35:
293:
by an intercepting sewer, with an overflow continuing on the historic course, going under the railway to reach eastern Cabra. The river passes the North
Circular Road between Royal and Charleville Terraces and its course is reflected in some property boundaries in the upper parts of Grangegorman. It
317:
grounds, the flow parallels
Dominick Street and touches Henrietta Lane and Bolton Street, then turns sharply to the southwest. It follows Kings Street, Green Street and Halston Street and Mary's Lane, passes the former Fruit and Vegetable Market, and crosses under Ormond Square. The main flow is
321:
The secondary course which separates at
Broadstone runs to North Brunswick Street (formerly Channel Row), Red Cow Lane, King Street North, and under Smithfield, past the distillery site, Arran Street North, reaching the Liffey downstream of Mellowes Bridge (the former Queen Maev Bridge).
221:
The river has mainly been known as the
Bradogue (or variations on that including Bradoge, Bradok and Braddock since at least the 18th century, but the river has also been known by other names too, including Glascoynock, St Michan's Streams, the Pole Water, and Le Rughdich.
289:), now lying within the eastern side of the Pope John Paul II Park in western Cabra. After a spring-fed branch joins, its line continues east, and at the meeting of Drumcliff and Carnlough Roads the bulk of the early flow is taken north to the
302:
and exits to pass through the
Broadstone Railway Terminal lands (now a bus depot). At this point a branch line was constructed at some point, taking some of the flow more directly to the Liffey.
305:
The historical
Bradogue course passed under the former Royal Canal harbour and the meeting of Constitution Hill and Broadstone Road. Broadstone is possibly a development from
413:
277:, Henrietta Street, Bolton Street, East Arran Street and Ormond Quay, and it is now culverted and integrated with municipal drainage.
123:
381:
362:
441:
236:(Canoc was a Welsh-Irish saint), and this is the name most often encountered from Viking times to the 18th century. The
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The source of the river was historically near the meeting of what are now the
Ratoath Road and Nephin Road (previously
607:
612:
331:
295:
355:
The Rivers and
Streams of the Dublin Region (City of Dublin, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown)
313:
referring to a simple stone bridging of the river at this low point. Passing along the northern edge of the
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34:
256:, the muddy area with multiple mouths from the small river to the historically unwalled Liffey.
436:(Revised ed.). Dublin, Ireland: Irish Academic Press. pp. 1–115 + xii, inc. 7 maps.
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taken into general sewers at this point, but the course does reach the Liffey at Ormond Quay.
8:
400:
437:
377:
358:
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name arose from similar origins when the Norse of Dublin were forced to move to the
213:, with its primary outfall at Ormond Quay. It is culverted for its entire course.
376:(7th ed.). Dublin, Ireland: Rath Eanna Research. pp. 1–76 + iv + map.
330:
The idea of "deculverting" part of the
Bradogue's course was discussed when the
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187:
64:
27:
Bradoge, Bradok, Glascoynock, the Pole Water, St Michan's
Streams, Le Rughdich
601:
206:
138:
125:
39:
Main outfall of the Bradogue River from culvert to River Liffey, Ormond Quay
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335:
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210:
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570:
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Killeen, Michael (1981). "Broadstone: Railway Station to Bus Garage".
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suburb by the Anglo-Normans who had taken control of the walled city.
241:
432:
Sweeney, Clair L.; Curtis, Michael & O'Connell, Gerard (2017) .
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The path of the river has been described as upper or outer Cabra,
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576:
564:
513:
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431:
374:
Ten Dozen Waters: The Rivers and Streams of County Dublin
357:(1st ed.). Dublin, Ireland: Rath Eanna Research.
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519:
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495:
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463:
461:
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531:
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232:. Glascoynock is a corruption of Glasmacanóg,
294:enters the Grangegorman campus, built for the
16:Small culverted watercourse, Dublin, Ireland
56:
205:is a small river in Dublin that rises in
48:Bradóg = young salmon, others in article
525:
390:
600:
589:Sweeney, Curtis & O'Connell (2017)
577:Sweeney, Curtis & O'Connell (2017)
565:Sweeney, Curtis & O'Connell (2017)
514:Sweeney, Curtis & O'Connell (2017)
487:Sweeney, Curtis & O'Connell (2017)
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399:(4). Old Dublin Society: 140–154.
300:Technological University of Dublin
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332:Dublin Institute of Technology
296:Dublin Institute of Technology
117: • coordinates
1:
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73:Physical characteristics
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248:is probably a corruption of
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168: • location
107: • location
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372:Doyle, Joseph W. (2013) .
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353:Doyle, Joseph W. (2018).
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393:Dublin Historical Record
228:(Bradóg in Irish) means
608:Rivers of Dublin (city)
412:Mooney, Peter (1985).
57:
613:River Liffey (system)
434:The Rivers of Dublin
298:and now part of the
338:was being planned.
271:North Circular Road
234:the stream of Canoc
217:Names and etymology
209:and flows into the
181:Basin features
135: /
139:53.3458°N 6.2698°W
591:, pp. 92–93.
579:, pp. 88–89.
567:, pp. 86–88.
383:978-0-9566363-5-5
364:978-0-9566363-8-6
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526:Killeen (1981)
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414:"Hidden River"
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203:Bradogue River
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24:Bradogue River
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470:Mooney (1985)
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553:Doyle (2018)
538:Doyle (2018)
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502:Doyle (2013)
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421:. Retrieved
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336:Grangegorman
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326:21st century
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310:
309:, the Norse
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275:Grangegorman
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249:
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237:
233:
230:young salmon
229:
225:
224:
220:
211:River Liffey
202:
200:
194:River Liffey
188:River system
100:River Liffey
18:
315:King's Inns
291:River Tolka
238:St Michan's
172:Ormond Quay
142: /
111:Ormond Quay
53:Native name
602:Categories
342:References
334:campus at
287:Blind Lane
250:Pill Water
246:Pole Water
242:Oxmanstown
127:53°20′45″N
452:Footnotes
159:Discharge
130:6°16′11″W
45:Etymology
423:10 March
405:30104257
265:Overview
254:the Pill
226:Bradogue
347:Sources
440:
403:
380:
361:
281:Detail
260:Course
162:
82:Source
61:
58:Bradóg
401:JSTOR
311:steyn
207:Cabra
95:Mouth
85:Cabra
65:Irish
438:ISBN
425:2020
378:ISBN
359:ISBN
201:The
418:RTÉ
604::
545:^
494:^
477:^
460:^
416:.
397:34
395:.
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67:)
63:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
