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The National Conference on the Occasion of the 850Th Anniversary of the Anglo-Norman Invasion of Ireland

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The National Conference on the Occasion of the 850Th Anniversary of the Anglo-Norman Invasion of Ireland Invasion 1169 The National Conference on the occasion of the 850th Anniversary of the Anglo-Norman Invasion of Ireland The Marriage of Strongbow and Aoife’, Daniel Maclise, c.1854, © National Gallery of Ireland. Speakers include: David Bates (East Anglia) * Elizabeth Boyle (Maynooth) * Keith Busby (Wisconsin-Madison) * Bruce Campbell (QUB) * Denis Casey (Maynooth) * Peter Crooks (Trinity) * Ruairí Cullen * Seán Duffy (Trinity) * Marie Therese Flanagan (QUB) * Robin Frame (Durham) * Jeremy Hill * Rachel Moss (Trinity) * Ronan Mulhaire (Trinity) * Máire Ní Mhaonaigh (Cambridge) * Colmán Ó Clabaigh (Glenstal Abbey) * Ruairí Ó hUiginn (DIAS) * Linzi Simpson * Thomas W. Smith (Leeds) * Michael Staunton (UCD) * Colin Veach (Hull) * Nicholas Vincent (East Anglia) * Caoimhe Whelan (Trinity) Thursday 2nd to Saturday 4th May 2019 Edmund Burke Theatre (Arts Building), Trinity College Dublin ADMISSION FREE • ALL WELCOME Register at: https://www.tcd.ie/medieval-history/invasion1169/ For information: [email protected] The 3rd Trinity Medieval Ireland Symposium The 3rd Trinity Medieval Ireland Symposium Ireland Medieval Trinity 3rd The www.tcd.ie/medieval-history/invasion1169/ Registration and information: information: and Registration ALL WELCOME ALL • FREE ADMISSION Trinity College Dublin College Trinity significance of 1169 in Ireland’s historical development. historical Ireland’s in 1169 of significance (Arts Building) Building) (Arts (or perhaps reconfirming) myths, and shedding new light on the the on light new shedding and myths, reconfirming) perhaps (or Edmund Burke Theatre Theatre Burke Edmund raising public awareness of this important anniversary, dispelling dispelling anniversary, important this of awareness public raising 4th May 2019 May 4th 2nd to Saturday Saturday to Thursday bring the Anglo-Norman invasion into the realm of public discourse, discourse, public of realm the into invasion Anglo-Norman the bring the light of the latest cutting-edge research. The conference will also also will conference The research. cutting-edge latest the of light the the significance of the invasion and the impact it had on Ireland in in Ireland on had it impact the and invasion the of significance the one public forum. This will be a unique opportunity to re-evaluate re-evaluate to opportunity unique a be will This forum. public one French literary sources, and archaeology, will be brought together in in together brought be will archaeology, and sources, literary French from the fields of Irish history, Anglo-Norman history, Gaelic, Latin and and Latin Gaelic, history, Anglo-Norman history, Irish of fields the from For the first time, all the world’s leading authorities on the subject subject the on authorities leading world’s the all time, first the For Register at: at: Register https://www.tcd.ie/medieval-history/invasion1169/ century audience. The methodology is explicitly interdisciplinary. interdisciplinary. explicitly is methodology The audience. century Email: Email: [email protected] [email protected] truth of what really happened during this invasion for a twenty-first twenty-first a for invasion this during happened really what of truth Dr Caoimhe Whelan Caoimhe Dr , Academic Coordinator Coordinator Academic , Invasion 1169 Invasion conference is to establish the the establish to is conference the of objective The Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland Ireland 2, Dublin College, Trinity the 1169 Invasion and its aftermath to the widest possible audience. possible widest the to aftermath its and Invasion 1169 the Dr Peter Crooks Peter Dr , , Department of History, History, of Department will communicate the latest findings in historical scholarship on on scholarship historical in findings latest the communicate will Invasion. By assembling a platform of world experts, the conference conference the experts, world of platform a assembling By Invasion. Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland Ireland 2, Dublin College, Trinity Dublin will host the national conference on the history of the the of history the on conference national the host will Dublin Professor Seán Duffy, Duffy, Seán Professor Department of History, History, of Department moment in the shared history of Ireland and Britain, Trinity College College Trinity Britain, and Ireland of history shared the in moment Admission to the conference is open to the public free of charge. charge. of free public the to open is conference the to Admission To mark the 850th Anniversary in May 2019 of this foundational foundational this of 2019 May in Anniversary 850th the mark To (Arts Building), Trinity College Dublin College