DOCSLIB.ORG

Imc Catalogue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Imc Catalogue Irish Manuscripts Commission Coimisiún Lámhscríbhinní na hÉireann Catalogue 2020 – 2022 Catalóg 2020 – 2022 Contents Ordering IMC books 1 About the Irish Manuscripts Commission 1 Origins and the work of the Irish Manuscripts Commission 2 MacNeill lecture series 3 Trebar cach conoi a Decade of Centenaries 4 fintid oigi foric Forthcoming titles 2020--22 6 Prudent is the person who maintains Announcing titles for 2020--22 9 their inheritance Recent titles from IMC 11 entire as they find it Registers of the archbishops of Armagh 14 Calendar of papal registers series 15 History of science 18 Women’s history 18 Literary sources 20 Family & estate archives 22 Guides to sources and repositories 23 Calendar of State Papers, Ireland 24 Medieval 25 Irish Manuscripts Commission, 16th and 17th century 26 45 Merrion Square, 18th and 19th century 34 Dublin 2, DO2 VY60, Ireland. 20th century 38 www.irishmanuscripts.ie Analecta Hibernica 41 Coimisiún Lámhscríbhinní na hÉireann, 45 Cearnóg Mhuirfean, Index 47 Baile Átha Cliath 2, DO2 VY60, Éire. FOoRrtDhEcRoImNinGg IMtitlCes B 2O0O10K S -11 ABOUT THE IRISH MANUSCRIPTS COMMISSION Irish Manuscripts Commission books are available for Since 1928, when the Commission was Ó 1928, nuair a bhunaigh Rialtas na purchase online through our website at established by the Irish Government, hÉireann an Coimisiún, tá borradh thar www.irishmanuscripts.ie or through bookshops generally. All books are hardback unless otherwise scholarship and learning have expanded cuimse tagtha ar léann is foghlaim na tire. stated . beyond anything that could have been Bhí páirt nach beag ag an gCoimisiún sa Irish Manuscripts Commission (IMC) books are conceived at the time. The Commission has phróiseas seo ag foilsiú, den chaighdeán is distributed to the trade by Gill Distribution. To open played a significant role in this process by aoirde, eagráin, cailenadair agus liostaí de an account or place an order, contact sales staff as publishing to the highest scholarly standard bhunabhair. follows: editions, calendars and lists of primary Gill Distribution materials. Tá cúram ar an gCoimisiún eolas poiblí a Hume Avenue chur chun cinn faoi fhoinsí bhunabhair agus Park West Dublin 12 The Irish Manuscripts Commission is a dtabhacht i leith stair, oidhreacht and D12 YV96 committed to promoting public awareness cultúr na hÉireann. Ireland of primary source materials and their Phone: + 353 1 500 9500 importance for the histories, heritage and Leis an cleachtadh atá faighte ag an [email protected] culture of Ireland. gCoimisiún le blianta anuas tá ar a chumas For specialist enquiries, please contact our sales agent: comhairle a thabhairt ar pholasaí faoi The experience gained by the Commission chaomhnú agus inrochtaineacht fhoinsí Robert Towers over the years makes it especially suited to stairiúla. 2, The Crescent Monkstown advise on policy towards preserving and Co. Dublin making accessible sources of our past. Tríd a chlár foilseacháin tá ar chumas an A94 AX25 Choimisiúin na foinsí seo a chur ós Phone: + 353 1 280 6532 Through its publication programme, the chomhar an phobail is fairsinge in Éirinn [email protected] Commission can bring these sources to the agus ar fud an domhain. widest possible readership within Ireland and worldwide. 1 ORIGINS AND THE WORK OF THE IRISH MANUSCRIPTS COMMISSION President of the Executive Council William T. and Europe and, often through specially appointed To date IMC has published 217 volumes of primary Cosgrave announced the establishment of the Irish inspectors, searched for new and undiscovered source material for periods from the medieval to the Manuscripts Commission in the Dáil on 17 October materials while demonstrating at local and national twentieth century. Single volume and multi-volume, 1928. Its brief was to report on the nature, extent and level the importance of preserving historical sources. transcripts, facsimiles and calendars, these editions importance of manuscripts of historical interest cover events of central importance to the history of the relating to Ireland, to undertake their publication as During the paper shortages of the Second World War island of Ireland. necessary and advise on their protection and the members of the Commission alerted the Irish preservation. The Commission held its first meeting at public to the need to safeguard valuable records, which Several series are included in these publications, the 5 Ely Place, Dublin on 15 January 1929. could be destroyed by accident. They also urged most important of which are: The Civil Survey, Government departments to ensure the security of 1654–56 edited by R. C. Simington (10 vols, 1931– Bringing together scholars from across Ireland, the historic records from possible wartime damage, 61); Calendar of Ormond Deeds edited by Edmund Commission has always been a representative particularly destruction from air attack. Curtis (6 vols, 1932–43); Commentarius Rinuccinianus independent voice in the cultural heritage sector and edited by Fr Stanislaus Kavanagh (6 vols, 1932–49); its cross-border membership has given it an important Since the 1950s, under successive chairmen — The Correspondence of Daniel O’Connell edited by North-South dimension. R. I. Best, Edward MacLysaght, Rev. Patrick Corish, Maurice O’Connell (8 vols, 1973–7). Rev. Donal Cregan, Brian Trainor, Geoffrey