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Howth Castle was originally built 1464 (would be at succession of 2nd Baron Howth).
Howth Castle is
still in the family (through female line)
after 800 years,
making this possibly the oldest family home in Ireland.
The castle is not open to the public,
but the grounds are.
The castle is quite an extended complex of interlinked buildings,
of different ages,
on the way in to Deer Park Hotel and golf course.
See [Irish Country Houses].
Howth Castle
in
[Down Survey, 1655 to 1658].
From TCD.
Howth Castle on
John Rocque's map of Dublin, 1757.
Howth Castle, c.1780.
From
[Ball, vol.5, 1917].
Howth Castle on map of
Dublin Bay, 1798.
W is up.
National Maritime Museum,
Dún Laoghaire.
See
full size
and
other shot.
Howth Castle, c.1820.
From
[Ball, vol.5, 1917].
See larger.
Howth Castle on
1829 to 1842 map.
Howth Castle on
1887 to 1913 map.

Howth Castle.
Lawrence Collection.
From NLI.

Howth Castle.
Lawrence Collection.
From NLI.

Howth Castle.
Lawrence Collection.
From NLI.

Howth Castle.
Photo 2007.
Light adjusted digitally.
See larger
and full size
and original.
Howth Castle. The hall.
From
[Ball, vol.5, 1917].
See larger.
Episode 8: Howth Castle,
of
Season 2
of
"Cé a Chónaigh i mo Theachsa?"
("Who Lived in My House?"),
TG4.
Presented by Manchán Magan.
First aired 1 Mar 2012.
From Tile Films
on Vimeo.
"riverrun, past Eve and Adam's, from swerve of shore to bend
of bay, brings us by a commodius vicus of recirculation back to
Howth Castle and Environs."
- Opening lines
of Joyce's
Finnegans Wake.