A 19th Century illustration of the Bermingham Tower that served as the main cell and dungeon block in Dublin Castle, Ireland. It was named after Sir William Bermingham who was arrested and imprisoned there, in 1331 by the newly appointed Viceroy, Sir Anthony Lacey. Bermingham was later hanged for treason, 'notwithstanding his great military services against the natives'. Only the base of the medieval tower is unchanged, the upper level was rebuilt in 1777 following an explosion in the nearby armoury.


Size: 3000px × 4163px
Location: Dublin Castle, Dublin Cuty, Ireland
Photo credit: © De Luan / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: 19th, architectural, army, art, artistry, artwork, attraction, bermingham, black, british, castle, century, city, colonisation, county, courtyard, culture, dramatic, drawing, dublin, eire, engraving, etching, fortress, graphic, heritage, historic, history, icon, iconic, illustration, imposing, ireland, irish, jail, landmark, line, lithograph, military, monochrome, people, pictorial, picture, rule, sir, sketch, study, tourism, tourist, tower, view, vintage, white, william, woodcut