Hand, IMC is at the cutting edge of historical scholarship James McGuire and John McCafferty — IMC has Fifty issues of IMC’s serial publication, Analecta and, on occasion, of technological innovation. In the advocated the need to develop viable national Hibernica , have been published since the first volume 1930s the Commission introduced new photographic structures for the preservation of historical sources. in 1930 edited by James Hogan of University College and printing techniques, including microfilming, to Cork. Today Analecta Hibernica is edited by James Ireland. In 2007 IMC developed its policy on From the 1960s IMC pioneered the preservation of Kelly of DCU, St Patrick’s Campus and it continues digitisation. records in private hands, and most importantly, to publish important documents that are too short to business records. form a stand-alone publication. In the early days it played an important role in the publication of reports MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION by the Commission’s inspectors on collections of PUBLICATIONS AND THEIR ROLE documents in public and private archives. Through its publications IMC has for more than Led by Chairman Eoin MacNeill, the members of ninety years made the fundamentals of Irish history IMC continues to look forward to the future with IMC — Ireland’s leading historians, librarians and accessible to the widest audience. In its early years the energy, fully committed to raising awareness of the archivists — began work in 1929 with an ambitious Commission published the great codices of early, scholarship contained in its publications and to attempt to gather the most important of the medieval and early modern Irish history. Since the making that knowledge available to the widest remaining source materials for Ireland’s histories. 1990s the Commission has consciously broadened its possible audiences via print and digital editions. They sought copies of what had been lost in 1922 in remit to publish primary source material from all ages the Four Courts fire in the great archives of Britain and centuries of Irish history. 2 MacNeill lecture series The Eoin MacNeill Lecture was established by the Irish Manuscripts Commission in 2011 and the inaugural lecture was given on 8 October 2012. The lecture provides an opportunity for an Irish audience to hear distinguished scholars from outside Ireland talk about the place of archives and primary sources more generally in their work. The Eoin MacNeill Lecture 2012: The Eoin MacNeill Lecture 2015: The Eoin MacNeill Lecture 2019: ‘The Reformation and the Grand Narrative: ‘A literary Tour de France, 1778: from the ‘Sustaining identity and peace-building the archive and the writing of the archives to the internet’ through community archives’ English Reformation’ The 2012 lecture was delivered by The 2015 lecture was delivered by The 2019 lecture was delivered by Anne Eamon Duffy, FBA, Hon. MRIA, Robert Darnton, Emeritus Carl H. Gilliland, Associate Dean for Professor of the History of Christianity Pforzheimer University Professor and Information Studies, Director of at Cambridge University and Fellow of Emeritus University Librarian, Harvard Archival Studies and Professor & Magdalene College. University. Director of the Center for Information as Evidence, at the University of Eamon Duffy outlined a view of history Robert Darnton explored what the California, Los Angeles. as narrative based on enquiry in the French were reading in the eighteenth archive and explored his own use of century and examined the role of Anne Gilliland examined the conflation archives and the way in which people understand their past. literature in the collapse of the Ancien Régime. Using the of the roles of archivist, historian, storyteller and community He concluded that the preservation of the original records of materials available in archives in France and Switzerland, member that has come to be identified as a hallmark of the past is one of the principal marks of a civilised and free Professor Darnton constructed a best-seller list of the books community archives. She illustrated how community archives society, not least because those records retain a perennial that were most in demand and those that actually
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Irish Studies Around the World – 2020
    Estudios Irlandeses, Issue 16, 2021, pp. 238-283 https://doi.org/10.24162/EI2021-10080 _________________________________________________________________________AEDEI IRISH STUDIES AROUND THE WORLD – 2020 Maureen O’Connor (ed.) Copyright (c) 2021 by the authors. This text may be archived and redistributed both in electronic form and in hard copy, provided that the author and journal are properly cited and no fee is charged for access. Introduction Maureen O’Connor ............................................................................................................... 240 Cultural Memory in Seamus Heaney’s Late Work Joanne Piavanini Charles Armstrong ................................................................................................................ 243 Fine Meshwork: Philip Roth, Edna O’Brien, and Jewish-Irish Literature Dan O’Brien George Bornstein .................................................................................................................. 247 Irish Women Writers at the Turn of the 20th Century: Alternative Histories, New Narratives Edited by Kathryn Laing and Sinéad Mooney Deirdre F. Brady ..................................................................................................................... 250 English Language Poets in University College Cork, 1970-1980 Clíona Ní Ríordáin Lucy Collins ........................................................................................................................ 253 The Theater and Films of Conor McPherson: Conspicuous Communities Eamon
