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Collins Barracks Dublin is a 17 minute walk from the Irish Potato Famine Exhibition in the Stephens Green Shopping Centre. Originally built as a military barracks, Collins Barracks Dublin dates back to the late 17th century, making it one of the oldest military installations in Europe. Construction began in 1702, designed to house the British Army in Ireland.

Dublin, the vibrant epic capital of Ireland, is a city rich in history, culture, and a lively atmosphere.

A temporary summer exhibition in Stephens Green Shopping Centre tells the story of the Irish Potato Famine, the single greatest event in Irish History.

From ancient landmarks to contemporary attractions, Dublin offers visitors a unique mix of tradition and modernity.

The story of Irish coffin ships is one of immense suffering, but it is also a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. The emigrants who survived these perilous journeys laid the foundations for vibrant Irish communities abroad, shaping the cultural and social landscapes of their adopted countries. Their legacy continues to inspire remembrance and reflection on the enduring consequences of famine and forced migration.

Irish Famine, Famine in Ireland, Potato Famine in Ireland, the Great Famine or the Great Hunger, refers to a devastating period in Irish history that occurred between 1845 and 1852.

It was a time of widespread famine, disease, and death, resulting from the failure of the potato crop, which was a staple food for the majority of the Irish population.

In this comprehensive discussion, we'll delve into the causes, impacts, and legacy of the Irish Famine, exploring the socio-economic, political, and cultural dimensions of this tragic event.

The Irish Famine Exhibition in Stephens Green Dublin covers these topics in greater detail.