Trinity College is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Dublin. Thousands of people walk over the campus every day to admire the beautiful buildings of Ireland’s first university, but not many know the historical secrets of the buildings they’re taking photos of. In this blog, we’ll tell you everything you need to know before visiting Trinity College to make sure that you know everything about its rich history.
The establishment of Trinity College
Trinity College is Ireland’s oldest university, founded by Queen Elizabeth in 1592. In 1592 Trinity College only welcomed Protestant elite for education, and only in 1793 it opened its doors to the Catholics. In 1904, the first women were allowed to study at the university.
Trinity College Today
Trinity College is the only Irish university to rank in the top 100 world universities and the top 50 European universities, as rated by The Times. The campus provides dining halls, cafeterias and a bar as well as a varied social life sustained by over 150 student societies and a sports centre and associated sports clubs.
The old library
The old library of Trinity College is the largest library in Ireland and is built between 1712 and 1732. The library, as a legal deposit, has the rights to receive material published in the Republic of Ireland free of charge. It’s the only Irish library to hold such rights for the United Kingdom. The most famous room in the old library is the long room, this room houses 200,000 of the library’s oldest books.
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Перевести) нужно( . robert l. stevenson windy nights whenever the moon and stars are set, whenever the wind is high, all night long in the dark and wet, a man goes riding by. late in the night the fires are out, why does he gallop and gallop about? whenever the trees are crying aloud, and ships are tossed at sea, by on the highway, low and loud, by at the gallop goes he.by at the gallop he goes, and thenby he comes back at the gallop again. robert l. stevenson the land of counterpane when i was sick and lay a-bed, i had two pillows at my head, and my toys beside me layto keep me happy all the day.and sometimes for an hour or soi watched my leaden soldiers go, with different uniforms and drills, among the bed-clothes, through the hills; and sometimes sent my ships in fleetsall up and down among the sheets; or brought my trees and houses out, and planted cities all about.