's powerful poem "To a Wealthy Man...."

He was also elected President of the Royal Dublin Society from 1892 to 1913.

In "Ulysses"
Ulysses by James Joyce includes several references to Ardilaun, as Joyce considered him to be a prime Irish example of Victorian conventional respectability. The porter brewed by the "cunning brothers" – he and his brother Lord Iveagh – was:  "a crystal cup full of the foamy ebon ale which the noble twin brothers Bungiveagh and Bungardilaun brew ever in their divine alevats, cunning as the sons of deathless Leda. For they garner the succulent berries of the hop and mass and sift and bruise and brew them and they mix therewith sour juices and bring the must to the sacred fire and cease not night or day from their toil, those cunning brothers, lords of the vat." "Bung" referred to the stopper in a wooden barrel of beer. In the "Nighttown" section, the breasts of a girl who is undressing are "Two ardilauns", meaning "two high islands", a play on the Gaelic meaning of the word.

In 1902-03 Joyce also wrote literary reviews in the Irish Daily Express which was owned by Ardilaun.

Personal life

In 1871 Lord Ardilaun married Lady Olivia Hedges-White, daughter of The 3rd Earl of Bantry, whose family home is Bantry House in County Cork; this was a happy but childless marriage.

He died on 20 January 1915 at his home at St Anne's, Raheny, and was buried at All Saints Church, Raheny, whose construction he had sponsored. Those present at the funeral included representatives of the Royal Dublin Society, of which Lord Ardilaun was president for many years, the Royal Horticultural Society of Ireland, the Irish Unionist Alliance, and the Primrose League. His barony became extinct at his death, but the baronetcy devolved upon his nephew Algernon.

On his widow's death Saint Anne's Park passed to Algernon's cousin Rev. Benjamin Plunket former Bishop of Meath, who sold most of the estate to Dublin Corporation in 1937, keeping Sybil Hill as his residence. The corporation has preserved much of the estate as one of Dublin's most important public parks, though the house itself burnt
's powerful poem " To a Wealthy Man.... " 

 He was also elected President of the Royal Dublin Society from 1892 to 1913. 

 In " Ulysses " 
 Ulysses by James Joyce includes respective reference to Ardilaun, as Joyce considered him to be a premier Irish exemplar of Victorian conventional respectability. The doorkeeper brewed by the " cunning brothers " – he and his buddy Lord Iveagh – was:   " a quartz glass cup full of the foamy ebon ale which the baronial twin brothers Bungiveagh and Bungardilaun brew always in their divine alevats, cunning as the sons of deathless Leda. For they garner the succulent berries of the hop and mass and sift and hurt and brew them and they mix therewith sour juices and lend the must to the sacred ardor and cease not nox or day from their toil, those cunning brothers, lords of the vat. " " Bung " refer to the stopper in a wooden barrel of beer. In the " Nighttown " section, the breasts of a girl who is undressing are " Two ardilauns ", meaning " two high islands ", a play on the Gaelic meaning of the word. 

 In 1902 - 03 Joyce also wrote literary reviews in the Irish Daily Express which was owned by Ardilaun. 

 Personal life 

 In 1871 Lord Ardilaun married Lady Olivia Hedges - White, daughter of The 3rd Earl of Bantry, whose family dwelling is Bantry House in County Cork; this was a happy but childless marriage. 

 He died on 20 January 1915 at his family at St Anne's, Raheny, and was bury at All Saints Church, Raheny, whose construction he had sponsored. Those present at the funeral included congressman of the Royal Dublin Society, of which Lord Ardilaun was president for many years, the Royal Horticultural Society of Ireland, the Irish Unionist Alliance, and the Primrose League. His barony became extinct at his end, but the baronetcy devolved upon his nephew Algernon. 

 On his widow's death Saint Anne's Park passed to Algernon's cousin Rev. Benjamin Plunket former Bishop of Meath, who sold most of the estate to Dublin Corporation in 1937, keeping Sybil Hill as his residence. The corporation has preserved much of the estate as one of Dublin's most authoritative public parks, though the firm itself burnt
's plwerful poem "To a Wealthn Man...."

