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Irish History Links
Irish History topics pulled together by Dan Callaghan NC AOH Historian in 2014 Athenry Castle; http://www.irelandseye.com/aarticles/travel/attractions/castles/Galway/athenry.shtm Brehon Laws of Ireland; http://www.libraryireland.com/Brehon-Laws/Contents.php February 1, in ancient Celtic times, it was the beginning of Spring and later became the feast day for St. Bridget; http://www.chalicecentre.net/imbolc.htm May 1, Begins the Celtic celebration of Beltane, May Day; http://wicca.com/celtic/akasha/beltane.htm. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ February 14, 269, St. Valentine, buried in Dublin; http://homepage.eircom.net/~seanjmurphy/irhismys/valentine.htm March 17, 461, St. Patrick dies, many different reports as to the actual date exist; http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/11554a.htm Dec. 7, 521, St. Columcille is born, http://prayerfoundation.org/favoritemonks/favorite_monks_columcille_columba.htm January 23, 540 A.D., St. Ciarán, started Clonmacnoise Monastery; http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04065a.htm May 16, 578, Feast Day of St. Brendan; http://parish.saintbrendan.org/church/story.php June 9th, 597, St. Columcille, dies at Iona; http://www.irishcultureandcustoms.com/ASaints/Columcille.html Nov. 23, 615, Irish born St. Columbanus dies, www.newadvent.org/cathen/04137a.htm July 8, 689, St. Killian is put to death; http://allsaintsbrookline.org/celtic_saints/killian.html October 13, 1012, Irish Monk and Bishop St. Colman dies; http://www.stcolman.com/ Nov. 14, 1180, first Irish born Bishop of Dublin, St. Laurence O'Toole, dies, www.newadvent.org/cathen/09091b.htm June 7, 1584, Arch Bishop Dermot O'Hurley is hung by the British for being Catholic; http://www.exclassics.com/foxe/dermot.htm 1600 Sept. -
Ireland and the Basque Country: Nationalisms in Contact, 1895-1939
Ireland and the Basque Country: Nationalisms in Contact, 1895-1939 Kyle McCreanor A Thesis in the Department of History Presented in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts (History) at Concordia University Montréal, Québec, Canada March 2019 © Kyle McCreanor, 2019 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Kyle McCreanor Entitled: Ireland and the Basque Country: Nationalisms in Contact, 1895-1939 and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (History) complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final Examining Committee: _________________________________ Chair Dr. Andrew Ivaska _________________________________ Examiner Dr. Ted McCormick _________________________________ Examiner Dr. Cameron Watson _________________________________ Supervisor Dr. Gavin Foster Approved by _________________________________________________________ Chair of Department or Graduate Program Director _______________ 2019 _________________________________________ Dean of Faculty iii Abstract Ireland and the Basque Country: Nationalisms in Contact, 1895-1939 Kyle McCreanor This thesis examines the relationships between Irish and Basque nationalists and nationalisms from 1895 to 1939—a period of rapid, drastic change in both contexts. In the Basque Country, 1895 marked the birth of the Partido Nacionalista Vasco (Basque Nationalist Party), concurrent with the development of the cultural nationalist movement known as the ‘Gaelic revival’ in pre-revolutionary Ireland. In 1939, the Spanish Civil War ended with the destruction of the Spanish Second Republic, plunging Basque nationalism into decades of intense persecution. Conversely, at this same time, Irish nationalist aspirations were realized to an unprecedented degree during the ‘republicanization’ of the Irish Free State under Irish leader Éamon de Valera. -
Teachers' Notes
TEACHERS’ NOTES PRIMARY VIRTUAL TOUR Introduction This set of Teachers’ Notes has been created by the Education Department of the National Museum of Ireland at Collins Barracks in order to aid the teaching and interpretation of the ‘Proclaiming a Republic: the 1916 Rising’ Virtual Tour. The virtual tour - Provide teachers and student with an engaging and thought-provoking learning resource based around the aims to: 1916 Easter Rising and the National Museum of Ireland’s expansive ‘Easter Week’ collection of artefacts and images. - Provoke discussion and reflection upon key themes reflected in the exhibition. These include the roles of ordinary people during the Rising, in particular children, young people and women – the choices they had to make and what motivated those choices. These Teachers’ - Provide further information about the key artefacts on each stop of the Notes aim to: Virtual Tour, as well as a brief historical context. - Suggest potential discussion points in order to aid classroom discussion, and to suggest possible solo and group activities for students to engage in, which will enhance their understanding of the material presented. - Provide teachers with the relevant curriculum links, highlighting why each section of the tour was chosen and to explain what we hope to achieve for students at each location. Themes 1. The theme of choices – what motivated those who took part in the Rising and why others did not participate? We also consider those who had no A number of themes choice but were impacted by, or caught up in the Rising. We ask students are highlighted and to think about what choices they might have made, and to consider the explored throughout complexities inherent in these choices. -
