Below are the 2 most recent journal entries recorded in seanjohnson805's InsaneJournal:

Tuesday, January 3rd, 2012
1:09 pm	Galway City Is Usually Referred to As Ireland's Third Largest City Known as the Venice of the West, Galway City may be the 3rd biggest city from the Republic of Ireland. Shortly following a Anglo-Norman intrusion, within the 13th century, city power fell to fourteen merchant tribes. As a result, we've Galways famous nickname, City of the Tribes. These fourteen merchant families saw themselves as English gentry, and governed the city up to the capture of Galway by Cromwells military, in 1652. Now, Galway is the capital of West Ireland, and it sits on the edge of the Irish speaking area known as the Gaeltacht. Galway City continues to grow using its University, Institute of Technology, theatres, cathedral, castles, restaurants, docks and industries. Certainly, it really is a perfect base for traveling. Lynchs Castle is really a magnificent limestone construction that was the historical residence of Galways most effective class. From the fourteen lavish merchant homes that when stood in Galway, only Lynchs Castle survives. The oldest parish church in Ireland is St. Nicholas Collegiate Church, having been a place of adoration because the 14th century, and it is still the centre of Galway's activities. Known simply because the Square, Eyre Square was formally presented to the city in 1710 by then mayor, Edward Eyre. The square was renamed for the honour of US President John F. Kennedy in 1965, and it is now referred to as Kennedy Memorial Park. This open green park is really a tourist favourite, which is right here you will find the Statue of Padhraig OConaire. Erected in 1935, this Albert Power sculpture commemorates the memory of the beloved Galway writer. Kirwans Lane is one of fourteen laneways from medieval days, and includes relics of architecture from the 16th and 17th centuries. Named after one of Galways fourteen tribe households, its completed restoration grants new life to this historic town focus. Symbolic of Galway will be the Spanish Arch. It is really all that stays of the 16th century bastion that was once added in to the towns walls, to protect merchant ships from looters. Galway Ireland Immortalized in the song, Galway Bay, the Claddagh is an area near to the centre of Galway City. It had been at one time an angling village away from city walls, and the locals supplied the town with fresh seafood, marketed at the square while watching Spanish Arch. Claddagh's existence has been recorded since the 5th century, and it is probably best recognized for its traditional jewelry, the Claddagh Ring. The largest and most impressive building in this city is Galway's Catholic Cathedral. The dome is 145ft high, and is is a prominent landmark on Galway's horizon. Furthermore, Galway City hosts numerous festivals every year, including the Galway Races and Oyster Festival. (Comment on this)
1:06 pm	Galway City Is Usually Referred to As Ireland's Third Largest City Often called the Venice from the West, Galway City may be the 3rd biggest city in the Republic of Ireland. Shortly following a Anglo-Norman intrusion, within the 13th century, city power fell to fourteen merchant tribes. As a result, we've Galways famous nickname, Town of the Tribes. These fourteen merchant families saw themselves as English gentry, and governed the city as much as the capture of Galway by Cromwells military, in 1652. Now, Galway may be the capital of West Ireland, and it sits on the edge of the Irish speaking area referred to as Gaeltacht. Galway City keeps growing using its University, Institute of Technology, theatres, cathedral, castles, restaurants, docks and industries. Without a doubt, it really is a perfect base for traveling. Lynchs Castle is a magnificent limestone construction that was the historical residence of Galways most effective class. From the fourteen lavish merchant homes that once stood in Galway, only Lynchs Castle survives. The oldest parish church in Ireland is St. Nicholas Collegiate Church, having been a location of adoration because the 14th century, and its still the centre of Galway's activities. Known simply as The Square, Eyre Square was formally given to the city in 1710 by then mayor, Edward Eyre. The square was renamed for the honour of US President John F. Kennedy in 1965, and it is now known as Kennedy Memorial Park. This open green park is really a tourist favourite, and it is right here you will find the Statue of Padhraig OConaire. Erected in 1935, this Albert Power sculpture commemorates the memory from the beloved Galway writer. Kirwans Lane is one of fourteen laneways from medieval days, and includes relics of architecture in the 16th and 17th centuries. Named after among Galways fourteen tribe households, its completed restoration has granted new life to this historic town focus. Symbolic of Galway will be the Spanish Arch. It really is everything stays from the 16th century bastion which was once put in to the towns walls, to protect merchant ships from looters. Galway Ireland Immortalized in the song, Galway Bay, the Claddagh is an area close to the centre of Galway City. It had been previously an angling village away from city walls, and the locals supplied the city with fresh seafood, marketed at the square while watching Spanish Arch. Claddagh's existence continues to be recorded because the 5th century, and it is probably best famous for its traditional jewelry, the Claddagh Ring. The biggest and many impressive building in this city is Galway's Catholic Cathedral. The dome is 145ft high, and it is is a prominent landmark on Galway's horizon. Furthermore, Galway City hosts a number of festivals every year, which includes the Galway Races and Oyster Festival. (Comment on this)