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Friday 25 September 2020
Bloomsday is going to look very different this year.
Labour councillor Dermot Lacey said he did not regret tabling the motion at the committee meeting.
Joyce is buried in a grave in Zurich with his wife Nora Barnacle and their son.
Councillors say they want to honour his memory while others worry it would be a money-making exercise.
The company said the pairing is a natural link.
The pharmacy opened in 1847 and was in business right up until 2009.
Sweny’s Pharmacy, located at 1 Lincoln Place in Dublin 2, first opened in 1847.
Strict new Covid-19 measures have been announced for the two counties – here’s what you need to know.
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.
Why sitting down to a feed of “inner organs of beasts and fowls” is now an essential part of the modern Joycean celebration.
Everyone’s talking about Ireland beating the Black Ferns, Israeli boycott protests, and what Bernie Ecclestone has done…
The hotel is featured in James Joyce’s Ulysses.
*If this Dubliner’s virtual reality videogame reaches its fundraising target.
It’s on the bookshelf but…
Events have been taking place all week to commemorate Joyce’s most iconic work.
A novel prank, we must say.
James Joyce, John Banville and Flann O’Brien were featured in The Telegraph’s Best British Novels list.
Gonna take pollution down to zero…
“The book that I return to, when I return to Ireland, is always Ulysses… Death takes away a lot of things, but it can’t ever take away our stories.”
Greek and Roman Civilisations. So handy.
Bloomsday is a time if year when all James Joyce fans re-Joyce (sorry!) all over the world and celebrate his literary masterpieces.
An extra word has been inserted into a line from the opening chapter of Ulysses, which appears on a commemorative coin.
The actor passed away in New York. He is survived by his wife, Kitty Sullivan, his sons Colm and Steven and his three grandchildren.
Good morning! Here’s the nine stories you need to know as you kick off your week.
Staffing issues at Fáilte Ireland meant that the James Joyce site closed this summer.
Photographer David Blackmore is giving it a go. Do you think it’s possible?
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 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.
The singer first applied to use references to Joyce’s seminal work 22 year ago but has been refused permission to do so – until now.
The letter from Joyce to his friend, Italian writer Carlo Linati, sees the frustrated Irishman decry the censorship of his books.
WELL, THE AUTUMN weather is certainly upon us this week and many people will no doubt have had to turn on their heating for the first time in months.
Met Éireann says the cool weather will continue today before turning cold tonight.
Temperatures will drop as low as zero overnight.
Now, for most people, this forecast is bad news. But for some, the cold weather is heaven.
Today we’re asking: Do you like cold weather?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Partly sunny, showers around in the p.m.
Max: 12 °C
Min: 1 °C
Mostly sunny
Max: 12 °C
Min: 2 °C
Times of sun and clouds
Max: 13 °C
Min: 8 °C