Secret Societies and the Easter Rising
Dominican Scholar Senior Theses Student Scholarship 5-2016 The Power of a Secret: Secret Societies and the Easter Rising Sierra M. Harlan Dominican University of California https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2016.HIST.ST.01 Survey: Let us know how this paper benefits you. Recommended Citation Harlan, Sierra M., "The Power of a Secret: Secret Societies and the Easter Rising" (2016). Senior Theses. 49. https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2016.HIST.ST.01 This Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at Dominican Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Dominican Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE POWER OF A SECRET: SECRET SOCIETIES AND THE EASTER RISING A senior thesis submitted to the History Faculty of Dominican University of California in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts in History by Sierra Harlan San Rafael, California May 2016 Harlan ii © 2016 Sierra Harlan All Rights Reserved. Harlan iii Acknowledgments This paper would not have been possible without the amazing support and at times prodding of my family and friends. I specifically would like to thank my father, without him it would not have been possible for me to attend this school or accomplish this paper. He is an amazing man and an entire page could be written about the ways he has helped me, not only this year but my entire life. As a historian I am indebted to a number of librarians and researchers, first and foremost is Michael Pujals, who helped me expedite many problems and was consistently reachable to answer my questions. -
Edmundo Murray Associate Editor: Claire Healy
VOLUME 2 - NUMBER 1 March - April 2004 St. Patrick's church and Clonmacnoise School (San Antonio de Areco), built in 1902 thanks to the generosity of Margarita Morgan (née Mooney). Editor: Edmundo Murray Associate Editor: Claire Healy www.irlandeses.org ISSN 1661-6065 Society for Irish Latin American Studies Maison Rouge 1268 Burtigny, Switzerland TABLE OF CONTENTS Eamon Bulfin [Eduardo, Ned] (1892-1968), Irish republican and diplomatist 5 Eduardo Aquilio Coghlan (1912-1997), Judge and genealogist 7 Matthew Gaughren (1843-1914), Roman Catholic priest and bishop in South Africa 9 Patrick Fitzsimons (1802-1872), headmaster and educationist 10 Rodolfo Jorge Walsh (1927-1977), journalist and novelist 11 Eamon Bulfin [Eduardo, Ned] (1892-1968) Irish republican and diplomatist By Edmundo Murray Eamon Bulfin (1892-1968) (The Southern Cross, 12 May 1916) Bulfin, Eamon [Eduardo, Ned] (1892-1968), Irish republican and diplomatist, was born in Argentina, the first of five children of William Bulfin (1864-1910) of Birr, Co. Offaly, and Ann née O'Rourke of Ballymore, Co. Westmeath. An Irish nationalist and enthusiastic supporter of Irish language and sports, William Bulfin was a well-known journalist, editor of the Southern Cross weekly paper of Buenos Aires, and author of short stories and travel books. Ann O'Rourke's sister Elsa was married to the republican Padraig MacManus (1864-1929), editor of the anti-British Fianna journal also of Buenos Aires. In a family environment of Irish nationalism, the eldest son Eamon received a decisive influence in his formative years. At sixteen, the Bulfin family returned to Ireland and Eamon was sent to study with Patrick Pearse at St. -
The Role of Handball in 1916 Paul Fitzpatrick It Was a Humdrum Easter
The Role of Handball in 1916 Paul Fitzpatrick It was a humdrum Easter Monday afternoo n and, in a handball alley at Marino in the shadow of Croke Park, a young Christian Brother, William Allen, was at play. From nowhere, it has been recorded, the order’s Superior General, Brother Willis, arrived wearing an anxious expression. There was trouble in O’Connell St, he told the handballers – get out of town. So began the Easter Rising. In the decades to come, ‘WP’ Allen would document it; in time, over the decades, his personal library stretched to over 30,000 items and would become one of the greatest primary sources at the State’s disposal. But on that day, he was just another average Joe, a teacher in a school which had produced five of the insurgents, scuttling for cover back to base. What was the state of play for handball in 1916? At the time, it was organised on an ad hoc basis. There were more players (hundreds of thousands played recreationally) but far less championships. In fact, the first hardball and softball championships wouldn’t begin until 1925. Handball had been a professional pursuit for the best players, who issued grand challenges to their rivals in the press at the time, but for the most part, competitively, it was played for silver cups and gold medals, maybe a suit of clothes, in pre-arranged one-off fixtures, much in the manner of prize fights. In August of 1916, for example, a “challenge contest” was advertised for St Colman’s College in Fermoy for the “Junior Championship of Munster”. -
