On a weekend when the GAA marked the centenary of Bloody Sunday, 1920, thrilling provincial finals incredibly led to the same semi-final pairings as 100 years ago.
Some football fans remarked that this weekend's results were 'written in the stars' after Cavan booked their final four place against Dublin.
Tipperary shocked Cork earlier today to claim their first Munster title in 85 years and will play Mayo in the All-Ireland semi-final - just like they did back in 1920.
Cavan then stunned Declan Bonner's Donegal at the Athletic Grounds in Armagh with a 1-13 to 0-12 win.
It means that Cavan play Dublin on December 5 and Tipperary face Mayo a day later.
Tipperary won the 1920 final, which was actually delayed until 1922, after Bloody Sunday led to its postponement.
They were without the late Michael Hogan, the Tipperary player who was one of the victims of the British Crown Forces attack which killed 14 people at Croke Park on that fateful day.
Tipp wore the same green and white kit that they played in 100 years ago as they defeated the Rebels by 0-17 to 0-14 this afternoon.
Dublin players laid a wreath in memory of the 14 victims after their comfortable Leinster final win over Meath last night, which followed a ceremony at Croke Park remembering the events of November 21, 1920.
Dublin and Tipperary could now potentially meet in the All-Ireland decider just as they did on June 11, 1922, when Tipp ran out 1-6 to 1-2 winners.
