Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10599/7850
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dc.contributor.authorHealy, Patricken_IE
dc.coverage.spatial---Belgarden_IE
dc.coverage.temporalc. 1992en_IE
dc.date.accessioned2020-10-28T03:00:28Z-
dc.date.available2020-10-28T03:00:28Z-
dc.date.issued1992en_IE
dc.identifier.otherBelgard Castle 18.2.39.jpg wm_Belgard Castle 18.2.39.jpgen_IE
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10599/7850-
dc.descriptionBelgard Castle 18.2.39: Belgard Castle is a three storey eighteenth century house attached to a medieval tower. The earliest reference was made in the fifteenth century when the Talbots of Belgard resided there. Robert Talbot, son and heir of John Talbot of Feltrim near Malahide was the head of the family. While England fell into civil war, unleashing the War of the Three Kingdoms with Charles I overthrown and executed, John Talbot sided with the Confederation of Kilkenny. After exile with the court of Charles II and service in Flanders, John Talbot was restored to estates confiscated by the Cromwellian Commonwealth. Colonel John Talbot took the side of James II and only avoided a second confiscation through specific reference in the articles of the Treaty of Limerick. He was the last of the Talbots of Belgard and when he died in 1697, it passed to the Dillon, Trant, Cruise, Kennedy and Lawrence families.en_IE
dc.formatTIFFen_IE
dc.language.isoEnglishen_IE
dc.relationSouth Dublin Imagesen_IE
dc.subjectBelgard Castleen_IE
dc.titleBelgard Castleen_IE
dc.typeImageen_IE
dc.internal.visibility1en_IE
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