A Few Words from the Editor Welcome to Our Winter Issue of Irish Roots
Irish Roots 2015 Number 4 Irish Roots A few words from the editor Welcome to our Winter issue of Irish Roots. Where Issue No 4 2015 ISSN 0791-6329 on earth did that year disappear to? As the 1916 commemorations get ready to rumble CONTENTS we mark this centenary year with a new series by Sean Murphy who presents family histories of leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising, page 6. We 4 News introduce another fascinating series featuring sacred sites of Ireland and we begin with a visit to the Hill of Uisneach in County Westmeath, a place of great significance in 5 And Another Thing the history and folklore of Ireland, page 8. Patrick Roycroft fuses genealogy and geology on page 16 and Judith Eccles Wight helps to keep you on track with researching your railroad ancestors 6 1916 Leaders Family Histories in the US, page 22. We remember the Cullen brothers who journeyed from the small townland of Ballynastockan in Co. Wicklow to Minneapolis, US, 8 Sacred Sites Of Ireland bringing with them their remarkable stone cutting skills, their legacy lives on in beautiful sculptures to this day and for generations to come, page 24. Staying in Co. Wicklow we share the story of how the lost WW1 medals of a young 10 Tracing Your Roscommon Ancestors soldier were finally reunited with his granddaughter many years later, page 30. Our regular features include, ‘And another Thing’ with Steven Smyrl on the saga of the release of the Irish 1926 census, page 5. James Ryan helps us to 12 ACE Summer Schools trace our Roscommon ancestors, page 10 and Claire Santry keeps us posted with all the latest in Irish genealogy, page 18. -
Ireland and Latin America: a Cultural History
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2010 Ireland and Latin America: a cultural history Murray, Edmundo Abstract: According to Declan Kiberd, “postcolonial writing does not begin only when the occupier withdraws: rather it is initiated at that very moment when a native writer formulates a text committed to cultural resistance.” The Irish in Latin America – a continent emerging from indigenous cultures, colonisation, and migrations – may be regarded as colonised in Ireland and as colonisers in their new home. They are a counterexample to the standard pattern of identities in the major English-speaking destinations of the Irish Diaspora. Using literary sources, the press, correspondence, music, sports, and other cultural representations, in this thesis I search the attitudes and shared values signifying identities among the immigrants and their families. Their fragmentary and wide-ranging cultures provide a rich context to study the protean process of adaptation to, or rejection of, the new countries. Evolving from oppressed to oppressors, the Irish in Latin America swiftly became ingleses. Subsequently, in order to join the local middle classes they became vaqueros, llaneros, huasos, and gauchos so they could show signs of their effective integration to the native culture, as seen by the Latin American elites. Eventually, some Irish groups separated from the English mainstream culture and shaped their own community negotiating among Irishness, Englishness, and local identities in Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Cuba, and other places in the region. These identities were not only unmoored in the emigrants’ minds but also manoeuvred by the political needs of community and religious leaders. -
Lot 1 Box of Irish Interest Books Estimate
Purcell Auctioneers - ***ONLINE AUCTION***. Collection of Irish Historical Interest Books, Maps, Journals, Periodicals, Pamphlets, Ephemera etc. etc. - Starts 22 Apr 2020 Lot 1 Box of Irish Interest books Estimate: 20 - 40 Fees: 20% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 23.69% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 2 Box of Irish Interest books Estimate: 20 - 40 Fees: 20% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 23.69% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 3 Ulster Journal of Archaeology (Early run, from Vol.1, Pt.1), along with Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland Estimate: 50 - 100 Fees: 20% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 23.69% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 4 Box of Folio Society Books Estimate: 20 - 40 Fees: 20% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 23.69% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 5 Irish Law Books - The Irish Jurist and Journal of the Irish Society for Labour Law - two boxes of Estimate: 20 - 40 Fees: 20% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 23.69% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 6 Two small boxes of Irish Georgian Society Journal, Irish Naturalist, pamphlets and a large collection of vintage local Irish ordnance survey, folded maps. Approximately 160 items Estimate: 30 - 60 Fees: 20% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 23.69% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 7 Seven Boxes of Republic of Ireland Statutory Instruments published from the 40s up to the 90s Estimate: 50 - 100 Fees: 20% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 23.69% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 8 F. -
