed by Charter of the King in the lands and title of Howth for ever. On the 13th September, 1767, George III. elevated the twenty-seventh Baron of Howth to the dignity of Earl of Howth and Viscount St. Lawrence, in consideration of the long and faithful services of his ancestors.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134757.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/15#xywh=153,4603,2304,81" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/16", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2215, "height": 5011, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/16/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/16/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2215, "height": 5011, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/16" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p16.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p16.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "OL-A-PHUCA, or Poul-a-Phouka, situated near Rusborough, county of Wicklow, is a remarkable waterfall formed by the ponderous and rapid descent of the whole body of the river Liffey. The name signifies \"The Devil's, or Dæmon's Hole,\" it being an immense whirlpool whose depth has never yet been ascertained. The water is drawn by a suction, the power of which nothing can resist, to the edge of a craggy precipice, where the rocks are divided into several distinct falls, in the manner of a stair-case.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/16#xywh=206,3148,2007,171" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p16.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Pol-a-Phuca bridge consists of one Gothic or pointed arch, springing from rock to rock across the chasm through which the water rushes. The span of the arch is sixty-five feet, and the key-stone is one hundred and eighty feet above the level of the river; there is a natural basin beneath the arch, in which it is said an unhappy tourist once met his fate, having fallen from the rock above.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/16#xywh=106,3810,2083,79" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p16.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Mr. Brewer, in reference to this waterfall, says: \"this cataract is unquestionably the most picturesque and pleasing of any with which we are acquainted in the county of Wicklow. The single burst of the fall at Powerscourt produces astonishment in an unusual degree, and many adjacent circumstances are truly attractive. But Pol-a-phuca does not depend on a first impression for its influence over the feelings; its charms give greater exercise to the imagination, and afford a variety of pictures, independent of the general display.\"", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134763.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/16#xywh=32,4349,2150,71" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134769.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/17", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2811, "height": 2032, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134769.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/17/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": 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"https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134781.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/19#xywh=1203,1971,737,51" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p19.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "EN reaching the valley of the Suir, coming into Waterford, the tourist, looking to the right, would see the ruins of Grandison, or, as they are now called, Graney Castle, about a mile to the right. They are picturesquely situated on the left bank of the Suir, near the Waterford and Carrick-on-Suir road. The castle is supposed to have been built by Pierce Butler, the eighth Earl of Ormond, and lord-deputy of Ireland in 1521; and it was taken by the Parliamentary forces, under Colonel Axtel, one of Cromwell's officers.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134781.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/19#xywh=2,2078,3095,314" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p19.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "\"From the towers and walls which remain, some idea can be formed of the importance of this place when entire and garrisoned as a fortress; and, even now, the extent of the ruins and their remarkable position on the banks of the Suir, render them a striking object in the general scenery. The Suir, which is here about 400 yards in breadth, is seen winding through the rich valley for a considerable distance.\"", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134781.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/19#xywh=137,3356,2967,165" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2676, "height": 3659, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2676, "height": 3659, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p20.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p20.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "ANTRIM CASTLE.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20#xywh=519,1992,549,49" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p20.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "HE original Castle of Antrim is generally supposed, according to Dr. Petrie, to have been erected in or about the year 1662, by Sir John Clotworthy, Lord Massarene, who died in 1665, and whose only daughter and heiress, Mary, by her marriage with Sir John Skeffington, the fifth baronet of that name, carried the estate and title into the latter family. From the architectual style of the edifice, however, it is more than probable that although the Castle may have been re-edified in the seventeenth century, it was founded long before, as some of the walls of the earlier structure are still visible. The present Castle appears to have been originally erected in the early part of the reign of the First James, by Sir Hugh Clotworthy, who by that monarch's patent had the charge of certain vessels on Lough Neagh. His son, Sir John, was one of the most distinguished leaders of the Parliamentary forces during the Civil War, and notwithstanding this fact, was, oddly enough, raised to the peerage by patent of Charles II., under the title of \"Baron of Lough Neagh Viscount of Massarene.\" The Castle is beautifully situated on the banks of the Six-mile-water river, immediately contiguous to Lough Neagh, and is a good example of the style of domestic architecture introduced into Ireland after the Restoration. The gardens of the Castle, the greatest length of which runs parallel with the river, are probably coercive and uncommon style.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20#xywh=414,2127,1138,51" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p20.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "MARCH 6, 1896", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20#xywh=1774,2393,636,80" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p20.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Strange Discovery in County Antrim.