The north Dublin suburb of Artane will forever be linked with the Stardust nightclub, where the deadly fire broke out in the early hours of 14 February 1981.
This afternoon verdicts of unlawful killing were returned at the inquests into the deaths of the 48 people who died in the blaze.
The majority of those who were killed and injured lived in Artane and surrounding areas of Coolock and other nearby suburbs.
The community, where many of the victims' families still live, has welcomed the verdicts of the inquests and described the significance of it.
They say that it is likely to bring some "solace" and "closure" to people.
A number of people travelled to the Stardust Memorial at the site of the fire to leave flowers since the news emerged this afternoon.
Watch: People of Artane react to inquest verdicts
They described the relief after the verdicts after a long journey of suffering for the families.
Local resident Deanna Gavin described growing up alongside neighbours who lost their children in the blaze and was upset recalling the events of that night 43 years ago.
She said former RTÉ journalist Charlie Bird had been wonderful in supporting the families of the Stardust victims up until his death earlier this year.
Keith Gallagher said he believes Stardust is an ingrained part of the local history that children will always learn about.