DOCSLIB.ORG

«Vi Dico Tutto Su Moro»

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
«Vi Dico Tutto Su Moro» r . <*\ r-f "• : ^ -#-**T^*'» ' ' " I UHI 1 l NTA MONCARO Giornali' - litjto MONCARO CdntinaCoup.inMontecanitlu AN «J F K» IjntinatiKip.inMonlKiirollo AN M07.M'!N245 lei. 0731 8V245 di Jim Gdinson Volum ? .VERDICCHIO CLASSICO _VERDICCHIOCLASSKO_ w w ',*£**>>• " • ro*;?'<*-*»** "«JSÌS.' •">• * — *..>>.\v. fi ^.u...«. - ., ÌA: .. i u»'v."». .-.'w"iJ'aaaiS'b -K^V*. v-i-.vsvs^-*- • L'ex presidente: io stesso concordai con la Procura di Roma il piano di internamento L'appello ai ministri della Csce OM PtAAX) E aggiunge: ho raccontato ciò che avevo taciuto per carità di patria. Indagini sui magistrati L'impegno italiano nel discorso di Ciampi DEI D£HOCW=rfìAsili HO^O^9olAe50Aì Il Papa: Europa O&'AAl a AVEVAMO «Vi dico tutto su Moro» riporta il diritto Cossiga parla ai giudici per 5 ore in Jugoslavia ( UKliK'tiK1 di deposi/icnH' Clic Cossii^d tilkt tnit' Ila Il P.ipa lui rivolto un .ippollo a non rassegnarsi alla iidssL.ntu ioli [)OL.ht' sii^iiificatiM1 [).irok Ilo detto ^LH'ira a riportare in Iugoslavia «le rettole del diritto- Quindici anni tutto quello t Ile sapevo Ho detto ani he qui Ilo the fi­ .u ininisln dei Paesi della CVe a Roma per la quatta nora a\e\o tat luto pi 1 canta di Patria II senatote Gallucci sessione dell.i Confeien/a paneuro])ea Elaborare un di ombre e veleni avrebbe lotti ito ai mi ulte i di Roma la prova docunic n progetto comune lui detto il Pontefice Aptendo i la­ tale del piano secreto t he prevedeva d internare Aldo vori Ci«nnpi ha esposto il proisiamma della prosiden/a Mino se tosse stato liberato d,die Br Sulle sue rivela­ Non c'erano italiana supervisione dello opera/10111 militari di pea- GIUSEPPE CALDAROLA zioni un ine h lesta del min isti o C'onso piani segreti 1. e keepiiiy e grande atten/tono al Mettiterranecj \ \ pR MI li il li di II i Kt | militili, i i i>ss ^ i si i NINNI ANDRIOLO GIANNI CIPRfANI EDOARDO CARDUMI ALCESTE SANTINI n *. iti.il il in mistr ili ili KMM i < Imh In v i III llotll'tll» tlltl.M |ll< 'III. 11. si|K u. UH I ' H k< Al \ Ilo ditto tufo ItljUl ll'.l ItilIlp.lLiUa t lt lloi I ^B ki Al \ AL.II oliu "iti mini un in ^olu/n ni • ir 114111 ih 11 ti M n IH v it i i\ r 11 il'o Iruiosii.t ossi^ i | nuli qu. Il 1 < n . ij K III i (. In linur i IM \u I u Nili i pi f i irti li qu. 10 1 tu s ip. o Ho dt Ilo |t di 1 buon unno Knt* 111 Li sin di i;h 1'li 11 11m.1t 1 koin.i m diimlUMi IrnniiH ìll.ivio lui pi n niu \]n i U 01 input 1 ili ni 11 noni user» ih simun t st L I '.ilILI \).\ i|in st i st r i si ipti mi imuw > i ,i iiitlu i|iklloih( MIMMI tvtso dtposi/iont del sen iton < pi*( p nlii iptin il! 1 qu ni 1 st-s u'ii/'.i L ili odio 1 he in ssun.i 1411 li vi 11tt 1 d t mi IM 11/ 1 ' M.i d ivvuo 1 p >htn 1 11 In | NI. pltoht ili 11 l ilnlnrtjs i \KiMld.l \1o|u s| ip'i kiutoptrt uit.tdi l'ilii 1 Iti untila illilnu di una limili il.i sioin di I 1C on'i ri n/1 suli i si t .JUS.I pilo i^iusUfk.in Li isr 1 mini ilo . 