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20#xywh=1646,2559,1015,58" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p20.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Information has been received of the discovery of supposed human remains in a field belonging to Mrs Heenan, Clough. Mrs Heenan's servants were engaged in removing a large pile of stones in one of her fields, locally known as the \"Cairn,\" when their attention was drawn to a cavity under one of the large stones. The men sent for Mr. Wm Burke. He had the cavity, about 32 feet long by 23 feet wide. Mr. Burke made a careful search in the cavity, still adhering to it. He also found bones supposed to be the legs of some person, who must have been doubled up and thrown into the cavity. Mr. Burke made further search, and found a piece of fint shaped like an arrowhead; also the remains of an old urn.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134787.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/20#xywh=1670,2619,1003,54" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134793.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/21", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2987, "height": 1902, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134793.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/21/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134793.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/21/annotation/1", "type": 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"https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p23.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "HE remains of the once noble Priory of Kells county Kilkenny, are situated on the south side of the Vonrigh, or King's River. They stand upon the ascept of a hill, and are bounded at the northern extremity by the river. They are more or less in a state of ruin; and though some parts may be pronounced as excellent in preservation, there are others in a shattered and most dilapidated condition. Dismantled towers, with whole sides torn away, clad in a rich garb of ivy, that sometimes entirely shrouds the ancient masonry; broken arches, and immense masses of fallen fragments everywhere strewing the ground, present a most striking and imposing spectacle. The Priory was comprehended within a large oblong square, divided into two courts, separated by a strong wall. The southern, or, as it is sometimes called, the Burgher's court, (of which the above engraving is a representation,) is about four hundred feet square, and was apparently never occupied by buildings. In each of the northern angles, and in the centre of the northern and western curtains, is a strong tower, all in good preservation, fitted up with fire-places, closets, and narrow stone stair-cases; and their", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134805.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/23#xywh=383,1991,1016,42" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p23.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "summits are provided with bartisans and machicolations for the defence of the door-ways. Indeed, this court, with its strong towers and wide compass of enclosure, reminds one rather of a military strong-hold than a religious establishment. A branch of the King's River, with a high wall, flanked by a strong tower, judiciously placed in the centre, divides this court from the other, which contains the ruins of the church, cloister, and other monastic attachments,", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134805.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/23#xywh=1478,1871,1356,60" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134811.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/24", "type": "Canvas", "width": 3149, "height": 1535, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134811.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/24/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134811.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/24/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134811.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 3149, "height": 1535, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134811.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134811.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/24" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p24.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p24.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "CONNA CASTLE.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134811.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/24#xywh=422,68,412,38" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25", "type": "Canvas", "width": 3130, "height": 1500, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 3130, "height": 1500, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p25.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p25.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "LISCARROLL CASTLE.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25#xywh=346,46,528,37" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p25.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "HE town of Liscarroll is situated in a mountainous part of the county of Cork, and is a very inconsiderable, queer town. In it are the ruins of a very large and strong castle, built, as is generally supposed, by King John, though some attribute it to some of the Strongbowian adventurers.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25#xywh=314,114,881,41" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p25.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "In the latter end of the month of August, 1642, it was besieged by the Irish army, under Lord Mountgarret, consisting of seven thousand men; and on the second of September, after a siege of thirteen days, it surrendered. However, the very next day, the Earl of Inchiquin came to its relief, attacked the Irish army, and after a very severe contest defeated them, with the loss of fifteen hundred men. It was again taken in 1646, by Lord Castlehaven, with an army of five thousand men.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25#xywh=343,360,847,46" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p25.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The Castle is an oblong square, two hundred and forty feet by one hundred and twenty, and was flanked by six great towers, two square and four round, and the walls were thirty feet high. The south entrance was defended by a strong fort, of which very little now remains, as may be seen by the above drawing, which represents the south side.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25#xywh=339,819,863,39" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p25.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "There are some subterranean passages near the castle, the entrances to which are now entirely filled up.