Trinity Building), (Arts case of Northern Ireland. Northern of case The conference takes place in the Edmund Burke Lecture Theatre Theatre Lecture Burke Edmund the in place takes conference The a constitutional relationship that endures to the present day in the the in day present the to endures that relationship constitutional a Further Information: Information: Further formally brought the island under the lordship of the English crown, crown, English the of lordship the under island the brought formally arguably the single most formative event in Irish history, King Henry Henry King history, Irish in event formative most single the arguably first reigning English monarch to set foot on Irish soil. In what was was what In soil. Irish on foot set to monarch English reigning first Invasion of Ireland. Within two years, Henry II would become the the become would II Henry years, two Within Ireland. of Invasion ARTS BUILDING ARTS Mac Murchada. Their arrival marks the start of the Anglo-Norman Anglo-Norman the of start the marks arrival Their Murchada. Mac Anglo-Norman adventurers enlisted by the king of Leinster, Diarmait Diarmait Leinster, of king the by enlisted adventurers Anglo-Norman anniversary of the first landing in County Wexford in 1169 of the the of 1169 in Wexford County in landing first the of anniversary Library Berkeley Fellows’ Square Fellows’ 2019 2nd May , marks, perhaps to the very day, the 850th 850th the day, very the to perhaps marks, , , Anglo-Norman Invasion of Ireland of Invasion Anglo-Norman Old Library Old 850th anniversary of the the of anniversary the of Overview The National Conference on the Occasion Occasion the on Conference National The Library Square Library New Square New 1169 Invasion Campanile 850 gate Invasion Square Front Front Parliment Botany Bay Botany Dining Hall Dining CONFERENCE PROGRAMME THURSDAY, 2 MAY 2019 13.00–14.00 OFFICIAL OPENING 16.00–17.30 Session 4 - COLLIDING CULTURES 14.00–15.00 KEYNOTE 1 The impact of the invasion on the literature of Gaelic Ireland - Organising invasion and settlement in Ruairí Ó hUiginn (Dublin Institute of Advanced Studies) twelfth-century Ireland The emergence of the Hiberno-English literary tradition Trinity College Dublin has a unique connection to the man Marie Therese Flanagan (Queen’s University Belfast) Caoimhe Whelan (Trinity College Dublin) responsible for the Anglo-Norman invasion in Ireland. Diarmait 15.30–17.30 Session 1 18.30–20.00 HISTORY IRELAND HEDGE SCHOOL Mac Murchada, king of Leinster, may traditionally have a unsavoury - AN ACCIDENT WAITING TO HAPPEN? - ‘850 Years of Oppression’? reputation but he was also a generous patron of the reformed church Intellectual, literary and religious culture and, before his expulsion from Ireland in 1166, he founded the on the eve of the invasion Elizabeth Boyle (Maynooth University) Augustinian priory of All Hallows (or All Saints) in a place called ‘Hoggen Green’ to the east of the Hiberno-Norse town of Dublin. Kings and kingship in post-Clontarf Ireland SATURDAY, 4 MAY 2019 Ronan Mulhaire (Trinity College Dublin) Long after Diarmait’s own unlamented demise, All Hallows would 9.30–10.30 Derbforgaill and the expulsion of Diarmait Mac Murchada KEYNOTE 3 continue to thrive, and remained one of the city’s most important Denis Casey (Maynooth University) - Henry II and Ireland religious houses until its dissolution in 1538 during the Protestant Nicholas Vincent (University of East Anglia) Reformation. The grounds and buildings of the former monastery 11.00–12.30 Session 5 were granted to the citizens of Dublin in return for their loyalty FRIDAY, 3 MAY 2019 - CONQUEST AND COLONIZATION to the crown during the rebellion of Silken Thomas and, when The Anglo-Norman castellation of Ireland Dublin eventually acquired a university in 1592, Trinity College 9.30–10.30 KEYNOTE 2 Linzi Simpson Dublin was created on the former monastic site by royal charter - Ireland and empires Immigration and plantation of Queen Elizabeth I. of the twelfth-century world Seán Duffy (Trinity College Dublin) David Bates (University of East Anglia) 14.00–15.30 Session 6 11.00–13.00 Session 2 - THE CHURCH AMONG TWO NATIONS - 1169 & ALL THAT Between Christ and Caesar: Monasticism and the Invasion The first invaders and their aims Colmán Ó Clabaigh (Glenstal Abbey) Colin Veach (University of Hull) Building the Anglo-Norman Church The papacy and the invasion: Laudabiliter Rachel Moss (Trinity College Dublin) Thomas Smith (University of Leeds) 16.00–17.30 Session 7 Reflexes of the invasion in Gaelic sources - WHAT DID THE NORMANS EVER DO FOR US? Máire Ní Mhaonaigh (University of Cambridge) From boom to bust: the Lordship of Ireland 14.00–15.30 Session 3 and the European commercial revolution - NARRATING THE INVASION Bruce Campbell (Queen’s University Belfast) Giraldus’s Expugnatio Hibernica reconsidered ‘Pax Normannica’? Michael Staunton (University College Dublin)
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