It is round. See the links below.
There are a number of castles in Dublin. The main one is known as Dublin Castle. Malahide Castle is another castle in Dublin.
Dublin has a number of castles. The most famous in Dublin castle, in the city. There is also Malahide Castle in the north of the county of Dublin.
In the city of Dublin there is a castle known as Dublin Castle.
The name Dublin comes from the Irish language words dubh linn, meaning 'black pool'. This is a name of an ancient settlement that grew and eventually became the Dublin we now know. The site of the original Dubh Linn is believed to be in the centre of modern Dublin, in what is now a garden in Dublin Castle.
England's King John built a castle on the site which was completed in 1230. In 1565 the new Lord Deputy Henry Sidney moved his household into Dublin Castle. By 1570 it was the centre of British rule in Dublin. In 1801, Ireland began to be governed from London instead of Dublin, though Dublin Castle still held an important position in British rule in Dublin. This lasted until 1922, when Dublin Castle was handed over to the Irish.
The Dalkey Castle is a very popular tourist attraction in Dublin, It can be found at: Dalkey Castle and Heritage Center, Castle Street, Dalkey, County Dublin.
M. O'Connor Morris has written: 'Dublin Castle' -- subject(s): Dublin Castle 'Memini'
Dublin is a city and a county. The shape of the county is shown below. Also is a map of the built up area of Dublin.
Ireland does not have postal codes. Presuming it is the Castle Farm in Shankill, then the address would be: 50 Castle Farm Shankill Dublin 18 Ireland.
Allerton Castle
There are many castles in Ireland. Here are just five of them. Blarney Castle is near the city of Cork. Dublin Castle is in the city of Dublin. Bunratty Castle is in county Clare. Ashford Castle is in county Mayo. Carrickfergus Castle is in county Antrim.
Parts of the current castle were completed in the early 18th century. There had been a castle on the site as far back as the 13th century, but it was destroyed by fire in the late 17th century.