    [Show full text]
  • The Threnodia Hiberno-Catholica (1659) and the Irish Franciscan
    THE THRENODIA HIBERNO- CATHOLICA (1659) AND THE IRISH FRANCISCAN COMMUNITY IN THE TYROL By Nienke Tjoelker This article focuses on Maurice Conry’s Threnodia Hiberno-Catholica (1659) and the Irish Franciscan community in the Tyrol. Conry's work is an example of many Latin works written by Irish exiled clergy on the Continent in the mid-seventeenth century. In this contribution, after outlining the authorial issues, a summary of the contents of the Threnodia is given and then placed in the context of the expatriate clerical Irish of the 1650s. The piece concludes with a section on contemporary reactions to itinerant Irish friars, mainly from within mendicant circles. The Threnodia Hiberno-Catholica, sive Planctus Universalis Totius Cleri et Populi Regni Hiberniae was published under the pseudonym of F. M. Mori- sonus, ordinis observantiae, S. Theologiae Lector, Praefatae Crudelitatis testis ocularis in Innsbruck, 1659. Although often mentioned by historians as an important source for our knowledge of the atrocities of Cromwell against the Irish in the 1650s, little research has been done into this work since Brendan Jennings published his edition of the work in 1947 with a short introduction.1 In this article, I will address the question of why this book was published in Innsbruck, and not in any of the more famous Irish centres on the conti- nent, such as Prague, Paris, or Louvain. The historical context of the Irish Franciscan community in the Tyrol (modern day Tirol in Austria, and Südti- rol and Trentino in Italy) seems to me a gap in the existing research on Irish exile communities on the continent.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Language Court Interpreting 1801-1922
    Irish Language Court Interpreting 1801-1922 Mary Phelan Thesis submitted for the qualification of PhD Supervisor: Dr. Dorothy Kenny School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies Dublin City University 2013 Declaration I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of PhD is entirely my own work, and that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge breach any law of copyright, and has not been taken from the work others save to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed ID No. 58106154 Date: 21st January 2013 i Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude to Dr Dorothy Kenny for her supportive supervision, excellent suggestions and incisive feedback. Thanks are also due to my previous supervisor Professor Jenny Williams from whom I learnt a lot. This research would not have been possible without the help of a number of people. I would like to thank Professor Emeritus Leo Hickey for inadvertently sowing the seed for this study; Dr Aidan Kane, NUI Galway, for telling me about the House of Commons Parliamentary Papers database; Siobhán Dunne, DCU Library, for promptly organising access to that database; Gregory O’Connor, National Archives of Ireland, for sharing his in-depth knowledge of registered papers, country letter books and grand jury presentment books; staff at the National Archives of Ireland, National Library of Ireland and Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI).
    [Show full text]
  • A C. E.Coggins
    IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, EL CENTRO. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914 3 IRELAND’S LOSS WAS German Cruiser Dresden. GREAT AT LOUVAIN (Special Dispatch by the International News Service) London, Sept. 25.—1 n spite of the controversy over the exact extent to which the ancient city of Louvain was damaged, the allies contending that the Germans practiced vandalism and de- stroyed priceless architectual and art works, while the Germans declare they left the greater portion of the town unharmed, it is certain that the great university there was demolished. The destruction of Louvain has brought a pang to the hearts of the Great Irish people, for the University of Lou- vain was for centuries the great uni- versity for Irish students, and especi- ally ecclesiastical students, there be- ing no such institution in Ireland it- self. Salamanca in Spain and Quimbra in Portugal were others, and the Irish College in Paris—a much later foun- dation than the others—also did good Fashion work for Irish education; hut Louvain Pall the one most intimately connected was with this country. During the last two centuries or so it has turned out over 1300 Irish priests and nearly thirty Irish bishops and archbishops, and it was the prin- cipal center of the education of the Irish priesthood right through the century of the Penal Laws up to the Number establishment of Maynooth in 1793—a project which was warmly supported by the British government, because it was thought that the education of the Irish clergy on the Continent, and es- Sept. —Following terrific fight pecially in France, w as inimical to the Panama, 23.
