No trip to Dublin is complete without visiting Glasnevin Cemetery, one of the most beautiful and historically significant sites in all of Ireland. There you can immerse yourself in Irish history ...

There are also indoor exhibits exploring the cemetery's history and burial practices from around the world. With so much to offer, it's little wonder that Glasnevin is Ireland's national cemetery.

Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin is Ireland's largest burial site and is the resting place for 1.5 million Irish souls, including 702,000 women.

Having left Dublin City Hall at just before 2pm on Sunday 30 September, an enormous cortege made its way to Glasnevin for the funeral at 3.45pm.

The statue of O’Connell, whose name now marks Dublin’s main thoroughfare, was created by O’Connor in 1932. Daniel O’Connell, hailed in his time as ‘The Liberator’, was born in August 1775. The Kerry ...

Ireland’s necropolis is Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin where 1.5 million people have been buried since 1832, including famous patriots, poets, writers, and musicians.

On Friday, the prince and the Republic of Ireland's Arts and Heritage Minister Heather Humphreys laid wreaths at the Cross of Sacrifice in Glasnevin Cemetery that honours those killed during the ...

Sinn Fein leaders have carried the coffin of republican Rita O'Hare at a cemetery in Dublin where her funeral has taken place. A cremation service for the former party strategist, who died at the ...