1 jiirtn air lu p tssioiu ^io\ uni* di q 11. sii lui 1 I.i i .u L i i il li \inl i y.niiosiuili -, ht l i »ssii^ i h i nu ili u si I i.uki sto V ossitia ,1 Unni , | 11 nuinsteiodiOr 1/1.1 uiii//i 1 lt utiipn i/iiiii in ( onk run/.i u stul.i «ip( Hu d i N 1 hit.mti di si 11 vi 1 liiusi t un 1 11 s 1 i osi brult.i d.j ois'i | )mi S(l lune solo ni ilui 1 di osi utt rivi I.1/10111 avMtliuiuil i posk IMIKIIU t ht ila unii nul.idilli i sul r ip.im iitu i ' i inmii li in di un iiKonlroton 1 Linidki , t llt|st|/|t, 1 H ( sin hanno 11 l ii top i 1 iio\ inni !' 10 lo 11 ha un itisi orso di I pi esuli utt d» 1 1 ,UMI m ,h 1 volto 11 11 un di unni itu o ip 1 onsi^ho t unpi 1. In Indili noi 1 v< I iti 1 In unii' 1 1 olii o nuli ti uost illusioni l'i ss I rt SUIL nti ik'Il i W Sonu p,.ss l'i pMu (|UHHIK min ' i * 'i'iri't. uiKiiu sl,l)Stl( du' lutili, sii mi 11 bili t In in Hi 01 o tu un inost ri nip.it 11 iti imiius uni i isu MURI r turn i t nini un i oiui! ilo ili p tr.ni* i un >n i» liti ( , ,s|L 1 1111 llM 'lo k 11 vi ndo le dt I' v, 1/10 in .ilo un provjr.imiu.i rssi n "" l i " ' VI "" | tt.l.resi daSMlo^liullitiLilu posto pi 1 un ni ordo uni in un 1 un // 1 SI.ILMOI » \ issut 1 ni n \ il 11 ino il p ip 1 li 1 1 sor /1.1 li1 drlki presidi n/.i il.il 1.111 1 (.liti II ili lll'IUt ULl I ili 111.I v I l'i lll^UMtM i'li. I» llkllllll isreblH lornitol, provi d.KU t) |i)m m| t 1)I)l|tl|S( ru ,, puhblK.mieik ill.i luti di I soli un idi 1 o ini idi il< 1 t.ilo 1 non rissigli.irsi ili 1 pi r il prossimo unno I. ori, mi /ioni eli C ossi Lid iHitinit a liuv, IR liit'.i Li \i ni i unni litro 1111 ul ili di l 1 sisU 11/ 1 d' 1 * hit . , ,, . Dosi iblll i l OMllllK I tulli 14111 rr.i 1 In ni ntin/Ai milioni sino puiu-uropeo h.i di Ito i IR- la \i fii.i Sia nsp irniMlo .i i|ui sii t [i.ii M si nini i ih |ii„,iM,.,lllhl,„r,(i>l, ,1, |m,*"U. Ui ll.un,.,,, \IUu l In 1 ri dil 1 pollili. ,1 Lisi 1 mo 14I1 non uni df I 1 studio IH di uomini 1 donni in p.irluo (. i.tnipi dovrebbe iert ne un «.jlJK'tO ili UK (t L ( KlMKlu tll \t lt llKtlL II tulli pitali I l1 -JKK u ilvl|ucMt.1\tl.,(..l,l\ii.im,l.- "<"'> ^'l-n.nU-iH.litK., I.IH ( 1 issiy.i 1 In non si 1 tu ondili ilnle 1 un sordo ^m o di ioti i.ut mi Bili un e nd (anni proprio ruolo nell.i supervisio cirlk* rivo! i/unii ik IU» un hu w ni i dei im //i sioop > .