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Category Archives: History of Ireland
Marsh’s Library
UNESCO – United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization – defines the role of public library as ‘the local centre of information, making all kinds of knowledge and information readily available to its users’ (UNESCO Public Library Manifest) and encourages … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Education, History of Ireland
Tagged acoustics, armagh, bible, bristol, britain, cambridge, cashel, castleknock, chas proby, chetham's library, dublin, dublin philosophical society, duke of ormonde, edward stillingfleet, england, epaphroditus, exeter college, ferns, grace colburn, grace marsh, hannigton, humphrey chetham, industrial revolution, ipswich, ireland, irish language, james ii, killiban, leighlin, logic, magdalen college, manchester, marsh's library, microphone, narcissus marsh, norwich, onesiphorus, oxford, palace of st. sepulchre, public library, robert boyle, st. alban's hall, st. patrick's cathedral, st. patrick's close, swindon, trinity college, Trinity College Dublin, unesco, william marsh, wiltshire
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