The moment Dubgall's Bridge came into view, Dasha Pang understood that something was very wrong.
Dasha left Kilmainham and went north till he encountered River Liffey. After that, it was a matter of going east and reaching the bridge. He expected loud, bloody violence. What he heard instead were the grunts and screams of dozens. A clash hardly reflective of history and the thousands that participated.
Dubgall's Bridge was where men of Connacht fought the men of Dublin. According to the book of Cogad, one hundred Connachtmen and twenty Dublinmen survived. This was not that. It was as though the Irish had breached the gates of Dublin City before the Dublins were able to amass an army on the bridge and what remained was the chaos of war.
