Guinness Storehouse - Dublin, Ireland
Museu da Cerveja Guiness - Dublin, Irlanda
Dublin está intimamente ligada ao negócio da cerveja. Desde 1759 que dá o sustento a muitos irlandeses e, ainda hoje, se reflete na capacidade produtiva e de exportação do país.
A cerveja Guiness é um símbolo de Dublin. Até podemos inverter os papeis e dizer que Dublin é um símbolo da cerveja Guiness. Não é um exagero. Foi a cerveja que escolheu para si o símbolo da arpa e só depois Dublin o escolheu como seu também.
A melhor forma de conhecer a Guiness é, claro, provando-a. Desta forma conseguimos descreve-la muito pessoalmente, mas, como qualquer marca de sucesso, tem uma história para contar e, a oeste da cidade, o museu da Cerveja Guiness conta como se fez e como se faz esta bebida escura que tanto se pode beber como se comer.
Música © Akashic Records Edição © Diogo Pereira
[FULL HD] 3 Minutes in the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin Ireland - 3 Minuten im Guinness Storehouse
This video shows you some of the highlights of the Guiness Storehouse.
Dieses Video zeigt Euch einige Highlights des Guinness Storehouses.
*Enjoy GUINNESS Sensibly - Visit drinkaware.ie*
Guinness Storehouse, Dublin
Video of the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin.
Dublin [Part 2] , Guinness Storehouse Vlog #19
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Witchy Tour Through Glasnevin Cemetery!
Hi friends!
Join me on a brief walk through the absolutely beautiful Glasnevin Cemetery. Sorry I am a little out of breath, I just got done climbing 198 stairs to the top of O'Connell Tower. LOL.
Side note: I think I finally understand Imbolc. LOL
PS: If you do get the chance to visit, make sure to purchase something from the gift shop. All proceeds go to the Glasnevin Trust, which helps families with paying for the funerals of their loved ones.
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Eglinton Rd. Donnybrook Dublin 4 Ireland 22/5/11
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WELCOME TO DUBLIN IRELAND ???????? - CITY TOUR AND VLOG
Welcome to Dublin Ireland! This is Ireland's capital city, known for its historic pubs, renowned literary scene, and picturesque cobblestone streets. In this vlog, we cover the city's top attractions and highlights within a weekend trip, including Trinity College, Book of Kells, Temple Bar, Georgian architecture, art galleries, and more.
We get around the city by walking and taking the Hop on Hop Off Bus. Stay tuned to the end where we take a Dublin Pub crawl and enjoy the local beer and music.
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St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
Saint Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin, also known as The National Cathedral and Collegiate Church of Saint Patrick, Dublin, or in the Irish language as Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig, founded in 1191, is the largest church in Ireland and one of Dublin's two Church of Ireland cathedrals. It has a 43-metre spire. Christ Church, the other cathedral, is the diocesan cathedral of the diocese of Dublin and Glendalough.
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25 things to do in Dublin Travel Guide
So this week we're excited to be exploring Dublin and we're planning to spend an entire week here. This video is going to highlight 25 things to do around the city. Dublin is where most trips in Ireland begin, so before seeing the rest of the country, Audrey and I spent a whole week getting to know the capital. When the weather cooperated we walked around the city, toured Trinity College, and visited the botanical gardens, and when it poured rain as it often does in this part of the world, we just popped into a pub for some Irish stew and a pint of Guinness. The following video will show you a few of the different things to do in Dublin, Ireland.
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1) Trinity College (Irish: Coláiste na Tríonóide)
2) Phoenix Park (Irish: Páirc an Fhionnuisce)
3) Guinness Storehouse
4) Grafton Street Shopping District
5) Irish Coffee vs Bailey's Coffee (Irish: caife Gaelach)
6) National Botanic Gardens (Irish: Garraithe Náisiúnta na Lus)
7) Glasnevin Cemetery (Irish: Reilig Ghlas Naíon)
8) Experience Gaelic Games (Hurling & Gaelic Football)
9) Monument to Oscar Wilde
10) Old Jameson Distillery
11) The Brazen Head Pub - Oldest Pub in Dublin
12) Dublinia Museum
13) Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Irish: Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig)
14) National Museum of Ireland (Irish: Ard-Mhúsaem na hÉireann)
15) Temple Bar
16) Nightlife in Dublin
17) Irish stew (Irish: stobhach / Stobhach Gaelach)
18) Irish Whiskey Museum
19) St Stephen's Green (Irish: Faiche Stiabhna)
20) St. Audeon's Gate
21) Dublin Castle (Irish: Caisleán Bhaile Átha Cliath)
22) Irish Museum of Modern Art (Irish: Áras Nua-Ealaíne na hÉireann) - IMMA
23) Kilmainham Gaol (Irish: Príosún Chill Mhaighneann)
24) Liffey river walk & Grand canal walk
25) St. Michael's Tower
Our visit Dublin travel guide covers some of the top attractions including the best in arts, entertainment, museums, nightlife and restaurants. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities that you won't find in your typical tourism brochure or Dublin city guide.
