Dublin

The dispute over the right of way would become a struggle for poor families’ right to bury their loved ones.

The cathedral is needed for the route as the place where a ceremony was meant to turn a substitution into lawful authority.

Here, political ascent and defeat will unfold in front of a building deliberately adapted for a different life.

The city hall links ordinary municipal service to an attempt to seal the garrison inside the neighboring castle.

Here you can see how one cheap address gathered an entire retail specialization around itself.

The finale will show how memorial construction provided work for those who returned from the war.

The courthouse’s proximity to the gaol reveals the short route from testimony to verdicts.

Here, military punishment will change Dubliners' attitude toward the uprising itself.

This stop will take the route from the national collections to the system of government that settled into someone else’s hall.

Here, the daily routine and layout of the veterans’ home come fully into view.

This stop shows how the promise of open reading had to be defended against the readers themselves.

Here, the theme of access returns through a garden that was prepared for a cathedral but opened to city residents.

The changing of the guard will end the British military presence, but not the life of the soldiers' home.

Here, an unsuccessful university venture will connect the route with literature that will return to the same houses as museum heritage.

Here it becomes clear how a private loss turned into a permanent public collection.

This stop will show how one word in a name outlived a director, his dismissal, and a change of state.

This stop will link the return of Dublin whiskey with the price the family will pay for rapid growth.

One record of an exclusion will show the cost of army order for a man whose service had already ended.

The finale will bring together a doctor's consulting rooms, a family court case, and a literary salon in one house.

This stop will show how a paid-for remembrance outlived both its patron and the chapel intended for it.

Here the route begins with a decision that saved the fortified city but ruined its outskirts.

The finale will show why, for a large brewery, the dispute over water proved more important than a dramatic gesture.

Here begins the theme of risk: one gesture will prove stronger than a locked door.

This stop introduces two themes of the route: access to the city and decisions whose consequences will outlive their makers.

The complex’s less formal side shows the castle as the target of an attack that fell apart before the first blow.

Here the route will distinguish the old family distillery from the modern building with the same name.

The finale will shift the conversation from state borders to university gates through which women were long not allowed to pass on equal terms.

This stop shifts the industrial rhythm of The Liberties to the story of a venue built around one artist.