Document Type
Other
Rights
This item is available under a Creative Commons License for non-commercial use only
Disciplines
History
Abstract
During the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, the city of Dublin entered a period of urban remodelling and expansion which incorporated a wide range of Renaissance influence spatial principles including: geometrically aligned streets, uniform streetscapes, squares, crescents, octagons, tree-lines malls, and axial vistas. This paper reviews the ideals and influences which underpinned the application of these principles – particularly in regard to their contribution to the creation of Georgian Dublin.
Recommended Citation
Dargan, Pat: Renaissance town planning in Ireland: Georgian Dublin. Geographical Viewpoint, Vol. 27, 1999, pp.17-24

Publication Details
In Geographical Viewpoint, Vol. 27, 1999, pp.17-24 http://www.agti.ie/books/viewpoint/gvpmain.html Part 4 in The Morpnology of Irish Towns.