25 things to do in Dublin Ireland | Top Attractions Travel Guide Video Transcript:
Trinity College was founded in 1592 and it is the oldest university in Ireland. The campus is open to visitors interested in touring the grounds, and you'll also get to hear some fascinating stories of famous students, including the likes of Oscar Wilde, Jonathan Swift, and Bram Stoker.
The Guinness Storehouse is Dublin's most popular attraction, and it's a must-visit for beer lovers. The Storehouse covers seven floors surrounding a glass atrium shaped like a pint of Guinness. Inside you'll also find a copy of the 9,000 year lease signed by Arthur Guinness on the brewery site - they won't be going anywhere for a while!
Grafton Street is one of the main shopping areas in Dublin. You're likely to find lots of musicians, buskers, and performers along here, plus you get a good vantage point of The Spire.
Prior to the establishment of Glasnevin Cemetery, Irish Catholics had no place of their own to bury their dead. This burial ground gave both Irish Catholics and Protestants a place where they could give their dead dignified burial, and it has since become the resting place for people of all religions and non religions.
Experience Gaelic Games is a place where you can come and try traditional Irish sports like hurling and Gaelic football.
The Old Jameson Distillery is the original site where Jameson Irish Whiskey was distilled until 1971. It is now a visitor centre that offers both guided tours and whiskey tastings.
Temple Bar is an area known for its lively nightlife. Located on the southbank of the River Liffey, you'll find all sorts of pubs playing live music once the sun goes down. There's also one pub in Temple Bar, called The Temple Bar, but don't let that confuse you.
And that's a wrap for our time in Dublin! We hope you enjoyed this video and that it gave you a few ideas of what the city has to offer. As always, if you have any other suggestions of fun things to do in Dublin as a visitor, feel free to share them in the comments below. Wishing you happy travels!
This is part of our Travel in Ireland series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Irish culture, Irish foods & Irish cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
Guinness Storehouse, Dublin
Guinness Beer - Good things come to those who wait!
Para ver e rever... e beber!!
The Red Stables, Clontarf
The red stables in St. Anne's Park were built in 1885 by Arthur Edward Guinness, Lord Ardilaun. The stables now house an arts and crafts centre with room for artists, a gallery and a café. Every Saturday there is a food and crafts market in the courtyard.
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Maria enjoys St Stephen's Green in Dublin – On the go with EF #74
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'On the go with EF' is our weekly vlog, where a team of EF youtubers travel the world and vlog about the cities they visit, languages and culture. The team now consists of Maria, Kendra, Liam & Angelina. New video every Thursday!
EPISODE 74 VOCABULARY
Dublin
Grafton Street
St Stephen's Green (a park)
tree trunk
ivy
leaf
ikebana = flower arrangement
lodge/cottage
hedge
paned window
English
Irish
pavillion
boxwood
to dance
dance floor
map
pond
mallard
beak
seagull
fountain
garden urn
petunia
palm tree
flowerbed
begonia
fence
backpack
low boundary fence
path
monument
statue
rebellion leader
pedestal
poet
bust
plaque
pigeon
birdseed
chestnut tree
willow tree
Oscar Wilde collection
SHOPS MENTIONED
* Topman, 41 Grafton Street
* Massimo Dutti, 65-66 Grafton Street
* Hugo Boss, 67-68 Grafton Street
FAMOUS PEOPLE MENTIONED
* Arthur Guinness (1840-1915), founder of the
Guinness brewery
* Robert Emmet (1778-1803), rebellion leader
* James C. Mangan (1803-1849), poet
* James Joyce (1882-1941), author
* Oscar Wilde (1854-1900), poet and playwright
BEST COMMENT COMPETITION
To enter the competition, listen to the question asked in the video and post your reply in the comments section below the video.
* Question: Do you have a favourite park?
* Prize: Oscar Wilde book
* Deadline to comment: 28th June 2018
* Winner (YouTube username): Andrea Román
The winner is announced here, and also in the form of a reply to the winning comment, within 1 week after the entry deadline.
For full competition rules, please see
Dublin Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Dublin – where history and heritage thrive, and good cheer abounds. Check out the top sights and stories of the capital city and start planning a trip of your own!
When ready, browse vacation packages to Dublin:
Despite a long and sometimes tragic history of invasion and resistance, this thriving business capital has poetry, music and literature percolating through its cobblestones.
While #Dublin proudly honours its past, it is equally passionate about enjoying each and every new day. Nowhere is life celebrated more than in the city’s nearly 700 pubs.
Of all the gifts, Dublin has given to the world, perhaps the most intoxicating are its stories. Originally built for the sons of the Irish gentry, the ivy-covered stone buildings of Trinity College are home to some of the oldest remaining manuscripts in the world, including the 1000-year-old Book of Kells.
Dubliner Jonathan Swift, once said, “May you live all the days of your life.” There is no better way to define Dublin. Its passion for life is contagious, captivating and sure to stay with you after your #vacation here for the rest of your days.
For now, we hope you enjoy watching this #travel #guide as much as we enjoyed making it.
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hampton hotel, Dublin 4 - Donnybrook's Storied Past and Elegant Present
hampton hotel is situated in the leafy Donnybrook suburb of Dublin 4. The famous 'Donnybrook Fair' ran from the 13th Century until the 1850's. It was a boisterous affair, leading to the word 'Donnybrook' being added to the lexicon as slang for 'brawl'. Things could not be more different today, with Donnybrook being amongst the more salubrious areas in Dublin. The song in the video is 'Donnybrook Lass', sung by Seán Keane, from his album New Day Dawning.
Electric tram | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:02:17 1 Etymology and terminology
00:05:32 2 History
00:05:55 2.1 Horse-drawn
00:11:47 2.2 Steam
00:13:56 2.3 Cable-hauled
00:18:42 2.4 Gas
00:20:41 2.5 Electric
00:29:45 2.6 Other power sources
00:30:00 2.6.1 Battery
00:31:14 2.6.2 Human Power
00:32:13 2.6.3 Liquid fuel
00:33:03 2.6.4 Compressed air
00:33:18 2.6.5 Hydrogen
00:33:50 2.6.6 Hybrid
00:34:36 2.7 Modern development
00:35:27 3 Design
00:35:35 3.1 Single-ended vs double-ended
00:38:14 3.2 Articulated
00:39:42 3.3 Double decker
00:40:59 3.4 Drop-Centre (lowered central section)
00:41:49 3.5 Low floor
00:44:10 3.5.1 Ultra low floor
00:45:02 3.5.2 Pivoting bogie
00:45:47 3.6 Tram-train
00:46:44 3.7 Cargo tram
00:49:50 3.8 Tourist tram
00:50:24 3.9 Nursery tram
00:50:54 3.10 Hearse tram
00:52:19 3.11 Dog car
00:52:45 3.12 Restaurant tram
00:54:20 3.13 Mobile library service
00:54:59 3.14 Contractors' mobile office
00:55:28 3.15 Maintenance tram
00:56:23 3.16 Rubber-tyred tram
00:57:16 3.17 Other designs
00:57:24 3.17.1 Modular design
00:58:11 3.17.2 Modern styling
00:58:37 4 Operation
00:59:14 4.1 Track
01:01:19 4.2 Track gauge
01:02:31 4.3 Power supply
01:04:02 4.3.1 Ground-level power supply
01:05:12 4.4 Tram stop
01:05:47 4.5 Route
01:09:36 4.6 Controls
01:10:11 5 Manufacturing
01:10:39 6 Advantages
01:12:32 7 Disadvantages
01:14:14 8 By region
01:16:30 8.1 Statistics
01:19:28 8.2 Major tram and light rail systems
01:31:17 8.3 Africa
01:31:25 8.4 Asia
01:34:25 8.5 Europe
01:35:24 8.6 North America
01:39:17 8.7 Oceania
01:43:53 8.8 South America
01:45:09 9 Incidents
01:47:53 10 Tram modelling
01:50:39 11 In popular culture
01:50:54 11.1 Literature
01:57:59 11.2 Music
01:59:28 11.3 Film
02:02:44 11.4 Television
02:03:33 11.5 Visual arts
02:05:42 11.6 Drama
02:06:12 11.7 Ballet
02:06:29 11.8 Opera
02:06:45 11.9 Other
02:07:54 12 See also
02:08:03 12.1 Tram types
02:08:12 12.2 Trams by region
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
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Speaking Rate: 0.8924788607054737
Voice name: en-AU-Wavenet-A
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
A tram (in North America streetcar or trolley) is a rail vehicle which runs on tramway tracks along public urban streets; some include segments of segregated right-of-way. The lines or networks operated by tramcars are called tramways. Historically the term electric street railways was also used in the United States. In the United States, the term tram has sometimes been used for rubber-tyred trackless trains, which are not related to the other vehicles covered in this article.