    [Show full text]
  • L400brochurerev Copy
    I. The Irish Franciscan college of St. Anthony at Louvain was granted a bull of foundation by Pope Paul V on 3 April 1607. This small house in what is now Leuven, Belgium, became one of the most intense centres of Irish engagement with Europe. Its history, both that of the friars who inhabited the college itself and that of the soldiers, diplomats and merchants who supported it, is also the story of Ireland’s decisive step into Europe. St. Anthony’s College owed both its foundation and location to Florence Conry a Franciscan friar and future archbishop of Tuam. Conry, a native of the townland of Figh part of the civil parish of Tibohine, barony of Frenchpark, Co. Roscommon, belonged to the learned family of the Uí Mhaoil Chonaire and had been trained in seanchas or traditional learning before leaving to study in Salamanca. He later entered the Franciscan order and, apart from a short return to Ireland as ‘confessor, adviser and favourite’ of Red Hugh O’Donnell just before the battle of Kinsale in 1601, spent his life in the Spanish dominions. The combination of Gaelic sensibility, Spanish courtiership, political astuteness and Latinate scholarship found in Conry helps explain the choice of Louvain as a novitiate-in-exile and house of studies for the Irish Franciscans. Founded in 1425, Louvain’s medieval university had developed into one of the intellectual powerhouses of Europe. Given its short distance from the border with the Protestant Netherlands the university had become one of the key centres of counter-reformation thought which, when combined with its proximity to the vast printing presses of Antwerp made it an ideal training ground for priests for the Irish mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Paseta Text.Indd
    The Kehoe Lecture in Irish History 2018 Suffrage and citizenship in Ireland, 1912–18 Senia Pašeta LONDON INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Published by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU 2019 This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Available to download free at http://www.humanities-digital-library.org ISBN 978-1-912702-18-3 (PDF edition) ISBN 978-1-912702-31-2 (paperback edition) DOI 10.14296/119.9781912702183 Senia Pašeta is professor of modern history at the University of Oxford and a fellow of St Hugh’s College, Oxford. A specialist in the history of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Ireland, Senia’s current research focuses on women’s political activism and on connections between Irish and British radical politics. Her publications include Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 (Cambridge, 2013) and Uncertain Futures: Essays about the Irish Past (Oxford, 2016). The Kehoe Lecture in Irish Historyis one of the principal named lectures hosted each year by the Institute of Historical Research, University of London. Inaugurated in 2016, the Kehoe Lecture promotes new research undertaken by leading scholars of Irish history and culture. Suffrage and citizenship in Ireland, 1912–18 Senia Pašeta Presented on 15 November 2018 at the Institute of Historical Research, University of London All Irish historians and anyone interested in Irish history will know that we have for some time been in the middle of a decade of centenaries.
    [Show full text]
  • An Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium Sean O’ Dubhghaill an Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium
    An Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium Sean O’ Dubhghaill An Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium Belonging, Identity and Community in Europe Sean O’ Dubhghaill Faculty of Social Sciences KU Leuven Leuven, Belgium ISBN 978-3-030-24146-9 ISBN 978-3-030-24147-6 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-24147-6 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifcally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microflms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifc statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affliations.
