Things To Do: Listen to medieval hyperpop, visit a waiting room, share poems with the winter deity, read her papers
Our latest recommendations, and community noticeboard listings.
In medieval times, cinnamon would have travelled a long “spice route” through Europe to eventually sail in at an Irish port.
Those living on Mayor Street say what little voice they had in the past about the shape of the neighbourhood is being further drowned out.
It hasn’t had someone devoted to post since last summer. With this hiring planned, advocacy groups are making up their wish lists.
The group’s first project is a history trail meant to get people using Brickfield Park more, to give it more of a community feel.
They talked about needing to look afresh at the freephone system, reducing reliance on night-time-only hostel beds, and providing more daytime services.
Achille Didier says he hopes, as word spreads, more people will stop by to try the food they have here, or even use the space for their own events.
See who’s running in your local electoral area, and what they say they’ll do – if elected – on 10 key issues, from housing to waste to cycling.
By “Dublin’s leading brothel keeper at the end of the 1700s”, this “is a hugely recommended book which will expand anyone’s sense of the Irish past and of our literary heritage”.
Listen to trad duo The Kennedy Sisters on this month’s music podcast: on Donegal’s music traditions, and plucking songs from the air.
Planning documents list the many amenities in planned shared-living developments. But those living there may have fewer rights than renters in traditional homes.
Several people who hold signs on Grafton Street for a living say they hope proposed new Dublin City Council regulations won’t cost them their jobs.
The conviction was secured against a middle-aged man who had made false and abusive comments on Facebook about a Dublin woman he had known for years.