Noun
Bloomsday (plural Bloomsdays)
An annual celebration (on 16 June, in Dublin and elsewhere) of the life of Irish writer James Joyce and the events depicted in his novel Ulysses.
Also essential, both for Bloomsday and for any trip to Dublin, is a tour of – perhaps one of the most fascinating and historic places in the whole city, due to the vast expanse of lives both ordinary and luminary that rest there eternally. Source: Internet
AHEAD OF Bloomsday, County Galway publishing house Doire Press will hold the launch of a new poetry collection, Furey, by James Joyce. Source: Internet
As Bloomsday, the day on which Leopold Bloom took his famous journey through Dublin in James Joyce’s novel “Ulysses” approaches on June 16, Joyce fans get ready to celebrate one of Ireland’s most famous authors. Source: Internet
Offering a host of dramatic readings from Ulysses, a sing-along showcasing “Anna Liffey”, and a Bloomsday brunch, Toronto’s Bloomsday also encourages period costumes and participation in the Ulysses quiz. Source: Internet
We were there for Bloomsday, which was an event but not yet the touristic craziness I hear it’s become recently. Source: Internet
“I think Joyce would hate the actual Bloomsday excursions. Source: Internet