    [Show full text]
  • Recollections of Dublin Castle Q
    Rec olle c tio n s of ’ Dubli n Castle Q o f Dublin Society Recollections of Dublin Castle 9 @ of Dublin Society O F old D — dear, , and dirty ublin Lady Mor ’ - — gan s well known descriptio n I was a denizen So am for forty years and more . I well s versed in all its ways , humour , delusions , and amiable deceits , and might claim to know — it by heart . Dear it was old , certainly and b dilapidated eyond dispute . As to the dirt , it was unimpeachable . No native , however , was known to admit any of these blemishes . It is a pleasant and rather original old oo d find city, where people of g spirits will ' ofi erin plenty to entertain them , but g one enjoyable characteristic in the general spirit “ ” of make-believe (humbug is too coarse a term) which prevails everywhere . The natives I A 206109 8 Recollections of Dublin Castle will maintain against all comers that it is the “ fi nest city going , and that its society is second ” to none , sir . Among themselves even there is a good-natured sort of conspiracy to keep up ” fi ction the , always making believe , as much as the Little Marchioness herself. Where , a my boy, would you see such be utiful faces or ’ ' — ’ — ’ th I rish eyes don t tell me and where ud ’ ’ (this u d is a favourite abbrevi ation) u d find ih you hear such music , or such social tercourse divarshions I , or such general , was all i like the rest , beguiled by th s and i all was l bel eved in it , and it not unti years after I had left that the glamour dissolved .
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Irish Poetry
    PstiHm liiiill 111 THE BOOK OF IRISH POETRY Drawn 6y] iceo. Morroxv Raftery, the Blind Poet of Connaught Every • Irishman's • Library General Editors: Ai^FRED PercEvai, Graves, m.a. William Magennis, m.a. Douglas Hyde, ll.d. THE BOOK OF IRISH POETRY ior..;<j j"»o.iaii'y i '^ EDITED WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ALFRED PERCEVAL GRAVES, M.A. T. FISHER UNWIN LONDON: ADELPHI TERRACE LEIPSIC: INSELSTRASSE 20 Printed by Thk Educational Company OF iRKirAND Limited AT The Tai^bot Press Dubinin ; 2?eliicatt0n . To . Douglas Hyde, ll.d., o.utt. Pr*»ident of the Gaelie Leaaue Because, alumni of one Irish College^ And sons of fathers of the self-same Church, Striving to swell the sum of Irish knowledge. Dear Creeveen Eevinn, we unite our search And each of us an Irish Bardic brother In ''Songs of Connachf and "The ' Gael ' has found, This Poem-Book is yours—for to no other By such a kindly friendship am I bound. A. P. G. Of«^o<jy.^ INTRODUCTION. Of anthologies of Irish verse there have been many. Miss Charlotte Brooke's " Irish Poetry," a volume of translations of her own from the Irish, led the way in the year 1789, and was followed by Hardiman's " Irish Minstrelsy," in 183 1 , with metrical translations by Thomas Furlong, Henry Grattan Curran, and John D 'Alton. Both these volumes contained the Irish originals, as well as the translations from them, and both volumes were extremely valuable for their preservation of those originals, but suffered from the over ornate, and, indeed, often extremely artificial English verse into which they were translated.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Officers and Men Serving in the First Canadian Contingent of The
    7* LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEN Serving in the FIRST Canadian Contingent of the British Expeditionary Force, 1914. : COMPILED BY PAY AND RECORD OFFICE, CANADIAN CONTINGENT, 36, VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, S.W. D 54? INDEX. PAGES. HEADQUARTERS, FIRST CANADIAN CONTINGENT 5, 6 DIVISIONAL HEADQUARTERS SUBORDINATE STAF?... ... ... 6-8 FIRST INFANTRY BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 8 IST BATTALION 9-21 2ND BATTALION 21-34 SRD BATTALION ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 34-47 4TH BATTALION 47-60 SECOND INFANTRY BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS 60,61 STH BATTALION 61-74 6TH BATTALION 75-87 ?TH BATTALION 88-101 STH BATTALION 101-114 THIRD INFANTRY BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS 114 13ra BATTALION 115-128 - 14TH BATTALION ... 128-141 15TH BATTALION 141-153 16iH BATTALION 154-167 FOURTH INFANTRY BRIGADE STAFF, &c. 167 BATTALION ".., 168-180 y9ra V 10TH BATTALION .... .,; 181-192 HTH BATTALION ...'. 192-206 12iH BATTALION 206-217 17iH BATTALION (NOT BRIGADED) 217-227 PRINCESS PATRICIA'S CANADIAN LIGHT INFANTRY ... ... 227-238 DIVISIONAL SIGNAL COMPANY 238-240 DIVISIONAL CAVALRY 241,242 DIVISIONAL CYCLIST COMPANY ... : i,.. ... 