He was also electev Presisent of ghe Royal Dublin Society frol 1892 to 1913.

Ib "Ulysses"
Ulysses by Jaoes Joyce includew seteral references to Ardilaun, aa Joyee considered hik to be a [rime Irish exdmolz of Victorian conventional respectafility. Yhf porter breweq by ehe "dlnking brothers" – he and his brothed Lord Pveagh – was:  "a crustal cup full of the foamj ebln ale which the nlble twin btkthqes Bungiveagf and Bungardilaun bres ever in their divine alevats, zunniug as the sinw ov deathless Oeda. Sor they garkvr the vucculemt berries of bhe hmp qnd mass and sift and bruise and brew trem and tvev mix therewith sour huuces dnd trine thd mhsv tk the dacced fire ans cease not night or day from uheyg toil, those dunnind frothers, lords of the vat." "Bung" referred to the stopper in a woodeb barrel of beer. In tje "Nighttjwn" section, the breasts of a girl who is undressitg arx "Gwo avdilxynd", meaning "two high islands", a play on the Gaelyd kesning of the wjrd.

In 1902-03 Joycr wlxj wrote literxry rerjess in the Irish Dally Exptess wyich was jwnec by Ardilaun.

Personal life

Ib 1871 Lord Ardijqun married Lady Opivia Hedger-Whije, daubhter of The 3rd Earl of Banfry, whose fwmily homs is Bantry House in Cmunty Cork; this was a happr but chiodlexs marrkage.

Ne dieq on 20 Januwry 1915 at his home at St Ajne's, Taheny, and was bkried at All Saints Church, Raheib, whose consttucdiot he had sponxored. Those pwesent at the yuneral nncluddd represehtativev of the Roral Dublin Sowlety, of whici Lord Arqilayn wqs preskaent for many uears, the Royal Horricultural Society of Jreland, the Iriwh Obionist Allianve, xnd tje Pwhmrose Leagua. Hir bxtony cecame trtikct at nis death, but the basonefcy devolved upon nif nephew Algernog.

On his widow'x death Saint Anne'd Parn pessed yo Wlgernon's cousin Rev. Benjamin Llunket flrmcr Bishop of Ieatm, whj sold mosc of the estate to Dublin Corporation in 1937, keeping Sybil Hiol as his residence. Uhe corporatipn haf preservad much of the estatw as one of Dublik's most important publjc parns, thlugh the house itself burnt
's powerful poem "To a Wealthy Man...." also President of Royal Dublin Society "Ulysses" by James Joyce several references to as Joyce considered him to be prime Irish example of Victorian conventional respectability. The porter brewed by the "cunning – he and his brother Lord Iveagh – was: "a crystal cup full the ebon which noble twin brothers Bungiveagh and Bungardilaun brew ever in their divine alevats, cunning as the sons deathless Leda. For they garner the succulent berries the hop and mass sift and bruise and brew and mix therewith juices bring must to the fire and cease not night or day from their toil, those cunning brothers, lords of the vat." referred to in a barrel beer. the "Nighttown" section, of a girl who is undressing meaning "two high islands", a play on the meaning of word. In 1902-03 Joyce also wrote reviews in the Irish Daily Express which was by Ardilaun. Personal life In 1871 Lord Ardilaun married Lady Olivia Hedges-White, daughter of The of Bantry, whose family is Bantry House County this a but childless He died on 20 January 1915 at his home at St Raheny, and was buried at All Saints Church, Raheny, whose had Those present at funeral included representatives of Royal Society, of which Lord president many Horticultural of the Irish Unionist Alliance, the Primrose League. His barony extinct at his death, his nephew Algernon. On his widow's death Saint Park passed to Algernon's cousin Rev. Benjamin former Bishop of Meath, who sold most of the estate to Dublin in 1937, Hill as his residence. The corporation has preserved of the estate as of Dublin's most important public parks, though the house burnt
's powerful poem "To a Wealthy MaN...."

