1686 – St Michan’s Church of Ireland, Church Street, Dublin
Architect: Sir William Robinson
This structure dates from 1685-86 and was built on the site of an earlier structure founded by the Danes in 1095.
1690s – Barrack Bridge, Dublin
Barrack Bridge was originally a wooden structure built in 1670, and was the second bridge across the river Liffey.
1700 – The Rubrics, Trinity College Dublin
The Rubrics are the oldest existing buildings in Trinity College and were built around 1700.
1700c – Last Cage-work House, Dublin
Drawing of the last surviving cage-work house in Dublin on the corner of Castle Street and Werburgh Street,
1700s – Library Square, Trinity College Dublin
From Lewis, A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837 “The second quadrangle,
1700s – Northern Range of the Rubrics, Trinity College Dublin
In May 1897, tenders were invited by Trinity College, Dublin, to design a replacement for these residential buildings popularly known as Rotten Row.
1701 – Collins Barracks, Arbour Hill, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Burgh
Collins Barracks is the oldest inhabited barracks in Europe and once one of the largest.
1701 – Marsh’s Library, St Patrick’s Close, Dublin
Architect: Sir William Robinson
Designed by Sir William Robinson who was also the architect of the Royal Hospital Kilmainham and the Surveyor General from 1670-1700,
1701 – Statue of William of Orange, College Green, Dublin
Of all the military and royal statuary in Dublin, that of William III drew most aggression,
1702 – St Mary’s Church, Mary Street, Dublin
Architect: Sir William Robinson
Outwardly the exterior of St Mary’s is relatively unexciting with the round headed windows that Robinson also used at the Royal Hospital Kilmainham the most dominant feature.