Tram vehicles are usually lighter and shorter than main line and rapid transit trains. Today, most trams use electrical power, usually fed by a pantograph sliding on an overhead line; older systems may use a trolley pole or a bow collector. In some cases by a contact shoe on a third rail is used. If necessary, they may have dual power systems—electricity in city streets, and diesel in more rural environments. Occasionally, trams also carry freight.
Trams are now commonly included in the wider term light rail, which also includes grade-separated systems. Some trams, known as tram-trains, may have segments that run on mainline railway tracks, similar to interurban systems. The differences between these modes of rail transport are often indistinct, and a given system may combine multiple features.
One of the advantages over earlier forms of transit was the low rolling resistance of metal wheels on steel rails, allowing the animals to haul a greater load for a given effort. Problems included the fact that any given animal could only work so many hours on a given day, had to be housed, groomed, fed and cared for day in and day out, and produced prodigious amounts of manure, which the streetcar company was charged with disposing of. Electric trams largely replaced animal power in the late 19th and early 20th century. Improvements in other forms of road transport ...
Top 10 Oldest Buildings in the World
Top 10 Oldest Buildings in the World
Building is defined as any human-made structure used or intended for supporting or sheltering any use or continuous occupancy. This article attempts to list the top 10 oldest buildings. The extant freestanding buildings constructed in the world which are the masterpiece of the skill and handwork of the people of that era. Today we become astonished to see these wonders that in so remote ages without any modern technology and machine how so great construction were made.
These are the 10 Oldest Buildings in the World.
10. Treasury of Atreus, Greece
This tomb was constructed during the Bronze Age, around 1250 BC over 3,250 years ago. Until the completion of the Pantheon, it was the tallest and widest dome in the world. The site with its monumental shape and grandeur is one of the most impressive monuments surviving from Mycenaean Greece.
9. Minoan Palace of Knossos, Greece
The palace of Knossos was the ceremonial and political center of the Minoan civilization and culture.The palace was excavated and partially restored under the direction of Arthur Evans around 2000 BC. Its size far exceeded his original expectations, as did the discovery of two ancient scripts, which he termed Linear A and Linear B, to distinguish their writing from the pictographs also present. The palace was abandoned at some unknown time at the end of the Late Bronze Age, ca. 1380–1100 BC.
8. Great Pyramid of Giza, Egypt
Also known as the Pyramid of Khufu is the oldest and largest of the three pyramids in the Giza Necropolis bordering what is now El Giza, Egypt. It is the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the only one to remain largely intact. Egyptologists believe that the pyramid was built as a tomb for fourth dynasty Egyptian Pharaoh Khufu over a 10 to 20-year period concluding around 2560 BCE. Initially at 146.5 metres (481 feet), the Great Pyramid was the tallest man-made structure in the world for over 3,800 years.
7. Pyramid of Djoser, Egypt
Located in Saqqara necropolis, Egypt. The Pyramid of Djoser was built during the 27th century BC for the burial of Pharaoh Djoser by Imhotep, his vizier. This first Egyptian pyramid consisted of six mastabas built atop one another. The pyramid originally stood 62 meters tall, with a base of 109 m × 125 m. It was clad in polished white limestone. The step pyramid is considered to be the earliest large-scale cut stone construction. The oldest known stone pyramid structure dates to 3000 BC or up to 4,700 years ago.
6. Tarxien Temples, Malta
The Tarxien Temples are an archaeological complex in Tarxien, Malta. They date to approximately 3150 BC. The site was accepted as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980. The Tarxien consist of three separate, but attached temple structures. The main entrance is a reconstruction dating from 1956, when the whole site was restored. At the same time, many of the decorated slabs discovered on site were relocated indoors for protection at the Museum of Archaeology in Valletta. The first temple has been dated to approximately 3150 BC and is the most elaborately decorated of the temples of Malta.
5. Newgrange, Ireland
A prehistoric monument and the oldest buildings in Ireland. It was built during the Neolithic period, around 3200 BC or up to 5,100 years ago. Newgrange is older than the Egyptian pyramids and Stonehenge.
4. La Hougue Bie, Jersey
La Hougue Bie is a historic site, with museum, in the Parish of Grouville, Jersey. This site was in use around 3500 BC. The site consists of 18.6 meter long passage chamber covered by a 12.2 meter high earth mound. The site was first excavated in 1925 by the Société Jersiaise.
3. Knap of Howar, Scotland
This is the oldest stone house in Europe. It was originally part of a Neolithic farmstead. Radiocarbon dating shows that it was standing since 3700 BC to 3100 BC, or up to 5,500 years ago. Now this site is in the care of Historic Scotland. It is the third among oldest buildings in the world.
2. Megalithic Temples of Malta
These Temples on the island country of Malta have been claimed as the oldest free-standing structures in world. The structures were constructed during three distinct time periods approximately between 3600 BC and 700 BC, also over 5,500 years ago.
1. Tumulus of Bougon, France
The Tumulus of Bougon or Necropolis of Bougon is a group of five Neolithic barrows (Tumulus A,B,C,D,E,F) located in Bougon, France. Their discovery in 1840 raised great scientific interest. To protect the monuments, the site was acquired by the department of Deux-Sèvres in 1873. Excavations resumed in the late 1960s. The oldest structures of this prehistoric monument dated back to 4800 BC.
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Visit Ireland Travel Guide & Best things to do in Northern Ireland
The following is our Visit Ireland Travel Guide and Northern Ireland Visitor Guide which covers some of the best things to do in Ireland and Northern Ireland along with extended footage from numerous separate vlogs including things to do in Dublin, Belfast, Killarney, Giant's Causeway and road tripping around Ireland.
Ireland Travel Guide and Northern Ireland Visitor Guide Playlist:
1) 25 things to do in Dublin Travel Guide
2) 20 things to do in Belfast Travel Guide
3) First Impressions exploring Killarney Ireland
4) Visiting Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland
5) All-Ireland Senior Gaelic Football Championship in Dublin, Ireland
6) Experience Gaelic Games in Dublin, Ireland
7) Boxty: traditional Irish potato pancake in Belfast
8) Irish Coffee with Jameson Irish Whiskey vs Baileys Irish Cream Coffee in Dublin, Ireland
9) Irish Stew taste test in Dublin, Ireland
10) Oldest Pub in Ireland - Dublin's The Brazen Head (since 1198)
11) Ulster Fry Up: Full Northern Irish Breakfast in Belfast, Ireland
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Our Ireland Travel Guide and Northern Ireland Visitor Guide features some of the best things to do in the city including sections featuring nightlife, arts, museums and entertainment along with restaurants and street food worth sampling. You'll find our guide offers more than what is typically featured in a Ireland tourism brochure or Northern Ireland itinerary.
Visit Ireland Travel Guide & Best things to do in Northern Ireland Travel Food Video Transcript:
So this week we're excited to be exploring Dublin and we're planning to spend an entire week here. This video is going to highlight 25 things to do around the city.
Dublin is where most trips in Ireland begin, so before seeing the rest of the country, Audrey and I spent a whole week getting to know the capital. When the weather cooperated we walked around the city, toured Trinity College, and visited the botanical gardens, and when it poured rain as it often does in this part of the world, we just popped into a pub for some Irish stew and a pint of Guinness. The following video will show you a few of the different things to do in Dublin, Ireland. Enjoy!
Well hello from Northern Ireland. This week we are traveling around Belfast and we only have three days in the capital so we're going to try and cover as much ground as we possibly can and show you some of the highlights.
Belfast is the capital city and largest city in Northern Ireland. This destination hasn't always been popular with visitors due to a conflict known as The Troubles; however, in recent years Belfast has experienced a resurgence and it's slowly starting to make a name for itself. We gave ourselves a few days to explore the city, and the result is the following video showcasing 20 things to do in Belfast:
Well good morning from Northern Ireland and today is a road-trip day. We're actually leaving Belfast behind and we're going to be driving the Causeway Coastal route and exploring the coast visiting some of the major attractions along there. One of them is Giant's Causeway and from there we'll see what else we find. I know there is a distillery, maybe visit some parks.
It was now time for the main even - Kerry versus Dublin. The final itself was incredible. The rapid action and skill of the players was evident. It's easy to see why Gaelic Football is the most popular sport in Ireland.
Ireland and Northern Ireland best of compilation guide.
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This is part of our Travel in Ireland and Northern Ireland video series showcasing Irish food, Irish culture and Irish cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
Rose Festival 2017: Red Stables St. Anne's Park
We get a brief history of “The Red Stables “ in St. Anne's Park as part of the 2017 Rose Festival.
Built in 1885 by Arthur Edward Guinness, Lord Ardilaun. The stables now house an arts and crafts centre with room for artists, a gallery and a café. Mick Harford takes us through the daly uses of the stables when they were built first built.