| 词条 | The Bleeding Horse |
| 释义 |
| name = The Bleeding Horse | native_name = | native_name_lang = | former_names = The Falcon | alternate_names = | image = Bleeding-horse-Dublin-10-January-2011.jpg | image_alt = | caption = | map_type = | map_alt = | map_caption = | altitude = | building_type = Pub | architectural_style = | structural_system = | cost = | ren_cost = | client = | owner = | current_tenants = | landlord = | location = | address = 24 Camden Street Upper, Dublin | location_town = | location_country = Ireland | coordinates = | start_date = | completion_date = | inauguration_date = | renovation_date = | demolition_date = | destruction_date = | height = | diameter = | antenna_spire = | roof = | top_floor = | other_dimensions = | floor_count = | floor_area = | seating_type = | seating_capacity = | elevator_count = | main_contractor = | architect = | architecture_firm = | structural_engineer = | services_engineer = | civil_engineer = | other_designers = | quantity_surveyor = | awards = | ren_architect = | ren_firm = | ren_str_engineer = | ren_serv_engineer = | ren_civ_engineer = | ren_oth_designers = | ren_qty_surveyor = | ren_awards = | url = | references = }} The Bleeding Horse is a historically significant pub in Upper Camden Street, Dublin, Ireland. It dates at least back to the 17th century, and was located on St. Kevin's Port (now Camden St.) at the junction of two important highways leading out of the city. On one side was Charlotte St., leading to Ranelagh and Donnybrook; on the other side was Old Camden St., which joined Richmond St. and led to Rathmines and Cullenswood. Both of these old streets disappeared during the renovations in the 1990s. The present building dates from 1871; the interior was renovated in 1992.[1] There are (at least) two explanations for the name. One is that when a horse got the "staggers" it was bled by a farrier at the inn. Another is that the name of the pub comes from an incident during the Battle of Rathmines in 1649, when a wounded horse fled from the battle.[2] The Bleeding Horse has been mentioned in several classic novels, most notably the Cock and Anchor (1845) by Sheridan Le Fanu and Ulysses by James Joyce.[3] Literary patrons included James Clarence Mangan and Oliver St. John Gogarty.[4] For several years during the 1960s the name of the pub was changed to "The Falcon", but the original name was replaced in the 1970s. Introduction to the Bleeding Horse in the Cock and Anchor
See also
References1. ^{{cite book|last= Casey|first= Christine |year= 2005|title= Dublin: The City Within the Grand and Royal Canals and the Circular Road with the Phoenix Park|publisher= Yale University Press|location= Yale|isbn= 0-300-10923-7 |page= 658}} {{coord missing|County Dublin}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bleeding Horse}}2. ^{{Cite book| last = Sheehan| first = Seán| authorlink = |author2=Patricia Levy | title = Ireland Handbook| publisher = Footprint| date = 2002| location = | page = 112| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=Ae7msqLKZJoC| doi = | id = | isbn =1-903471-25-7 }} 3. ^Episode XVI (Eumaeus) in Ulysses, James Joyce. London: Bodley Head, 1960. "Who's that with you? I saw him a few times in the Bleeding Horse in Camden street with Boylan, the billsticker." 4. ^{{Cite web|last = | first = | authorlink = | title = Dublin Literary Pubs| work = Dublin UNESCO City of Literature| publisher = dublincity.ie| date = 2010| url =http://dublincityofliterature.ie/literary-world/dublin-literary-pubs.html | format = | doi = | accessdate = 4 January 2011}} 5. ^Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, The Cock and Anchor, p. 45 2 : Pubs in Dublin (city)|Buildings and structures completed in 1871 |
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