- A crowd gather at the bottom of Parliament Street in Dublin in 1922, looking at the occupied Four Courts on the other side of the river Liffey.
- The earlier buildings around Christ Church, as well as their predecessors in Dublin Castle, were all in their time known as the Four Courts.
- The courts are held in a magnificent structure, commonly called the Four Courts, situated on the north side of the river, having Richmond and Whitworth bridges at...
- In photographing the Four Courts, I captured more than a building. It’s a piece of history, a symbol of law and justice, and a personal reminder of my Dublin journey.
- Designed by James Gandon, Four Courts remained intact for 120 years after its completion in 1802.
- The Four Courts are the location of the Supreme Court, High Court, Central Criminal Court and Dublin Circuit Court.
- The magnificent Four Courts were built between 1786 and 1802, but they were tragically damaged in the Irish Civil War in 1922.
- Its name comes from Ireland's original four court justice system which today comprises the Supreme and High Courts. Like many of Dublin's finest buildings...
- The Four Courts (Irish: Na Ceithre Cúirteanna) is Ireland's most prominent courts building, located on Inns Quay in Dublin.