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Drimnagh Castle Secondary School

Coordinates:53°19′27″N6°20′01″W / 53.3243°N 6.3337°W /53.3243; -6.3337
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
School in Dublin, Ireland

Drimnagh Castle
Caisleán Druimnigh
Location
Map

Coordinates53°19′27″N6°20′01″W / 53.3243°N 6.3337°W /53.3243; -6.3337
Information
MottoMalo Mori Quam Foedari
(Latin for 'Death rather than dishonour')
Established1954
PrincipalMr Conor Bradley (2024-)
Number of students550
Websitedrimnaghcastleonline.ie

Drimnagh Castle Secondary School (Irish:Meánscoil Iognáid Rís) is aChristian Brothers secondary school located on the Long Mile Road in the suburb ofDrimnagh,Dublin,Ireland. The school buildings are situated directly beside the old Norman castle,Drimnagh Castle, from which the school takes its name.[1]

History

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Drimnagh Castle Secondary School first opened its doors in 1954. For a short time after the school opened, classes took place in the castle itself, until the current buildings were completed at a cost of £84,000.

At the time of its opening, all students were taught byChristian Brothers. Corporal punishment, while legal, was used frequently and with some vigour. The school was not free of sexual abuse during the decades when it proliferated in Irish society. As the years passed the numbers of brothers teaching in the school gradually fell, and there are currently[when?] none. The majority of students come from Drimnagh Castle Primary School, but some come from other schools in the area as well as other schools in the surrounding suburbs. From 2000 to 2013, Dr Raymond Walsh served as the first lay-Principal of the school, succeeding Br Linnane. Since 2024, that post has been held by Mr Conor Bradley.

The school celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2004. The occasion was celebrated by the addition of a new sports changing facility which was officially opened on 4 October 2004 by PresidentMary McAleese.[2]

Drimnagh Castle Secondary School was identified in September 2024 in the Scoping Inquiry report into sexual abuse in schools run by religious orders. The report cited 14 allegations involving 6 alleged abusers in respect of the school.[3]

Notable former students

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See also:Category:People educated at Drimnagh Castle Secondary School

References

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  1. ^Moore, Kenny (April 1992).Best Efforts. Cedarwinds Publishing Company.ISBN 978-0-915297-10-8.
  2. ^"Drimnagh Castle crowned League champions".Echo.ie. 13 April 2017. Retrieved28 February 2022.
  3. ^"The full list of schools and number of allegations against them in the sexual abuse scoping inquiry".thejournal.ie. 4 September 2024. Retrieved4 September 2024.
  4. ^Carolan, Mary (8 October 2021)."Judges applaud Chief Justice Frank Clarke as he retires".The Irish Times. Retrieved28 February 2022.
  5. ^Carolan, Mary (9 October 2021)."Retired chief justice Frank Clarke on his life in law: 'I think I found the hole that suited my peg'".The Irish Times. Retrieved28 February 2022.

External links

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Schools and colleges inCounty Dublin
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Fee-paying
Gaelscoileanna
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Defunct schools


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