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  2. Instead of building yet another structure at this location, a new stone mansion was constructed on Cave Hill in north Belfast in 1870 and dubbed Belfast Castle. This modern, off-site version of the castle still stands today and is a popular tourist attraction.

  3. 2 days ago · Though the site of Belfast has been occupied since the Stone Age, its modern history began in 1611 when Baron Arthur Chichester built a new castle there. He did much to encourage the growth of Belfast, which received a charter of incorporation in 1613.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?1
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?2
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?3
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?4
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?5
  4. The Neolithic or new stone age period stretched from 4,500 BC to 2,500 BC and this was when farming arrived in Ireland. It is not certain how it came. It may have been brought by a new group of people or the local people may have heard about it or it could have been a combination of both factors.

  5. Oct 14, 2019 · Enclosed houses like this generally date to the Middle Bronze Age, about 1500BC. Finds included a possible rubbing stone and several pieces of late Bronze Age pottery.

    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?1
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?2
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?3
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?4
    • Was Belfast a Stone Age city?5
  6. 1888 – Queen Victoria grants city status to Belfast. At the time it is Ireland's largest city, the UK's third most important port (behind London and Liverpool), the leader in world trade, [ clarification needed ] and the global centre of linen production.

  7. Mar 14, 2021 · Belfast was made a borough in 1842 and it was made a city in 1888. Meanwhile, in 1800 a Paving Board was formed to pave the streets of Belfast and The Royal Academic Institution was built in 1810. The first hospital in Belfast was built in 1815 in Frederick Street.

  8. Belfast: The story of a city and its people is a lively and inviting history of Belfast—exploring the highs and lows of a resilient city. Join Tommy Graham, editor of History Ireland, in conversation with the author, Fergal Cochrane.