Curiosities about Dublin

The river Liffey divides the north and south of the city. If other city in the river is an important element in Dublin is even more so, since the division between the odd districts of the city and the couple is not just geographical, but the neighborhoods, architecture, character and even lifestyles change radically from one side to another. North Dublin is traditionally the most humble and most workers. The south, meanwhile, is the area rich with beautiful Victorian homes and neighborhoods of low and quiet houses along that part of Dublin Bay. There are little more than a million inhabitants and their average age is the youngest in Europe, only 34 years. But there the oldest bars the United States and if you explore beneath the streets can soar even further in time. These places, as in many other cities have gone unnoticed by the new buildings of this city. In the year 830 the Vikings came to Dublin and razed the city helped by the river Liffey stretching 115 kilometers in the city. Below the streets that we walk in Dublin, we find the river that caused the city and ground zero for the reign of terror of the Vikings. That underground can walk 3 miles below the present city. Under the city of Dublin, we can find ancient tombs, even more than the pyramids of Egypt. It is said that there is an area in Dublin where stuffed animals are left after the ghost of a girl who appears in this underground city but I could not find the exact location. In conclusion, Dublin is a very mysterious and ancient, full of history.