St George's Church, Hardwicke Place

St George's Church was built between 1802 and 1813 for the Protestant community in the north inner city. Its architect was Francis Johnston, the man who also built the GPO in O'Connell Street. St George's has been closed as a church for a long time and once a theatre group worked from there.
This video is designed as a resource for primary and post-primary students up to Junior Certificate.
See more Dublin Buildings at www.dublincity....

[@AnnesleyPlaceDub70]

Very interesting piece of Dublin history. Excellent 👍🏻.

[@ringeradam4575]

i've rung the bells of St George's! albeit in their new location in Dundrum

[@redfire20003]

The church is now an office building. The interior conversion whilst a bit of a monstrosity, is nevertheless reversible and this fine building and plaster-work is saved. The Victorian wooden pulpit was sawn up to decorate a pub: Thomas Reads on Parliament street.

[@deeppurple883]

How bad was the housing up there that time. I suppose the flats where a good idea at that time ! .

[@swissnor]

Hi I seee your comments asking do Protestants believe in Saints or martyrs from the bible ? on the St. George Church video. The answer is yes. By the way you should have said Do Protestants believe in Saints or Martyrs from the Bible? not Does protestants believe in Saints or martyrs from the bible?

[@miguelmouta]

Holy ignorance ( mine one); Does protestants believe in Saints or martyrs from the bible ?

[@ringeradam4575]

hopefully you found out by now, but yes indeed they do. the Anglican church regularly celebrates the feast days of saints and martyrs.