The Century System
How It Is PlayedThe Dublin Century
The Temple Bar pub on a cobblestone street in Dublin
The Dublin Century · Edition One

Don’t just visit Dublin.Learn it on foot.

One hundred adventures written for one city — its streets, its water, its table, its rooms and the talk that happens in all of them.

Every adventure is numbered. Record each one in your digital Passbook. Complete the Hundred and become a Centurion of Dublin.
The Adventures Wheel

What shall we do today?

Dublin is learned on foot, and most of what you learn comes from somebody talking.

Some mornings, the best thing you can do is hand the day over.

A bridge over the Liffey. A page nine hundred years old. A table set for supper before the theatre. A snug at the end of the night.

On any morning without a plan, a spin of the Wheel names the adventure, and the spin is honored.

Spin the Wheel yourself

A busy evening street scene outside the Temple Bar in Dublin
The Wheel sends you into the city. Dublin supplies the activity, conversation and surprise.
The Hundred

A hundred ways to know this city.

From the Liffey to Howth Head and Killiney Hill, explore all one hundred adventures in your digital Passbook or optional printed edition.

Cross the Ha’penny Bridge.
Read one page of the Book of Kells.
Stand for a whole song from a Grafton Street busker.
Get caught in the rain without an umbrella and keep walking.
Sing for Molly Malone on Suffolk Street.
Sit in the Long Room and say nothing for a while.
Stay to the last song in a proper session.
Read the Proclamation where it was first read.
Ask a Dubliner what the city was like when they were young.
Two boys at a yellow Georgian doorway on Leeson Street, DublinThe City on Foot
The Long Room of the Old Library, Trinity College DublinThe Written City
The cliff path on Howth Head above Dublin Bay, with Howth harbor belowThe Bay and the Coast
A roast dinner on a wooden table: roast chicken, Yorkshire puddings, mashed potatoes, stuffing and red wineThe Table
A pint of Guinness on a small wooden table before an open fire in a pub snugThe Pub, the Snug and the Session
Ireland in green carrying the ball in a rugby matchSport and the Green
The General Post Office on O’Connell Street, DublinHeritage and Home
How it goes

Choose. Do it. Record it.

I

Choose an adventure.

Pick one—or let the Wheel decide.

II

Do it.

Today, next summer, or ten years from now.

III

Record your adventure.

Record the adventure in your digital Passbook. If you also carry a printed Passbook, someone who shared it can add their signature to the page.

IV

Close the category.

Complete a category and receive its digital stamp. A Keeper can also stamp your printed Passbook.

V

Become a Centurion.

Finish the Hundred and become a Centurion of Dublin.

PHOTO NEEDED
Someone signing a Passbook, a Dublin street or pub behind
Whoever shared the adventure signs the line themselves.
PHOTO NEEDED
A category stamp being pressed into a Passbook page
A cleared category, sealed in its own color.
Your Century

Carry it your way.

Ⅰ

On your own

Your Hundred, your record.

Ⅱ

As a couple

Two books and a running argument about who is ahead—or one book between you.

Ⅲ

As a team

One book, one hundred adventures, and everybody’s name on it.

PHOTO NEEDED
A well-worn Passbook, a Dublin setting
The Adventure Passbook

It comes back different.

Card covers. A hundred ruled lines. A place for the date and a place for whoever signs.

If you choose a printed Passbook, it becomes a handwritten diary of your Century: a ticket stub, a Grafton Street receipt, and signatures from people who shared the adventures.

That is the thing you keep.

The Hundredth

Then you are a Centurion of Dublin.

The printed edition adds seven ink stamps and a final embossed seal to the record you keep online.

Your completed Century becomes part of your permanent record. A printable Testimonial recognizes your achievement; a physical coin is optional.

Complete the Hundred. Become a Centurion.

Die-struck in antique silver, without enamel or applied color. It cannot be bought.

PHOTO NEEDED
The Dublin Centurion coin, in an open palm
PHOTO NEEDED
The Centurion embosser and its blind-embossed seal
The seal carries no ink. It is read by the light.
PHOTO NEEDED
A new Centurion signing the Book of the Centurion
Your name enters the Book of the Centurion in your own hand.
Your book never expires

Nobody finishes in a week.

And nobody is meant to. Half of these adventures ask for a booking, a season, a ticket or an hour on the DART before they begin. Take as many trips as it takes.

A wide view of a Dublin parade avenue
Your Century, in digital and print

Your entry into the Dublin Century.

The digital Passbook holds the Hundred, rules, and your completion record. An optional printed edition adds a book for signatures and memories. Both follow the same Hundred and rules.

The Hundred and the rules

One hundred adventures in seven categories, each one graded, with the rules of play inside the back cover.

Your record

Your digital Passbook records your completed adventures. The optional printed edition adds space for dates, signatures, and personal memories.

The Companion

Your issued Passbook number opens the Wheel and your digital record. Digital-only participants receive access without purchasing a printed book.

Playing on your own

Each adventure explains what counts. Record completion digitally; if you carry a printed Passbook, add a witness signature and ask a Keeper for its stamps.

Someone to ask

Does this count? How do I start? What does this one mean? Those questions go to the Keeper, or to the Century Concierge: Ask the Keeper.

When you finish

Complete the Hundred and your digital Passbook is sealed. Your Centurion recognition and printable Testimonial are complete without a physical purchase. A printed Passbook and commemorative coin are optional.

Be first in line.

The Dublin edition is not on sale yet. Put your name down and you will hear the day it is.

Tell me when this Century is available

The Adventure Passbook

The optional printed edition includes the Hundred, rules, signature lines, and Notes & Memories pages alongside your digital record.

The optional Centurion coin

Antique silver, with your name entered in the Book of the Centurion.

Each separately completed Century adds to your Centurion honors. After your fourth, you qualify for the Keeper’s Coin in antique gold finish. Physical coins are ordered separately.
Investor ReviewNext
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