The Museum of August Destiny 17 July – 4 September, 2016 St Carthage Hall, Lismore Castle Arts Lismore, Co
Last cups and saucers used by the Pearse Brothers in Scoil Éanna, Pearse Museum, St Enda’s, Rathfarnam The Museum of August Destiny 17 July – 4 September, 2016 St Carthage Hall, Lismore Castle Arts Lismore, Co. Waterford Aideen Barry Mark Clare Amanda Coogan Anthony Haughey Dragana Jurisic Sarah Pierce Curated by Dr Emily Mark-FitzGerald School of Art History and Cultural Policy, University College Dublin Edward Said drew a classic distinction between ‘beginnings’ and ‘origins’, arguing that the former arose from human action through the ‘intentional production of meaning’; while the latter required a myth claiming filiation with the divine.1 Traversing the two, and making visible the conceits of commemoration that have shaped the legacy of 1916, are the central concerns of The Museum of August Destiny. The Museum manufactures a temporary site of memory where the social and political aspirations laid out in the 1916 Proclamation are recalled and re-evaluated. The Proclamation occupies an imposing and iconic place in the national imagination – both as material document of history, and as a visionary (and militant) declaration of Irish sovereignty. It is also a document that embodies a series of paradoxes. It was unauthored—signed collectively by teachers, writers, poets, a musician, a trade unionist—but with no single individual named as creator. It was a cheaply printed physical document with makeshift typographic solutions, which now commands stratospheric prices at auction. It is a call to power, invested with an imagined national destiny, yet it was a manifesto that anticipated an immediate consequence of creation wrought through destruction. 1 Edward Said, Beginnings: Intention and Method (New York: Basic Books, 1975). -
O'driscoll, C. (2017) Knowing and Forgetting the Easter 1916 Rising
O'Driscoll, C. (2017) Knowing and forgetting the Easter 1916 Rising. Australian Journal of Politics and History, 63(3), pp. 419-429. (doi:10.1111/ajph.12371) There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. This is the peer-reviewed version of the following article: O'Driscoll, C. (2017) Knowing and forgetting the Easter 1916 Rising. Australian Journal of Politics and History, 63(3), pp. 419-429, which has been published in final form at 10.1111/ajph.12371. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Self-Archiving. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/149937/ Deposited on: 17 October 2017 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Knowing and Forgetting the Easter 1916 Rising Cian O’Driscoll University of Glasgow [email protected] Introduction “Life springs from death; and from the graves of patriot men and women spring living nations.”1 The Easter Rising took place on Easter Monday, the 24th April, 1916. Focused primarily on a set of strategic locations in the heart of Dublin, it was directed by the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) and carried out by a militant force of no more than 1,600 men and women. The Rising began when rebels seized several buildings in Dublin city-centre, including the General Post Office (GPO), from where Patrick Pearse later that day proclaimed the establishment of the Irish Republic. -
Graves of Historical Interest in Dean's Grange Cemetery
Graves of historical interest in Dean’s Grange Cemetery (Opened in 1865) First burial: Anastasia Carey, 41 years, Servant, St. Joseph’s Orphange on 27/1/1865. John McCormack (1884 – 1945): 120 – E – St. Patrick John McCormack was a world-famous Irish tenor and recording artist, celebrated for his performances of the operatic and popular song repertoires and renowned for his flawless diction and superb breath control. He ended his career at the Royal Albert Hall in London in 1938. His greatest honour came in 1928 when he received the title of Papal Count from Pope Pius XI in recognition for his work for Catholic charities. To many the highlight of his career was his singing of Cesar Franck’s Panis Angelicus to the thousands who thronged Dublin’s Phoenix Park for the 1932 Eucharistic Congress. Sean Lemass (1899 – 1971): 38/39 – R – St. Patrick Sean Lemas was an Irish Fianna Fáil politican and third Taoiseach of Ireland from 1959 – 1966. He was born in Ballybrack, Co. Dublin. Lemass is remembered for his tireless work to develop Irish industry and for forging new links between the Republic and Northern Ireland in the 1960’s. He is regarded by many as the finest Taoiseach in the history of the Irish state and as “the architect of modern Ireland”. John A Costello (1891 – 1976): 119/120 – M – St. Patrick John Costello was a successful barrister, was one of the main legal advisors to the government of the Irish Free State after independence, Attorney General of Ireland from 1926 – 1932 and Taoiseach from 1948 – 1951 and 1954 – 1957.