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I love looking at pictures of dublin back in the days reminds me of the times my parents and other loved ones lived in back then and the memories they shared
Theres a strange the comfort you can get from seeing old footage like this, knowing those who have now departed were then somewhere not too far away busily getting on with their day, safe and sound.
@@dublinthebest Do you prefer a poor agricultural state from which people flee because there is no work? Don't you want a strong fierce animal to make the country successful? Ireland benefited from this. There were already foreigners in Ireland and students from abroad back then - the claim is therefore nonsense. There were previously British migrants in the Republic of Ireland, and from the 1970s onwards there were also some Dutch, German and French migrants who moved to Ireland's rough but beautiful west coast. However, there was initially no urgent need for foreign workers due to the stagnating economy. This changed in the mid-1990s: there was an unprecedented period of economic growth until 2007, which made Ireland known as the "Celtic Tiger". Of course, this also attracted foreign workers to the country. When you read this nationalist crap, you really have to ask yourself what some people would prefer. An economically successful country or a poor agricultural state from which people have to flee because there is no work and only the old are left.
What on earth are you going on about? I mentioned tourists that's all? I was 34 years old in 1994, I worked and socialised in Dublin City back then, still socialise there now. So I know a bit about Dublin , and don't really know what your rant was all about. I see by your other comment you called somebody a fool. Maybe you should calm down, maybe go for a pint ( in Dublin)
@@dublinthebest "It was nothing like it is now. - What that means is probably clear. So don't act like that. "to make a fool of yourself" means to make yourself ridiculous. If you don't know this, I have to wonder if you even understand English or what that means.
Those bombardier busses really capture the sound oc Dublin back then.
They were awful noise makers and always made me travel sick because their air suspension was never calibrated correctly
I remember O'Connell St. like this so well. My wedding reception was on this street in 1994! Many memories this brings back ;-( Thanks for sharing
I love looking at pictures of dublin back in the days reminds me of the times my parents and other loved ones lived in back then and the memories they shared
Theres a strange the comfort you can get from seeing old footage like this, knowing those who have now departed were then somewhere not too far away busily getting on with their day, safe and sound.
Great video, collecting model Buses and its a great reference
really great Video, love the old buses and the old way OConnel St was...really nice work
have to say i preferred the old, wider layout in o connell street
thank you glad someone appreciated it
wabblum99 thank you, I was there
ha yes , couldnt put it in words what I thought.....but that's it ye ...spot on
great living history
Nice Video!!! How much is it buy?
prety
And their all Irish people walking the streets
In Dublin? Do not make a fool of yourself. The city is full of tourists - every day.
@@Ul.B Back then , there were tourists, but mostly at weekends and in the Summer months. It was nothing like it is now.
@@dublinthebest Do you prefer a poor agricultural state from which people flee because there is no work? Don't you want a strong fierce animal to make the country successful? Ireland benefited from this.
There were already foreigners in Ireland and students from abroad back then - the claim is therefore nonsense. There were previously British migrants in the Republic of Ireland, and from the 1970s onwards there were also some Dutch, German and French migrants who moved to Ireland's rough but beautiful west coast. However, there was initially no urgent need for foreign workers due to the stagnating economy. This changed in the mid-1990s: there was an unprecedented period of economic growth until 2007, which made Ireland known as the "Celtic Tiger". Of course, this also attracted foreign workers to the country. When you read this nationalist crap, you really have to ask yourself what some people would prefer. An economically successful country or a poor agricultural state from which people have to flee because there is no work and only the old are left.
What on earth are you going on about? I mentioned tourists that's all? I was 34 years old in 1994, I worked and socialised in Dublin City back then, still socialise there now. So I know a bit about Dublin , and don't really know what your rant was all about. I see by your other comment you called somebody a fool. Maybe you should calm down, maybe go for a pint ( in Dublin)
@@dublinthebest "It was nothing like it is now. - What that means is probably clear. So don't act like that. "to make a fool of yourself" means to make yourself ridiculous. If you don't know this, I have to wonder if you even understand English or what that means.