|..ll..pr(KUMMiui.ili UiKu |'.irhUu(.iii|.U.ll.. h>u.u|U. u l si 1 h nino Litio nel nomi della ki pili>ltilt 1 1 01 H mi Ini) Ui issi |«ui'iln,i stu t-r i IJI.I imlu I ,i IIKIIÌIH. ili SJ I'IK o imporle - Ini dello il ut di'lli npt-'M/.oni nulli.in di possono 'upitsi d ipo se hi Kt pubblit a lolti di un//o on Ni Ila in titillala \n ro il si naturr ( ossici in 1 non soli Ml,r U un. ni in \Uli. Muro mi " "vino st MIUDII.I Imi l'olile* 111 t he In C st L 1011I1 m 1 nleui mento di II i p ite Al t un niist 10 Minto 11 ovino reclini tiov un.» sili n/10 1 p K Ini si t ra stupito i IR- li suo iiuoM die liuir 1/OHI MH t ts < isi. '.ISSI usuili u\i) il illc tu li>|n)lilo st un Limi tjcni - i DUI id 1 spumi n un giudizio ito sue» t ompito s.ir.i t|iit Ilo di Ì,1I uomini iti ll.i st unione d ( ossic 1 l'ìrlino un 1 volt 1 pi ' Moro ,\\t ssi ro .unto t.uito 1 la inori l 1 Mia ti M 1 1 in pi RI in un Utili Di \ fiorii ilisl li ilcll \nm l n mnoiiiini i politilo» monili siili. 1 tusi )U coinvolyt re .UKÌH I !\H SÌ del lul'e I 11 li il 11 1 1 11 I istmo nlme il diritto di spi r m n mi il punii 1 1 he i\ n bl>«' dm u tu puri in. il presidenti di II 1 IH l (issitj.l II I ili Un Hill) .Umilili |<t I I l'untiti tilt ttllltllMSI IO ijosluvu- 1 urut uh t.n presale I urei medili rr.uv ,1 ni un siste si unione più si ri n.t I ili 1 di parok 1 in non ihbi mi , 1 1 ) 1 in manicomio st. tossi usi tu \i\o dallri priiiton (innatisti u !i ri t;ok di tlinllo pi r 11 m.i di sit ure//.i t stabilita soglio di Ila loto ve '( nos 1 ir.idu/tone • •ra t»i*.i noto (.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Phases of Irish History
    ¥St& ;»T»-:.w XI B R.AFLY OF THE UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS ROLAND M. SMITH IRISH LITERATURE 941.5 M23p 1920 ^M&ii. t^Ht (ff'Vj 65^-57" : i<-\ * .' <r The person charging this material is re- sponsible for its return on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University. University of Illinois Library • r m \'m^'^ NOV 16 19 n mR2 51 Y3? MAR 0*1 1992 L161—O-1096 PHASES OF IRISH HISTORY ^.-.i»*i:; PHASES OF IRISH HISTORY BY EOIN MacNEILL Professor of Ancient Irish History in the National University of Ireland M. H. GILL & SON, LTD. so UPPER O'CONNELL STREET, DUBLIN 1920 Printed and Bound in Ireland by :: :: M. H. Gill &> Son, • • « • T 4fl • • • JO Upper O'Connell Street :: :: Dttblin First Edition 1919 Second Impression 1920 CONTENTS PACE Foreword vi i II. The Ancient Irish a Celtic People. II. The Celtic Colonisation of Ireland and Britain . • • • 3^ . 6i III. The Pre-Celtic Inhabitants of Ireland IV. The Five Fifths of Ireland . 98 V. Greek and Latin Writers on Pre-Christian Ireland . • '33 VI. Introduction of Christianity and Letters 161 VII. The Irish Kingdom in Scotland . 194 VIII. Ireland's Golden Age . 222 IX. The Struggle with the Norsemen . 249 X. Medieval Irish Institutions. • 274 XI. The Norman Conquest * . 300 XII. The Irish Rally • 323 . Index . 357 m- FOREWORD The twelve chapters in this volume, delivered as lectures before public audiences in Dublin, make no pretence to form a full course of Irish history for any period.