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25#xywh=3,1106,1200,52" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p25.json#anno-6", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "There was, about fifteen years ago, an extraordinary well, or rather hole, in the vicinity of this town, the depth of which was so great, that if a stone were let fall from the brink, it would not be heard to plunge into the water below for sixteen seconds afterwards. This was a local tradition, but we are not aware that it has ever been satisfactorily authenticated.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134817.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/25#xywh=36,1194,1161,49" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26", "type": "Canvas", "width": 3413, "height": 1758, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 3413, "height": 1758, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "ARMOY ROUND TOWER.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26#xywh=315,37,729,48" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Firm was their faith, the ancient bands,", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26#xywh=230,106,836,42" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The wise in heart, in wood and stone,", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26#xywh=225,149,808,50" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Who rear'd with stern and trusting hands", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26#xywh=228,196,880,51" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The dark grey towers of days unknown.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26#xywh=226,243,841,51" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json#anno-6", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "N the Antrim coast, within about four miles of Ballycastle and one of Kenbaan Head, stands the remains of the Round Tower of Armoy. About thirty-four feet of this ancient structure is still in a tolerable good state of preservation. It differs in some respects from the three other towers to be met with in the same county, Antrim, Trummery, and Ram's Island.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26#xywh=328,310,1047,53" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p26.json#anno-7", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The Round Towers were a prodigious puzzle to antiquarians. Quires of paper tall as a tower, have been covered with as much ink as might form a Liffey, in accounting for their origin and use. They have been assigned to the dark rites of Paganism—to the mystic arcana of Druidism—said to be temples of the fire worshippers—standings of the pillar worshippers—Christian belfries—military towers of the Danish invaders—defensive retreats for the clergy, from the sudden inroads of the ruthless Norman. But all these clever and recondite conjectures were completely overthrown, and the real nature of these Round Towers clearly explained, in a Prize Essay, presented to the Royal Irish Academy, by Dr. Petrie. Sixty-five of these extraordinary constructions have been discovered and described in Ireland. There are generally the marks of five or six stories in each tower; the doors are from thirteen to twenty feet from the ground, and so low, that none can enter except by stooping.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134823.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/26#xywh=364,697,1009,58" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134830.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/27", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2531, "height": 1703, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134830.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/27/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134830.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/27/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134830.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2531, "height": 1703, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134830.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134830.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/27" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/28", "type": "Canvas", "width": 3982, "height": 1677, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/28/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/28/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 3982, "height": 1677, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/28" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p28.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p28.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "BALLEEN CASTLE.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/28#xywh=2956,48,568,38" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p28.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "BOUT two miles north west from the little town of Freshford, county Kilkenny, stand the imposing ruins of Balleen Castle. Situated on ground of considerable elevation, though of rather gradual ascent, they overlook a country of beautifully diversified appearance, in fine cultivation, and interspersed with numerous interesting remains of antiquity. Once a principal strong-hold of the noble house of Ormond, this castle was of considerable importance, as is sufficiently attested by the extent of the ruins, and the elegance of those parts of the building that have escaped destruction. Of the original structure but two towers at present remain. The north-west tower seems to have been erected in the course of the fourteenth century, and was the keep of the fortress as it then stood. It contained four floors, one of which was arched; a fine stone staircase in one of the angles that is now nearly destroyed, together with fireplaces and the other usual appendages to a building of the kind—all now in a most dilapidated condition. The other remaining tower is obviously of less antiquity; and were we not possessed of the real date of its erection, we would immediately attribute it to the middle or termination of the fifteenth century. The windows of this tower, with their graceful label-mouldings, mullions, and transoms, some of which are overhung and interwoven with beautiful and exuberant ivy, are of elegant construction; over one of them is the date A.D. 1455, showing the erection of this side of the castle to have taken place in the time of James, fifth Earl of Ormond, who possessed great power, and was a favourite of Henry VI., who conferred on him the additional title of Earl of Wiltshire.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134836.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/28#xywh=2877,119,1091,56" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2655, "height": 6207, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2655, "height": 6207, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "JERPOINT ABBEY.