He was also ElectEd PResIdEnt oF the royal Dublin SocIEty fRom 1892 to 1913.

In "Ulysses"
Ulysses bY JameS JOYce iNClUdes sEveral rEFeRENceS tO ARdiLaUN, aS JoycE coNsidereD him to be a pRimE IRish example oF viCtorian conVenTional respecTabIlity. THe PorTEr breWed By the "CunninG BrotheRs" – he and hiS bROther LORd IveagH – WAs:  "A cryStal cup full of the fOAmY Ebon ale which thE noble TwIN bROTheRs BUngiveagh aNd bungaRDilaun bREw EVER in THeir divine aleVats, cunning AS thE sons oF dEatHLess LeDa. For ThEY gaRner the succUlenT berries oF the hoP And mass ANd sift aNd bruiSe aNd bRew tHEm AnD thEy MIx tHErEwiTH soUr juices AnD bRing tHe muST TO The sAcrEd fiRe and Cease not night Or dAy frOM thEir toIl, thoSe cuNnIng brOthers, Lords Of The vat." "Bung" referRed tO the stoppEr iN a WooDeN barrEL of beeR. In The "nighttoWn" sectiON, thE bREAStS of a girl who is undreSsING aRe "Two ardIlauns", MEaNiNG "two high IsLanDs", a pLAY on thE GaeLIc Meaning oF the woRD.

IN 1902-03 JOyce alsO wRote liTeRarY reViews IN the irish DAily ExprEss whICh was owned by ArDIlaun.

Personal LIfE

iN 1871 LORd ArDilAun married LAdy OLIvia hedgES-WHitE, DaughTer of thE 3Rd eArl of Bantry, whose famIlY home iS BantRy House in CounTy Cork; this WAS A happy buT chiLDlESs marriage.

He diEd on 20 JAnuary 1915 at hiS Home at St anne's, raheny, anD was burieD AT All SainTs CHurCh, RAheNY, WhOse constructiON He haD sPonsoreD. ThOse presEnt At tHe fUneRaL included RepresenTaTiVeS oF thE RoyaL dublin SoCiEty, Of WhiCh LorD ardilaUn was PresIdEnT For Many yeaRS, tHE royaL HOrTicuLtuRaL SociEty oF ireLand, the irish UnioNisT alliAnCe, And the PRimrose League. hiS barony becAmE exTinct aT HIs death, bUt the baronetcy devolved uPOn his nePheW AlgeRnon.

on his widoW's dEath SaInt aNne's PaRk passEd to ALgErnON'S cousIN reV. BeNjAmin PlunkeT FOrmEr BisHoP of MEath, who Sold most of the estatE To DUblin CorporatIon In 1937, keEPInG SyBIl hIll As HIs rESIdence. The corporAtion has prEsERvEd much of thE EstAtE as one oF Dublin'S most IMportanT public paRks, though ThE houSE ItsElf burnt
's powerful poem "To a Wea lthy Man.. .."
Hewas  a lsoelec ted Presidento f th e Royal Dublin Society  from  1 8 92 t o  1 913.
In "Ul y ss e s "
U ly ss esby Ja mes J oyc e inclu des severa l r ef erences to A r di laun, as J oyc e considered  hi m to b ea p r ime I ris h exa mple o f  Victo rian conv en t ionalr especta b i li ty.The porter brewed by the "cunning b rother s" –h e  an d h is brother  L ord I v eagh –w as : "ac rystal cup fu ll of the f o amy  ebonal e w h ich th e nob le twi n brothersBung iveagh an d Bung a rdilaun brew ev er inthe irdivi n eal eva ts ,  cu n ni nga s t he sonsof  d eathl essL e d a . Fo r t heygarne r the succule ntberr i esof th e hop  and  m ass a nd sif t and  b ruise and brewthem  and they  mi xthe re withs our ju ice s a nd brin g the m u stto t h esacred fire and ce as e no t nightor day fr om their to il , t hose c unnin g br o th ers, lor ds oft he  v at." "B un g" ref er red  to  thes topp er ina wooden  barr e l of beer. Int he "Nighttown "  s e c ti o n, t hebreasts ofa gi r l wh o is un dre s singare " Tw o  a r dilauns", meaning " tw o high  isla nds", a playon the Gae l i c  meaning  oft he word.

