Geata San Séamus

WD Bosca Sonraí FoirgneamhGeata San Séamus
Sonraí
Cineál	Geata cathrach
	53°20′36″N 6°17′05″W / 53.343346°N 6.284618°W

Ba é Geata San Séamus, suite i ngar do chéibheanna theas Bhaile Átha Cliath ar Shráid San Séamus, an príomhbhealach isteach in iarthar na cathrach sna Meánaoiseanna. I rith an ama sin, ba é an geata an pointe tosaigh traidisiúnta d’oilithreacht Camino de Santiago ó Bhaile Átha Cliath go Santiago de Compostela sa Ghailís.^[1] Cé gur leagadh an geata meánaoiseach sa bhliain 1734,^[2] thug an geata a ainm don cheantar ina raibh sé,^[3] agus go háirithe do Ghrúdlann Gheata San Séamus (ar ghlac Arthur Guinness seilbh air sa bhliain 1759).^[2]

Tagairtí cuir in eagar

↑ “The Pilgrimage”. Irish Society of the Friends of St.James. Cartlannaíodh an bunleathanach ar 7 Deireadh Fómhair 2011.
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 “Archive Fact Sheet: St. James's Gate”. guinness-storehouse.com. Cartlannaíodh an bunleathanach ar 15 Samhain 2018. “The medieval gate of St. James was demolished in 1734, 25 years before Arthur Guinness took over the Brewery on the site”
↑ Stephen Mansfield (2009). "The Search for God and Guinness: A Biography of the Beer that Changed the World". Nelson. ISBN 9781418580674. “Called St. James's Gate because of the church and parish by that name nearby, it stood for five centuries before crumbling to the ground. The name was retained for the location though, largely because there had been a holy well on the site that was the centrepiece for an annual summer festival”

[1] “The Pilgrimage”. Irish Society of the Friends of St.James. Cartlannaíodh an bunleathanach ar 7 Deireadh Fómhair 2011.

[guinnessarchive-2] 2.0 ^2.1 “Archive Fact Sheet: St. James's Gate”. guinness-storehouse.com. Cartlannaíodh an bunleathanach ar 15 Samhain 2018. “The medieval gate of St. James was demolished in 1734, 25 years before Arthur Guinness took over the Brewery on the site”

[mansfield-3] Stephen Mansfield (2009). "The Search for God and Guinness: A Biography of the Beer that Changed the World". Nelson. ISBN 9781418580674. “Called St. James's Gate because of the church and parish by that name nearby, it stood for five centuries before crumbling to the ground. The name was retained for the location though, largely because there had been a holy well on the site that was the centrepiece for an annual summer festival”

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