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=779,1941,543,70" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "HIS religious edifice was originally founded by Donough O'Donoughoe, King or Prince of Ossory, in the year 1180, for Cistercian Monks. The ruins are situated on the river Nore, about two miles from Thomastown, and are very extensive, occupying nearly three acres of ground. The church was a cruciform structure, and consisted of a nave, the roof of which was supported by a range of six pointed arches, with a corresponding number of massive columns. Above and between these pointed arches are the remains of six clerestory windows, narrow and rather rounded at their tops. The western or great window of the nave consists of three distinct arches, separated from each other by a single mullion, with rounded tops also. The steeple, which is over the cross of the transept, derives its support from four massive square pillars, and the arches which spring from them. The two arches of the transepts, and that belonging to the nave, are of the pointed form: the arch which leads to the choir or chancel is secular.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=333,2063,2320,76" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "This singular deviation in point of form between them, makes it very probable that the choir was the work of a different period; although the eastern or altar window, which is now built up to a smaller dimension, is also of the pointed form. Such an anomaly in the character of its architecture, can only be accounted for, by the supposition that it was built about the period when these styles—the circular and the pointed—were undergoing that change which occasioned the one to supersede the other. The roof of the choir is a circular arch of stone, quite perfect, and in the chancel, sculptured in rude, though bold relief, opposite to the grand altar of the south cross-aisle, stand the remains of a tomb, upon which repose a male and a female figure, habited in the costume of the twelfth or thirteenth century. This monument is said to have been erected for Donough, King of Ossory, founder of the Abbey, who died, and was here interred, in the year 1185. The male figure holds in the right hand, which reposes on his breast, the fragment of a crucifix. The left hand is directed towards a small harp, that hangs from his left side. The base of the monument is cut into compartments, in which are seen various images of the apostles. Two crowned figures appear at the foot of the monument, standing beside a kneeling angel, whose hands are uplifted, in the act of fervent prayer. Most of the figures wear long beards, and appear to be singing or laughing.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=141,3301,2487,92" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "On a tomb of black marble lies the full length statue of an abbot, in his proper habit. In the left hand he holds a crosier, the volute of which contains an Agnus Dei, well sculptured. The right arm is uplifted, and the two first fingers and thumb are raised, as if in the act of swearing an oath of fidelity, or of some very serious kind,", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=79,5188,2516,60" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "in the manner that is to this day practised on parts of the continent. A serpent, or monster, gnaws at the lower end of the crosier. The head of the statue reposes upon a pillow of much elegance. The inscription is illegible.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=174,5451,2410,57" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-6", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "A second ancient monument of a religious person sustains a statue, executed with conspicuous talent and delicacy. The crosier is of excellent workmanship, and in the right hand is a sprig of trefoil, emblematic of the Trinity. The table, or altar-slab, on which this figure reclines, is covered with trefoils and roses.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=92,5831,2495,72" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-7", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Several other disfigured monuments of ecclesiastics may be discovered amidst the rubbish with which the Abbey-church is now choaked up.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=88,5910,466,56" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p29.json#anno-8", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "The roof of the steeple, over the cross transept, is curiously groined with springers, that are supported on each side by corbels of a neat ornamental form. The nave and transepts are uncovered.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134842.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/29#xywh=181,5957,2399,77" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2048, "height": 1348, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2048, "height": 1348, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Its size and form, which like all the ancient castles of the British islands, previous to the arrival of the Normans, was circular, will be best understood by the annexed view,—and its history is thus briefly, but not inaccurately summed up in the following inscription, on a tablet placed over its entrance doorway.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1115,4,913,49" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-2", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "In the year 1003, this Tower was erected by Reginald he Dane—in 1171, was held as a Fortress by Strongbow,", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1158,215,857,44" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-3", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Earl of Pembroke—in 1463, by statute 3d of Edward the 4th, a Mint was established here—in 1819, it was re-edified in its original form, and appropriated to the Police Establishment, by the corporate body of the city of Waterford.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1150,323,894,31" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-4", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Right Hon. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Bart., Mayor.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1274,474,733,30" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-5", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "HENRY ALCOCK, } Sheriffs.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1504,526,275,39" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-6", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "WILLIAM WEEKES, }", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1502,536,484,76" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-7", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "Reginald's Tower, as stated in the above inscription, has been applied to many and various purposes ; but there is one use not mentioned which should not be forgotten, namely that of a Prison. After the successful storming of the town, by the English forces of Earl Strongbow—led on by the redoubtable Raymond le Gros—in 1171, when the city was plundered, and all the inhabitants found in arms were put to the sword, Reginald, Prince of the Danes of Waterford, and Malachy O'Faelan, Prince of the Decies, with several other chiefs who had confederated to resist the invaders, and were made prisoners in the combat, were imprisoned in this Tower till their ultimate fate", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1171,636,846,40" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-8", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "should be determined on. They were condemned to death—but saved by the intercession of Dermot Mac Murrogh, who with Fitzstephen, and many other English and Welsh gentlemen, came to Waterford to be present at the marriage of Earl Strongbow with Eva, the King of Leinster's daughter.