No. It was only put up in 1911. Charles Stuart Parnell lived from 1846 to 1891.
At the bottom of Grafton Street in Dublin there is a statue of Molly Malone.
It is at the bottom of Grafton Street, close to Trinity College Dublin.
The General Post Office in Dublin.
Grafton Street, Dublin
In Dublin, Ireland the statue of Molly Malone on Grafton Street is sometimes referred to as the tart with the cart, but it is only a nickname.
Yes, there is a statue of Charles Kingsley in Bideford, Devon, which is located in the southwest of England. Kingsley was a 19th-century English writer and clergyman known for works such as "The Water-Babies" and "Westward Ho!".
There is no quotation on the statue. It sits on a large rock. On the rock there is a plaque identifying Oscar Wilde and also the sculptor. Across from the statue there are two pillars, each having many of his quotations. They were chosen by various well known poets, artists, scientists, public figures and others.
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The statue in Dublin's General Post Office is of Cú Chulainn, a hero of Irish mythology. He was known for his giant stature and his life as a warrior. The statue depicts Cú Chulainn's death, and is dedicated to those who fought for Ireland's freedom in the GPO in 1916. Many men fought and died in the building, and others were removed from the building and imprisoned before being executed for their "treasonous" behavior.
Some of the popular landmarks in Ireland are the following; Dublin's St. Patrick's Cathedral, Blarny Stone, The cliffs of Moher, The four courts, The Oscar Wilde Statue, and Grafton Street.
There is no specific museum dedicated to him in Dublin, but he would feature in Irish history and so would be mentioned in various places. He was from Waterford, and there is a large statue of him in that city.
There are more than four.Admiral Nelson's Column (the most famous in the square)The Four Lions - they sit around Nelson's Column to guard itEquestrian statue of George IVStatue of General Sir Charles James NapierStatue of Major-General Sir Henry HavelockThe Fourth Plinth - an empty statue base used to show off a random statue or sculpture by a British artist every seasonLord Jellicoe's bustLord Beatty's bustFirst Sea Lord Admiral Cunningham's bustEquestrian statue of Charles IJames II's statueGeorge Washington's statue (this was a gift from the USA)