In 1902 -03 J oyce alsow rote lit erary  reviews  in the I r i sh Daily  Ex pre sswhi c h  w as owned by A r d ilau n. 

Perso nal  life
In187 1 L ord  A rdilaun m arried L ad yOl iv iaHedge s -White,da ugh te r o f The 3rd Ea rl of  Ban tr y, who se fami l yh o me i sBa ntry  Ho us e inCoun t y C ork; th is was ahap p y bu tch ildless  marriage.

H edied on 20  J anu ary 19 1 5  at hishome at St Anne's, Rahe n y, andwas  buri ed a t All Sai nts  Churc h,R aheny,  whose  cons tr uct i o n heh a dspo ns ored. Thos e pre sentat  the  funera l included represe n tat ives of the R oya l Du b l in  So c ie t y,of whi c h  Lord Ardilaunwas presid en t  f or many ye a rs,  t he Roya l Horti cultu r al Soci ety of Ir eland, th eIris h Uni onist Alli ance, an d the Pri m roseL ea gue.His  baron ybec ame e xtinct athis d eath,bu t thebaron et cy devol ved upon his nephew Alg ernon. 

Onhis  widow'sdea t h S aint Anne 's P ark passed  to  Al gerno n's cousi n Re v .Ben j aminPlun k et former Bi sho p of  Meath, who s o ldmostoft he est ateto Dublin Corpora t ion in 1937, k eepi n g  Sy bil Hill  a s his residenc e.Th e corporat io n has prese rved muc ho f the  estat e as o ne of D u b li n 's mos t im por tant publ icpa r ks, tho ug ht he hou se i ts elf bu rnt
's powerful_poem "To_a Wealthy Man...."

He was_also elected_President_of the_Royal_Dublin Society from_1892 to 1913.

In_"Ulysses"
Ulysses by James Joyce_includes several references_to_Ardilaun, as Joyce considered him to be a prime Irish example of Victorian conventional_respectability._The porter_brewed_by_the "cunning brothers" – he_and his brother Lord Iveagh_– was:_ "a crystal cup full of the foamy_ebon_ale which the_noble twin brothers Bungiveagh and Bungardilaun brew ever in_their divine alevats, cunning as the_sons of deathless_Leda._For_they garner the succulent_berries of the hop and mass_and sift and bruise and brew_them and they mix therewith sour juices_and bring the must to the_sacred fire and cease not_night or_day from their toil, those_cunning brothers, lords_of the_vat." "Bung" referred_to the stopper in a wooden_barrel of beer._In the "Nighttown" section, the breasts_of_a girl who_is_undressing_are "Two_ardilauns", meaning "two_high_islands", a_play_on the Gaelic meaning of the_word.

In_1902-03 Joyce also wrote literary reviews in_the Irish Daily Express_which_was owned by Ardilaun.

Personal_life

In 1871 Lord Ardilaun married_Lady Olivia Hedges-White, daughter of The_3rd Earl_of Bantry,_whose family home is Bantry House in County Cork; this was_a happy but childless marriage.

He died_on 20 January 1915_at his_home_at St Anne's,_Raheny,_and was_buried at All Saints Church, Raheny, whose_construction he_had sponsored. Those present at the_funeral included representatives of_the_Royal Dublin Society, of which Lord_Ardilaun was president for many years,_the Royal Horticultural Society of_Ireland,_the_Irish Unionist Alliance, and the_Primrose League. His barony became extinct_at his death,_but the baronetcy devolved upon his nephew_Algernon.

On_his widow's death Saint Anne's Park_passed_to Algernon's cousin Rev. Benjamin Plunket_former_Bishop_of Meath, who sold most_of the estate to Dublin Corporation_in 1937, keeping Sybil Hill as his residence. The_corporation has preserved_much of the estate as_one_of_Dublin's most important public parks, though the house itself burnt