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1149,1065,875,47" }, { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p30.json#anno-9", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "We have thus briefly noticed one of the most distinguishing features of this ancient and distinguished city.", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134849.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/30#xywh=1181,1259,837,53" } ] } ] }, { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134855.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/31", "type": "Canvas", "width": 2678, "height": 2884, "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134855.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/31/annotationpage/1", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134855.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/31/annotation/1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "painting", "body": { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134855.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg", "width": 2678, "height": 2884, "service": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134855.jpg", "type": "ImageService2", "profile": "level2" } ] }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134855.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/31" } ] } ], "annotations": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p31.json", "type": "AnnotationPage", "items": [ { "id": "https://mymanifests.com/catholicarchives/annotations/capuchins/papers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2/134658/p31.json#anno-1", "type": "Annotation", "motivation": "supplementing", "body": { "type": "TextualBody", "value": "that most perfect of all our ancient ecclesiastical edifices, the Cathedral of St. Canice, a vast cruciform pile, dating from the twelfth century, the see of St. Kieran having been removed from Aghaboe to Kilkenny in 1180. Though of such antiquity, it is in good preservation, having been restored by Bishop Pococke, to whose memory there is a cenotaph, in the middle of the last century, and more recently by Dean Vignolles. The lateral aisles communicate with the centre of the nave by pointed arches, springing from pillars of black marble, and are lighted by pointed windows. The tower is supported on groined arches, resting on massive columns of black marble. The monuments are numerous and interesting, and include those of several of the once potent family of Ormond. 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WIRKEMAN", "format": "text/plain" }, "target": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134913.jpg/full/max/0/default.jpg/canvas/40#xywh=286,1478,200,46" } ] } ] } ], "metadata": [ { "label": { "en": [ "Level of description" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "Subseries" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Date" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "1884-1904" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Reference" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "33" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Extent and medium" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "c.250 pp; 30 cm x 28.5 cm; bound volume; clipping" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Scope and content" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "A bound volume containing newspaper clippings relating to historic Irish castles, churches, abbeys, monuments, and public buildings. Most of the clippings are taken from newspaper articles seemingly published in the late nineteenth century. Many of the entries take the form of antiquarian sketches and illustrations. Many of the illustrations appear to be taken (or reproduced) from articles originally published in the ‘Dublin Penny Journal’ and the ‘Illustrated Dublin Journal’. Includes content on the following buildings: Luttrellstown Castle, County Dublin Clontarf Castle, Dublin St. Michan’s Church, Dublin Malahide Castle, Dublin Reginald’s Tower, Waterford Royal Hospital, Kilmainham, Dublin Parliament House, Dublin The Custom House, Dublin St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin Christ Church Catedral, Dublin Dunsoghly Castle, County Dublin Killiney Church, County Dublin Trim Castle, County Meath Bective Abbey, County Meath St. Mary’s Abbey, Duleek, County Meath Athcarne Castle, County Meath Rheban Castle, County Kildare Ballyloughan Castle, County Carlow Leixlip Castle, County Kildare Howth Castle, County Dublin Maynooth Castle, County Kildare Cahir Castle, County Tipperary Ardfinnan Castle, County Tipperary Grannagh Castle, County Kilkenny Antrim Castle (Massereene Castle) Mellifont Abbey, County Louth Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Downpatrick, County Down Enniscorthy Castle, County Wexford Dunbrody Abbey, County Wexford Sligo Abbey Adare Castle, County Limerick Kells Priory, County Kilkenny Holycross Abbey, County Tipperary Conna Castle, County Cork Liscarroll Castle, County Cork Armoy Round Tower, County Antrim Muckross Abbey, County Kerry Courtstown Castle, County Kilkenny Balleen Castle, County Kilkenny Jerpoint Abbey, County Kilkenny Corcomroe Abbey, County Clare Lisfinny Castle, County Waterford Blarney Castle, County Cork St. Canice’s Cathedral, Kilkenny Donaghmore Round Tower, County Meath Dunluce Castle, County Antrim Killeen Castle, County Meath Dunsany Castle, County Meath Ballyfin House, County Laois King John’s Castle, Limerick Roscommon Abbey" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Physical characteristics" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "Many of the clippings are discoloured and stained. Some of the clippings are also partially detached from the volume. Careful handling of the volume is required." ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Repository" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "Irish Capuchin Archives" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Context" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "Irish Capuchin Archives > Papers of 'The Capuchin Annual' and the Irish Capuchin Publications Office > Papers of Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap." ] } } ], "summary": { "en": [ "A bound volume containing newspaper clippings relating to historic Irish castles, churches, abbeys, monuments, and public buildings. Most of the clippings are taken from newspaper articles seemingly published in the late nineteenth century. Many of the entries take the form of antiquarian sketches and illustrations. Many of the illustrations appear to be taken (or reproduced) from articles originally published in the ‘Dublin Penny Journal’ and the ‘Illustrated Dublin Journal’. Includes content " ] }, "thumbnail": [ { "id": "https://www.baimages.ie/iiif/2/TcapuchinsTpapers-of-the-capuchin-annual-and-the-irish-capuchin-publications-office-2T134661.jpg/full/200,/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg" } ], "navDate": "1884-01-01T00:00:00Z" }