    [Show full text]
  • HIDDEN VOICES Time, Not All Stories Are Preserved
    Every place has a story to tell but, with the passing of Dr Penny Johnston is a graduate of University VOICES HIDDEN time, not all stories are preserved. The archaeological College Cork and the University of Sheffield. discoveries presented in this book afford a rare chance Her research interests include a broad range of to hear from people whose voices would be lost were it topics in cultural heritage, from oral history to not for the opportunities for discovery presented by the environmental archaeology. She worked on the construction of the M8 Fermoy–Mitchelstown motorway M8 Fermoy–Mitchelstown motorway project HIDDEN in north County Cork. while a post-excavation manager at Eachtra Archaeological Projects. Hidden Voices documents a major programme of archaeological investigations at 24 sites on the route of the Jacinta Kiely is a graduate of University College motorway, which traverses broad plains of rich pastureland Cork. She is a founder member of Eachtra VOICES and the western foothills of the Kilworth Mountains. Archaeological Projects and has worked on a A diverse range of archaeological sites was discovered, number of national road schemes including the representing the day-to-day life, work and beliefs of the M8 Fermoy–Mitchelstown motorway. communities who occupied this landscape over the last 10,000 years. Readers will learn of Mesolithic nomads fishing the and Jacinta Johnston Penny Kiely River Funshion and of Neolithic farmsteads excavated at Gortore, Caherdrinny and Ballinglanna North. Bronze Age houses were found at Ballynamona, Gortnahown and Kilshanny, and a rare Iron Age example at Caherdrinny. Life in prehistory was precarious.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the O'shea Clan (July 2012)
    A History of the O’Shea Clan (July 2012) At the beginning of the second millennium in the High Kingship of Brian Boru, there were three distinct races or petty kingdoms in what is now the County of Kerry. In the north along the Shannon estuary lived the most ancient of these known as the Ciarraige, reputed to be descendants of the Picts, who may have preceded the first Celts to settle in Ireland. On either side of Dingle Bay and inland eastwards lived the Corcu Duibne1 descended from possibly the first wave of Celtic immigration called the Fir Bolg and also referred to as Iverni or Erainn. Legend has it that these Fir Bolg, as we will see possibly the ancestors of the O’Shea clan, landed in Cork. Reputedly small, dark and boorish they settled in Cork and Kerry and were the authors of the great Red Branch group of sagas and the builders of great stone fortresses around the seacoasts of Kerry. Finally around Killarney and south of it lived the Eoganacht Locha Lein, descendants of a later Celtic visitation called Goidels or Gaels. Present Kerry boundary (3) (2) (1) The territories of the people of the Corcu Duibne with subsequent sept strongholds; (1) O’Sheas (2) O’Falveys (3) O’Connells The Eoganacht Locha Lein were associated with the powerful Eoganacht race, originally based around Cashel in Tipperary. By both military prowess and political skill they had become dominant for a long period in the South of Ireland, exacting tributes from lesser kingdoms such as the Corcu Duibne.
    [Show full text]
  • Celts Britannia: AREA UNIT Caledonia Caledoni Concani
    Home Areas for all Peoples Germania Sup. Treveri (except Rome and Parthia) Agri Decumates Boii Celts Germans Britannia: Germania: AREA UNIT AREA UNIT Caledonia Caledoni Cimbrica Cimbri Concani Hiberni Saxones Cherusci Ulaid Hiberni Frisia Frisi Hibernia Hiberni Teutoberg Forest Chatti or Sicambri Iverni Hiberni Hercynian Forest Chatti or Sicambri Mona Cornovii Hermunduri Hermanduri Brigantes Brigantes Teutones Teutones Eboracum Brigantes Suebi Suebi Silures Atrebates Marcomanni Marcomanni Iceni Iceni Burgundians Burgundians Dumnoni Dumnoni Boiemia Boii (a Celtic unit) Britannia Cantiaci Suiones Goths Vandals Vandals Celts Goths Goths Gaul: Lugii/Vandals Vandals Crociatonum Venelli Quadi Quadi Belgica Inferior Nervi one additional German unit is in the Vannes Veneti Balkans: Lutetia Parisi Bastarnae Bastarnae Belgica Superior Remi Noviodunum Carnutes European Bull Peoples Alesia Mandubi Hispania: Burdigala Bituriges Legio Cantabria Aquitania Aquitani Cantabria Cantabria Gergovia Arverni Bibracte Aedui Balkans and Crimea: Vesontio Sequani AREA UNIT Lugdunum (none) Singidunum Illyri Tolosa (none) Viminacium Illyri Massilla (none) Naissus Thrace Border with Germania (Celts): Moesia Thrace Germania Inf. Eubrones 1 Thrace Thrace Jerusalem Judea Tomis Thrace Petra Nabeteans Daci Daci Sarmizegetusa Daci African Bull Peoples Bosporus Bosporene Africa: Panticapaeum Bosporene Alexandria Egypt Memphis Egypt Euro-Sarmatians Hermopolis Egypt Balkans and Ukraine: Cirta Numidians AREA UNIT Gaetuli Gaetuli Iazyges Iazyges ( a Cartennas Gaetuli Sarmatian
