St. Audeon's Church

This church dates to 1190. It is close to the center of the medieval city of Dublin. St. Audoen's is a gem in seeing what is it was like building a church in Medieval times.

St. Audoen's Church Est. 1190, is the church of the parish of St. Audoen in the Church of Ireland, located south of the River Liffey in Dublin, Ireland.

Ireland (Irish: Éire) is located on the island of Ireland on the northwest coast of Europe, accounting for about 5/6 of the southern part of the island. The remaining 1/6 of the northeast belongs to the United Kingdom and is called Northern Ireland. The Irish, who originated from the ancient Celts, advocated freedom. They were conquered by the English originated from the Germanic nation for more than 800 years. They also had to fight for freedom and finally succeeded in independence in 1922. In fact, Ireland and the United Kingdom are not of the same species.

One of the oldest churches in Dublin, it is very close to the Christ Church. Almost no tourists come here, so you can enjoy the interior with complete peace of mind and there is no charge to enter. The altar area is beautiful and the ceilings have impressive details. Its main facade stands out above all for its huge four columns. A place that is worth visiting in the city.