243 ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS 244-250 LORD STRATHCONA'S HORSE (R.C.) ... ....**.. 251-257 DIVISIONAL ARTILLERY HEADQUARTERS 258 FIRST ARTILLERY BRIGADE AND AMMUNITION COLUMN 258-267 3 A2 SECOND CANADIAN FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE PAGES. BRIGADE STAFF 267,268 4iH BATTERY 268-270 STH BATTERY 270-272 6TH BATTERY 272-274 AMMUNITION COLUMN 274-276 THIRD CANADIAN FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE BRIGADE STAFF 277 7TH BATTERY 277-279 STH BATTERY 280,281 9ra BATTERY 282-284 AMMUNITION COLUMN 285,286 No. 1 HEAVY BATTERY 286-288 ROYAL CANADIAN HORSE ARTILLERY 289-294 DIVISIONAL ENGINEERS 294-302 DIVISIONAL TRAIN 303-308 DIVISIONAL SUPPLY COLUMN, M.T 308-311 DIVISIONAL AMMUNITION COLUMN , 311-318 DIVISIONAL AMMUNITION PARK, WITH C.F.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading the Irish Woman: Studies in Cultural Encounter and Exchange, 1714–1960
    Reading the Irish Woman: Studies in Cultural Encounter and Exchange, 1714–1960 Meaney, Reading the Irish Woman.indd 1 15/07/2013 12:33:33 Reappraisals in Irish History Editors Enda Delaney (University of Edinburgh) Maria Luddy (University of Warwick) Reappraisals in Irish History offers new insights into Irish history, society and culture from 1750. Recognising the many methodologies that make up historical research, the series presents innovative and interdisciplinary work that is conceptual and interpretative, and expands and challenges the common understandings of the Irish past. It showcases new and exciting scholarship on subjects such as the history of gender, power, class, the body, landscape, memory and social and cultural change. It also reflects the diversity of Irish historical writing, since it includes titles that are empirically sophisticated together with conceptually driven synoptic studies. 1. Jonathan Jeffrey Wright, The ‘Natural Leaders’ and their World: Politics, Culture and Society in Belfast, c.1801–1832 Meaney, Reading the Irish Woman.indd 2 15/07/2013 12:33:33 Reading the Irish Woman Studies in Cultural Encounter and Exchange, 1714–1960 GerArdiNE MEANEY, MARY O’Dowd AND BerNAdeTTE WHelAN liVerPool UNIVersiTY Press Meaney, Reading the Irish Woman.indd 3 15/07/2013 12:33:33 reading the irish woman First published 2013 by Liverpool University Press 4 Cambridge Street Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © 2013 Gerardine Meaney, Mary O’Dowd and Bernadette Whelan The rights of Gerardine Meaney, Mary O’Dowd and Bernadette Whelan to be identified as the authors of this book have been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuileagna Ó Maoil Chonaire and the Book of Pottlerath Pádraig Ó Macháin One of the Finest Literary Artefacts Associated With
    Tuileagna Ó Maoil Chonaire and the Book of Pottlerath Pádraig Ó Macháin One of the finest literary artefacts associated with Kilkenny is Leabhar na Rátha or the Book of Pottlerath. This fifteenth-century Gaelic manuscript, miscellaneous in contents, comprises sections written for Éamonn Buitilléar and his uncle, the White Earl, Séamus Buitilléar (†1452), the latter the subject of a study by Gearóidín de Buitléir published elsewhere in this volume. Unlike many another Gaelic manuscript, it was received into an institutional library at the relatively early date of 1636, when, as a spoil of conquest, it was donated to the University of Oxford by Archbishop William Laud, whose name it now bears in the Bodleian Library: Laud Miscellany 610.1 Of a number of scribes who worked on the manuscript, two identify themselves as Seaán Buidhe Ó Cléirigh and Giolla na Naomh Mac Aodhagáin, both members of renowned families of seanchaidhe. Later additions and re-inkings, dating from the time when the book was in the possession of the Earl of Desmond, are signed by members of another similarly famous family, Sioghraidh and Torna Ó Maoil Chonaire. Such was the prominence of the Í Mhaoil Chonaire in the late middle ages that many of the surviving manuscripts from that time bear traces of their influence. It is scarcely surprising, therefore, that a seventeenth- century representative of the family should show an interest in examining and recording the contents of this book during a visit to Oxford in 1673. Cataloguing of Gaelic manuscripts only began in earnest towards the close of the nineteenth century, but the first stirrings in this regard can be traced to the seventeenth century, generally prompted by the enthusiasm of Ascendancy antiquarians.2 It may be claimed that an early cataloguer was Tuileagna Ó Maoil Chonaire (alias Tully Conry), who read and described the Book of Pottlerath and other manuscripts at Oxford in August 1673.
    [Show full text]