Glenmore Castle, the Seat of Francis Synge, Esqr.
View of Glenmore Castle, in Co. Wicklow. The imposing building is on the top of a hill descending onto a river. Thick woods are on the river bank below. On the opposite side of the river, a man and two women are walking on a path along the water.
Inscribed in Image
|
Image Details
| Genre | Landscape |
|---|---|
| Technique | Aquatints |
| Subject(s) | Architecture, Forts and fortifications, Nature |
| Geographical Location |
|
| Keywords(s) | Buildings, Castles, Hills, Lands, Mansions, Men, People, Rivers, Trees |
| Colour | Coloured |
| Dimensions | 13.3 cm x 20.2 cm |
| Published / created | 1806 |
Bibliographical Details
| Travel Account | The stranger in Ireland |
|---|---|
| Contributor(s) | |
| Print or manuscript | |
| Location of image in copy | opp. p. 147 |
| Source copy | National Library of Ireland LO 2699 Dir. Off. |
| Permalink | https://ttce.universityofgalway.ie/irelandillustrated/?id=ii_image_1371208140&object_type=image&ttce_function=5 |
| Rights | Courtesy of the National Library of Ireland |
Related text from travel account
| From Rosanna we proceeded to Glenmore-castle, through the most rich and romantic country. The Castle, the seat of Francis Synge, Esq. has not yet received the hoary tints of time; some of its battlements were constructing at the time of my visit; but when it is completed, and well coloured by the elements, it will be a fine object. At a little distance it seems to impend over a vast abrupt precipice, from which it commands a superb view of the country, and the entrance of the celebrated Devil's-glen, into which we descended through a well-planted shrubbery. [p. 147] |