    [Show full text]
  • The Gaelic Tradition John Davis Pilkey May 7, 2008
    The Gaelic Tradition John Davis Pilkey May 7, 2008 Kingship at Its Source interprets the Teutates Panel of the Gundestrup Caldron as documenting a follow-up battle after the Battle of Metelis, in which members of the Gallic tetrad and vassals of Japheth under Shem avenged the murders of Ham’s six sons and four vassals of Javan at the hands of Narmer. Interpretation of the Teutates Panel has been complicated by a rival interpretation of the Caldron as depicting insular Gaelic rather than Gallic traditions centering in the deeds of Irish hero Cúchullain. According to this alternative interpretation, the bearded figure I identify as the Gallic god Taranis is identified with King Fergus, an entirely different patriarch. The dominant figure in the Teutates panel is equated with Cúchullain and the Gallic god Esus (Joktan) rather than the Gallic god Teutates (Shem). My interpretation equates Esus with one of the riders, the one with a bird insignia on his helmet. My book compromises with the rival interpretation by suggesting that the Caldron was crafted by an insular artisan on the basis of a Gallic prototype. The rival interpretation emphasizes some of the details of the legend of Cúchullain including one appearing in the Teutates panel, a bed of leaves dividing the two horizontal registers of the panel. A transparent reason for bringing the legend of Cúchullain to bear on the Gundestrup Caldron is that the name Medb appears prominently in the text of The Battle of Ross na Ríg , a medieval work dated about 1160, translated from Gaelic by Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • No Man Is an Ireland”
    1 “NO MAN IS AN IRELAND” “I know histhry isn’t thrue, Hinnissy, because it ain’t like what I see ivry day in Halsted Street. If any wan comes along with a histhry iv Greece or Rome that’ll show me th’ people fightin’, gettin’ dhrunk, makin’ love, gettin’ married, owin’ th’ grocery man an’ bein’ without hard coal, I’ll believe they was a Greece or Rome, but not befur.” — Dunne, Finley Peter, OBSERVATIONS BY MR. DOOLEY, New York, 1902 Karl Marx would express, in his THE CIVIL WAR IN FRANCE, 1848-1850, the sentiment that “The origin of states gets lost in a myth, in which one may believe, but which one may not discuss.” On the 1st page of Theodore W. Allen’s introduction to his 1st volume,2 this independent scholar asks our “indulgence for only one assumption, namely, that while some people may desire to be masters, all persons are born equally unwilling and unsuited to be slaves.” I find that remark remarkable indeed! When in our Declaration of Independence we said to ourselves “All men are created equal,” we were of course writing as lawyers and in a lawyerly manner. We were purposing to level others, such as those overweening overbred British aristocrats, down to our own lay level, but meanwhile it was no part of our purpose to level others, such as our wives and slaves, up to our own exalted situation —we were doing this to benefit ourselves at the expense of others, and not doing this for the benefit of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Phases-Of-Irish-History-By-Eoin-Macneill
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES PHASES OF IRISH HISTORY PHASES OF IRISH HISTORY BY EOIN MacNEILL Professor of Ancient Irish History in the National University of Ireland m M. H. GILL & SON, LTD. 50 UPPER O'CONNELL STREET, DUBLIN 1920 Printed and Boxmd in Ireland by :: :: M. H. Gill &- Son, :: :: Ltd. :: :: 50 Upper O'Connell Street :: :: Dublin 'First' 'E'diti.m 1919 Second Impression 1920 DA 5 30 3 ? CONTENTS PAGE Foreword vi i II. The Ancient Irish a Celtic People. - II. The Celtic Colonisation of Ireland and fo *, Britain \ s -\ III. The Pre-Celtic Inhabitants of Ireland . 61 IV. The Five Fifths of Ireland . 98 V. Greek and Latin Writers on Pre-Christian T t *> Ireland .... l 03 VI. Introduction of Christianity and Letters 161 VII. The Irish Kingdom in Scotland . 194 * VIII. Ireland's Golden Age . 222 *n IX. The Struggle with the Norsemen . 249 X. Medieval Irish Institutions. 274 XI. The Norman Conquest . 300 XII. The Irish Rally • 323 Index • 357 , FOREWORD The twelve chapters in this volume, delivered as lectures before public audiences in Dublin, make no pretence to form a full course of Irish history for any period. Their purpose is to correct and supple- ment. For the standpoint taken, no apology is necessary. Neither apathy nor antipathy can ever bring out the truth of history. I have been guilty of some inconsistency in my spelling of early Irish names, writing sometimes earlier, sometimes later forms. In the Index, I have endeavoured to remedy this defect. Since these chapters presume the reader's ac- quaintance with some general presentation of Irish history, they may be read, for the pre-Christian period, with Keating's account, for the Christian period, with any handbook of Irish history in print.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the History of Millstreet
