English: Donegall Place, Belfast. Towards the end of the 18th century, Lord Donegall, using statutory powers, undertook the rebuilding of central Belfast on a grand scale. It was an early example of town planning. Linenhall Street was demolished and replaced by Donegall Place - then a partly-residential street. Nothing survives from that era. Today's buildings range from Victorian masterpieces to early 21st century concrete. The City Hall presides over it all (it replaced the old white-linen hall). National multiples predominate and most of the upstairs offices have moved to other streets. See also 1174954.
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an saothar seo a roinnt – an saothar seo a chóipeáil, a dháil amach, agus a tharchur
an saothar seo a athmheascadh – an saothar seo a oiriúnú
Ach amháin má leantar na coinníollacha seo a leanas:
sannadh – Ní mor creidiúint a thabhairt leis an saothar, faoi mar a shonraigh an údar nó tabharthóir an ceadúnais (ach ná húsáid modh a thugann le fios go thacaíonn sé/sí tú féin nó an úsáid a bhaineann tú as an saothar).
comhroinn araon – Má athraíonn tú nó síneann tú amach an saothar seo, ní féidir é a dháileadh ach amhaín faoin gceadúnas céanna nó ceann cosúil leis an gceann seo.
== {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |description={{en|1=Donegall Place, Belfast Towards the end of the 18th century, Lord Donegall, using statutory powers, undertook the rebuilding of central Belfast on a grand scale. It was an early example of town pla
Úsáid comhaid
Tá nasc chuig an gcomhad seo ar na leathanaigh seo a leanas: