St.. Patrick's Cathedral

This is the largest church in Ireland, and one of the best-loved churches in the world. The present cathedral dates from 1190, but because of a fire and 14th-century rebuilding, not much of the original foundation remains. It is mainly early English in style. A square medieval tower with an 18th-century spire houses the largest ringing peal bells in Ireland. The 90m-long (295-ft.) interior allows for sweeping perspectives of vaulted ceilings and the vast nave. The church's history stretches much further back than the current builing, as there were places of worship here as early as the 5th century. Consecrated by its namesake, it also acts as a memorial to Irish war dead (represented in banners and flags throughout the building, some literally rotting away on their poles), and holds a memorial to the Irish soldiers who died fighting in the two world wars (although Ireland was neutral in World War II, at least 50,000 Irish volunteers died fighting with the British army). St. Patrick's is closely associated with the writer Jonathan Swift, who was dean here from 1713 to 1745, and he is buried here alongside his longtime companion, Stella. (Some say they were secretly married.) St. Patrick's is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland.

St.. Patrick's Cathedral is located in St Patrick's Close, Dublin, 8. To communicate or ask something with the place, the Phone number is +353 1 475 4817. You can get more information from their website: https://www.stpatrickscathedral.ie/. The coordinates that you can use in navigation applications to get to find "St.. Patrick's Cathedral" quickly are 53.339160919189,-6.2713098526001