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No markings. No wear. Dust jacket very good. Slight yellowing to pages due to age.

The Limerick 16.5 in. 4-light industrial vintage style ceiling light brings a unique cage design fitting for any home or business. With its bleached oak wood style and galvanized steel style accents, this rustic light showcases a stunning open design with a fan style metal cage, providing ample light projection and revealing exposed bulbs. Take advantage of this feature by pairing with antique style Edison filament bulbs for a cool vintage look. This statement piece will easily become a topic of conversation. Mount over kitchen or dining room tables, line dark hallways, spruce up barn or farmhouse style homes. Durable and well made, the Limerick flush mount is perfect for offices and restaurants as well. Need to set the mood. Limerick works with standard dimmer switches when paired with compatible bulbs. Unlike many of our competitors, this ceiling light is ETL approved for your safety.

Souldier GS0095 Limerick Souldier's handmade vintage guitar straps are manufactured using the same design, style, and materials that were used in ...

This book contains essays devoted to the medieval art and architecture of Limerick in the Munster province of South-West Ireland. It underpins the degree to which Irish craftsmen and builders engaged with the rest of Europe, and the nature of their relationship with English practice.

2009. Hardcover. Fine in fine dust wrapper. DW showing very light shelfwear. Extemely light pen underscoring, remains fine. . . . .

· Ireland travel journal. Irish family heritage gift. · The interior includes an Ireland county map and a traditional Irish travel blessing. · Handy 6 x 9 inch size with soft cover and 130 alternating lined and unlined pages. Use as a diary, sketchbook, or notebook.

Famous Paris Edition - Castle Books

1976. Paperback. Good copy with some shelf wear, yellowing of pages and foxing of page edges but remains good. . . . .

2009. Hardcover. LIMERICK 697pp. With an introduction by Dennis O'Driscoll. . . . .

A witty collection of more than 550 limericks from two world-famous writers, and all of them just 'naughty' enough to make this 'literary form' hilarious fun!

1 Hardcover Book with Dust Cover(small Piece Gone From Top, Front Edge)

Pages clean and unmarked. Slight wear from time on shelf like you would see on a major chain. Immediate shipping.

This pocket map is an ancillary to Irish Historic Towns Atlas, No. 21: Limerick by Eamon O'Flaherty (2010). Similar in format to such maps produced for Belfast, Dublin, and New Ross, the booklet includes over 250 features of the city of Limerick for the period c. 840 to c. 1900, plotted onto a modern base and indexed. Color-coded streets indicate the start of the Viking settlement, through to the medieval, early modern, and modern development of the urban core of Limerick. It also contains a commentary on the urban development of Limerick and a chronological index to sites. It offers a new visual insight into the evolution of the city over the centuries and is an ideal aid for walking tours of historic Limerick.

Selected documents indicate that even before 1904, concerns existed in official circles regarding alleged activities of Jewish traders supposedly selling recycled tea and getting a lien on land and property. This prompted Dublin Castle to investigate the activities of the Jewish community in 1903. In January 1904, the Jewish community in Limerick experienced a backlash in the form of violent assaults, economic boycott and social ostracisation. Keogh and McCarthy explore why this happened, why these events in Limerick remained a localised event and the consequences for the Jewish community.

In shrink wrap! Looks like an interesting title!

This is the largest collection of limericks ever published, erotic or otherwise. Of the 2750 printed here, none is otherwise. The limerick is the only fixed poetic form native to the English language. "Hickory Dickory Dock" was a limerick remember?), but that was the last time the limerick ever saw a nursery. Don Marquis is reported to have divided limericks into three kinds: "Limericks to be told when ladies are present, limericks to be told when ladies are absent and clergymen are present, and LIMERICKS." Ladies have changed, and so have clergymn, but the LIMERICK, as this collection will attest, is authentic erotic folklore at its most ribald. Arnold Bennett said, in the 1920s, that the best limericks were entirely unprintable. Until now, we might add. For here are printed, for the first time, 2750 NEW LIMERICKS (plus another 100 in the Notes) most of which have never before seen the light of day. From aardvarks to yaks and zebras, every error of mankind-and womankind-is celebrated here in verses of five hilarious yet pathetic lines. Wild, witty, sad and outrageous: Read 'em and weep! Nothing is repeated from THE LIMERICK (First Series) and for good measure an entirely new subject is now presented for the first time, the Science Fiction Limericks that so neatly sum up our Interplanetary Age, still with the same age-old aspirations and inspirations, by means of which the unpardonable now commit the unmentionable. The limerick is the bawdiest thing to happen to an ancient literary form since graffiti were found in Pompeii. Clean limericks were a fad in the mid-1800s, and lasted only five years. Few of them will be found here. But there's an index of Geographical and Personal names, so you can find your real favorites, and a list of subjects, from Buggery to Zoophily and beyond. If you have a favorite, it's here. If you don't have a favorite yet, you soon will.

A nice tight and clean copy. Signed and dedicated by the author on the title page. Denis O'Shaughnessy has written several books on his native city, and his latest, Stories of Limerick, may prove hsi best to date. It contains some fascinating and lesser known stories of Limerick, its varied traditions and legends, and tales of ite myrian characters of today and yesteryear. A scarce publication.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Published to coincide with the forthcoming exhibition in the Hunt Museum Limerick, this book is the first to chronicle the work of Limerick silversmiths and goldsmiths. It draws extensively on new research and highlights the achievements of an almost forgotten group of craftspeople. A particularly valuable element of the book is the detailed directory of the goldsmiths and allied trades of Limerick up to the present day. ""Collaborative compiled and deftly co-edited by John R. Bowen and Connor O'Brien, 'A Celebration of Limerick's Silver' is a superbly illustrated history of the creations of Limerick silversmiths and goldsmiths. Utilizing new research showcasing the achievements and artistry of a now obscure group of craftsmen, 'A Celebration of Limerick's Silver' provides a proper appreciation for contemporary readers and scholars of some of Ireland's greatest treasures...Providing an informed and informative history and a detailed directory of the goldsmiths and allied trades of Limerick down to the present day, 'A Celebration of Limerick's Silver is an indispensable addition to professional and academic library...collections."" --The Midwest Book Review

Unread book in perfect condition.