the 19th century splendid new townhouses of the bourgeoisie on Andrássy út and elsewhere in Budapest were named palaces. A typical example is the Art Nouveau Gresham Palace which was built by an insurance company. Grand public buildings and even blocks of flats of higher standard were regularly called palaces (the contemporary term of the latter were bérpalota meaning rent palace). For contemporary buildings the term is seldom used with the notable exemption of the Palace of Arts. Ireland In Ireland, the term "palace" () is rarely used. The main royal residence in Ireland, Dublin Castle, was never called a palace, nor is Hillsborough Castle, the main royal residence of Northern Ireland. The word "palace" is largely restricted to large official dwellings for Church of Ireland bishops: Bishop's Palace at Achadh Úr (modern Freshford), home of the medieval Bishop of Freshford Braganza, Carlow, home of the Bishops of Kildare and Leighlin Archbishop’s Palace, Cashel, County Tipperary, home of the Archbishop of Cashel and Emly; built in 1732, now the Cashel Palace Hotel. Bishop's Palace, Cork, home of the Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross The Palace, Cobh, former home of the Bishop of Cloyne Palace of the Archbishop of Dublin at Saint Sepulchre’s, former home of the Archbishop of Dublin Bishop’s Palace at Elphin, former home of the Bishop of Elphin Bishop's Palace, Ennis, also called Westbourne, home of the Bishop of Killaloe. Bishop's Palace of Kilkenny, a summer house for the Bishops of Ossory, built by Richard Pococke Bishop's Palace, Killarney, former home of the Bishop of Ardfert and Aghadoe Bishop's Palace, Kilmore, County Cavan, also called the "See House", home of the Bishop of Kilmore. Bishop's Palace, Limerick, former home of the Bishop of Limerick Church of Ireland Bishop's Palace, Raphoe Archbishop’s Palace, Tuam, built in 1678 and burnt in 1691; Grove House now stands on the site. Saint Jarlath's, built c.1870, later served as archbishop's palace. Bishop's Palace Waterford, formerly home of the Bishop of Waterford and Lismore Archbishop's Palace, Armagh, formerly home of Archbishop of Armagh There are also some Catholic bishops' palaces: Bishop's Palace, Ballina, County Mayo, home of the Catholic Bishop of Killala. Bishop’s Palace, Cork, on Redemption Road, home of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork and Ross. Archbishop's Palace, Drumcondra, home of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin. It is today referred to as simply the Archbishop's House. Bishop's Palace, Longford, home