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Poll: Have you read Ulysses?
This year’s Bloomsday Festival will run all week with most events accessible online.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
This year’s Bloomsday Festival will run all week with most events accessible online.
Bloomsday will be celebrated a bit differently this year.
RTÉ will be broadcasting a 30-hour-long production of Ulysses to mark a socially distanced Bloomsday.
Bloomsday is going to look very different this year.
In some ways, it is serendipitous that these two events should happen on the same Sunday, writes Darach Ó Séaghdha.
Here’s a round-up of the events taking place across Ireland over the weekend.
Meet Dublin’s go-to James Joyce lookalike.
We look at the events celebrating James Joyce’s Ulysses, running from today until Thursday.
“If you’re bored or confused, forget about it, move on.”
It’s an emotional rollercoaster.
This is going to be one LIVELY conversation.
Keep an eye out for these fellows, if you’re heading to the San Francisco Bay area.
The independent senator was out and about today at Bloomsday celebrations.
Spoiler: Lots of the letters were about Finnegan’s Wake. And they weren’t all in English. Classic Joyce.
Events have been taking place all week to commemorate Joyce’s most iconic work.
Bloomsday breakfast, walks, talks, plays, music and a world record attempt – just some of the ways James Joyce is being remembered tomorrow. Here’s what’s going on.
Bloomsday is a time if year when all James Joyce fans re-Joyce (sorry!) all over the world and celebrate his literary masterpieces.
All the day’s main news, plus the bits and pieces you may have missed.
A number of politicians – including the President of Ireland – have got into the spirit of things today.
(Includes one obligatory fact about the eighties cartoon Ulysses 31)
Today Ireland is celebrating James Joyce’s doorstop novel. But have you actually read it?
It’s Bloomsday today, celebrating the work of James Joyce. What’s going on around the country?
Ahead of Bloomsday, travel writer and broadcaster Manchán Magan went to Paris on the trail of author James Joyce – and was surprised by the things he learned about his time there…
The copyright on the works of James Joyce expires on 1 January 2012 – meaning that for the first time, his published and unpublished writings will be in the public domain.
All the news of the day, plus some bits and pieces you may have missed.
Rory McCann uses a mapping algorithm to solve an 111-year-old puzzle first posed by Leopold Bloom in ‘Ulysses’.
The copyright restriction on Ulysses will be lifted next year, meaning an expansion of Bloomsday celebrations. If you can’t wait for the flash mob, this year’s Bloomsday will see a “tweading” of the book on Twitter.