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Dublin Castle

Dublin Castle

Castle in Dublin, IrelandWikipedia

Search complete. 95 mentions across 44 episodes found for "Dublin Castle".

Nov 7, 2026

Adrian KennedyHOST
37:30
No, it wouldn't.
Jeremy DixonHOST
37:32
another thing I learned in my fee paying school is yes profits when they're divided by one you get more than when it's divided by two so at the moment any profit guys that this podcast makes which isn't very much buys a cup of coffee will you buys a cup of coffee we have to divide it by two equally so Adrian gets a share and you can check by the way we're in the go to Dublin Castle and check what's their company name
Adrian KennedyHOST
37:53
You can't say that, can you? No, I don't think you should do that.
Adrian KennedyHOST
37:56
Because they find out all sorts of stuff.
Jeremy DixonHOST
38:05
That's the best you could come up with.
Jeremy DixonHOST
38:06
Jiggly Tits Limited.
Jeremy DixonHOST
38:07
Look it up in Dublin Castle and you'll find out.
Jeremy DixonHOST
38:09
Anyway, yeah, you're at the bottom of the food chain, my food chain.
Jeremy DixonHOST
56:56
So Adrian gets a share.
Jeremy DixonHOST
56:58
And you can check, by the way, we're in the, go to Dublin Castle and check.
Jeremy DixonHOST
57:02
What's their company name?
Adrian KennedyHOST
57:04
You can't
Jeremy DixonHOST
57:15
That's the best you could come up with.
Jeremy DixonHOST
57:17
Jiggly Tits Limited.
Jeremy DixonHOST
57:18
Look it up in Dublin Castle and you'll find out.
Jeremy DixonHOST
57:20
Anyway, yeah, you're at the bottom of the food chain, my food chain.
speaker_6GUEST
1:58
He was his friend and confidant.
Sarah McGlincheyNARRATOR
2:01
The regalia of the Order of St Patrick, better known as the Irish Crown Jewels, have been stolen from a safe at Dublin Castle, the highly guarded seat of British power in Ireland in 1907.
Sarah McGlincheyNARRATOR
2:14
An inquiry follows and ultimately finds Ulster King of Arms Sir Arthur Vickers guilty of negligence and responsible for their loss.
Sarah McGlincheyNARRATOR
2:23
It's not a criminal conviction, but it's a death blow to his career and social standing.
Susan HoodGUEST
4:01
You know, there were more than just cohabitants of a house.
Sarah McGlincheyNARRATOR
4:04
A suggestion, but one that's never proven.
Sarah McGlincheyNARRATOR
4:08
Vickers is linked to rumours about late night parties in Dublin Castle.
Sarah McGlincheyNARRATOR
4:12
Though many of the claims that these private gatherings are really gay orgies remain unproven.
Ben CollinsGUEST
18:21
I remember thinking to myself, how dare she say that? You know, those of us who have lived through the troubles, this is really important.
Ben CollinsGUEST
18:26
And the same way the Queen going to the Garden of Remembrance, speaking Irish in Dublin Castle.
Ben CollinsGUEST
18:32
Those are things that show that we can, you know, those are really important reconciliation points.
Ben CollinsGUEST
18:37
Her visit to
Arthur EdwardsGUEST
15:39
That was very moving.
Arthur EdwardsGUEST
15:40
Her speech at Dublin Castle when she spoke in Irish where they applauded her.
Arthur EdwardsGUEST
15:45
But her speech was wonderful and the Irish president, Mary McAleese, her speech was fabulous.
Arthur EdwardsGUEST
15:51
I remember at the concert when the ambassador gave this concert for her and he invited all the good and great of Ireland, all the industrialists, all the former presidents, all the former prime ministers.
speaker_18VOICE_ACTOR
47:54
And he looked at her and he said, I'm going to be lenient with you, saying as how you're a widow.
Luke LamanaHOST
48:05
In August 1801, Sir Jonah Burrington, alongside his wife, found himself mingling amongst other Irish elites at the home of his friend, 1st Baron Rossmore, having been invited to spend the night following a rather enjoyable party they had attended at Dublin Castle.
Luke LamanaHOST
48:22
The elderly Rossmoor was a lifelong soldier, having first seen action in the Scottish Jacobite uprising of 1745, and distinguished himself in many campaigns since, attaining the rank of General.
Luke LamanaHOST
48:35
His storied military career had only recently come to an end when he retired from his final post as Ireland's Commander-in-Chief, having served from 1793 to 1796.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:11
And, you know, essentially where the final stand was made.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:15
They'd actually thought and they'd sent a mission to take Dublin Castle, which I'm sure we'll talk about in a bit.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:21
And even though the castle was really lightly defended, it was the strength of the guards, essentially, just at the gate against the raiding party.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:33
was able to beat them off.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:34
And so Dublin Castle was never taken.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:36
The GPO was meant to be the place where they were going to make the stand.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:40
Nevertheless, if they'd taken Dublin Castle, this is the centre of the British administration.
Patrick BuryGUEST
13:45
And in terms of record keeping, it's really symbolic.
Paul DonnellyGUEST
16:06
So we lost, 13 guards have been transferred from the K district from our area in Dublin West in Blanchardstown into town for the last six months.
Paul DonnellyGUEST
16:15
So since the whole EU presidency has started, Dublin Castle has been manned.
Paul DonnellyGUEST
16:22
If you pass Dublin Castle, you'll see the barriers, you'll see all of the guards there.
Paul DonnellyGUEST
16:26
In Dublin Airport, up to 60 guards in Dublin Airport, pretty much permanently over the last number of weeks.
Paul DonnellyGUEST
16:32
We obviously had the President, which then President Trump, who was over here as well.
VanessaHOST
2:50
Abraham Bram Stoker was the third of seven children.
VanessaHOST
2:53
His father was a civil servant at Dublin Castle, and his mother, Charlotte, was a sharp, outspoken woman who campaigned for the welfare of poor women in Dublin.
VanessaHOST
3:02
Remember that bedridden little boy listening to cholera stories? Around the age of seven, he simply recovered, and to this day, nobody is quite sure what was wrong with him.
VanessaHOST
3:12
And he didn't just recover.
VanessaHOST
3:21
The sickly child turned into the strong man of his class.
VanessaHOST
3:24
Then he did the most sensible thing imaginable.
VanessaHOST
3:27
He followed his father into civil service at Dublin Castle.
VanessaHOST
3:30
His first book was called The Duties of Clerks and Petty Sessions in Ireland.
JasonAUDIENCE
34:28
And there's not a guard to be seen.
JasonAUDIENCE
34:30
Why? They're all in fucking town hanging around Dublin Castle and hanging around all the hotels that the government are staying in.
JasonAUDIENCE
34:35
They have left us to our own devices.
JasonAUDIENCE
34:38
And as one caller said, we're hiding five foot fucking tall guards with sociology degrees.

34 more episodes mention Dublin Castle.

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