    1 NOTES ON THE HISTORY OF MILLSTREET by Canon Michael Costello and Padraig O'Maidin ISBN 1 903 497 04 3 Aubane Historical Society, Aubane, Millstreet, Co. Cork January 2001 l CONTENTS Page Introduction, Jack Lane. 3 Foreword, Monsignor Michael Manning. 4 Liber Chronicus-History of Millstreet, Canon Michael Costello, 1966. 1. Millstreet - Church and clergy 5 2. Convents 13 3. Schools 15 4. Millstreet town 17 5. Events in Millstreet's history 18 6. History of Gentry and Big Houses 20 7. Economic History 26 Annexes, Monsignor Manning. Annex 1. Brisbane Castle 28 Annex 2. Industries 29 Annex 3. Letters by Canon Griffin 30 Annex 4. Excerpts from Dr. Moriarty's and Dr Mangan's diaries 32 Cartoon, "United Ireland," 13 September 1884. 33 Sraid an Mhuilinn, Padraig O'Maidin, October 1971. -Historical Background 34 -Famine 42 -Land Agitation 43 -Anglo-Irish War 43 -Fr. Patrick Fitzpatrick 48 2 INTRODUCTION It gives me great pleasure to publish these two contributions towards a history of Millstreet that were prepared some time ago. Both have had a very limited availability and this publication is an effort to rectify that situation. Both involved quite a lot of work in terms of collecting very valuable information that might otherwise have been lost and therefore they deserve to be made available. Canon Costello took a particular interest in the history of the Parish while he was Parish Priest here and collected a lot of information over a number of years. The late Padraig O'Maidin was in charge of the County Library for many years and contributed an enormous amount to local history through his research and writings in many journals and newspapers.
    [Show full text]
  • VESTÍGIOS DE LÍNGUAS PRÉ-CÉLTICAS NAS ILHAS BRITÂNICAS João Bittencourt De Oliveira (UERJ E UNESA)
    Círculo Fluminense de Estudos Filológicos e Lingüísticos VESTÍGIOS DE LÍNGUAS PRÉ-CÉLTICAS NAS ILHAS BRITÂNICAS João Bittencourt de Oliveira (UERJ e UNESA) RESUMO Esta comunicação pretende apresentar e discutir os resultados de pesquisas antigas e recentes sobre os vestígios de línguas pré-célticas nas Ilhas Britânicas. Conforme já salientamos em trabalhos anteriores, essas ilhas foram palco de inúmeras invasões. Os celtas haviam se estabelecido na região durante vários sé- culos antes da invasão dos romanos em 55 a.C. Os saxões, que habitavam a área entre o rio Reno e toda a região correspondente atualmente à Dinamarca, prova- velmente conquistaram a ilha em dois estágios. No primeiro, que se inicia por volta de 449 a.D., desbravaram impetuosamente a atual Grã-Bretanha em suces- sivas ondas de ataques e saques. Aportando seus barcos ao longo dos rios nave- gáveis, cruzaram as ilhas alcançando o Mar Ocidental e regressando pelas estra- das que os romanos haviam construído para se defenderem (por ironia, seis sécu- los mais tarde os Normandos utilizaram essas mesmas estradas para a conquista dos anglo-saxônicos). No segundo estágio, que se inicia pouco depois e se estende até o final do século V, grupos oriundos da região correspondente ao atual norte da Alemanha chegaram para colonizar, cultivar e comercializar. Os antigos britônicos, sem dúvida, possuíam tradições relacionadas às suas origens e passado histórico. Porém, os guardiões mais influentes desse conheci- mento, os druidas, foram massacrados pelos romanos nos primeiros anos da con- quista (que durou cerca de quatro séculos). A Irlanda, entretanto, permaneceu fora do alcance do poderoso Império Romano.
    [Show full text]
  • Phases of Irish History
    Phases of Irish History By MacNeill, Eoin English A Doctrine Publishing Corporation Digital Book This book is indexed by ISYS Web Indexing system to allow the reader find any word or number within the document. PHASES OF IRISH HISTORY PHASES OF IRISH HISTORY BY EOIN MACNEILL Professor of Ancient Irish History in the National University of Ireland M. H. GILL & SON, LTD. 50 UPPER O'CONNELL STREET, DUBLIN 1920 [Illustration: Printed and Bound in Ireland by :: :: M. H. Gill & Son, :: :: Ltd. :: :: 50 Upper O'Connell Street :: :: Dublin] First Edition 1919 Second Impression 1920 CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD vi I. THE ANCIENT IRISH A CELTIC PEOPLE 1 II. THE CELTIC COLONISATION OF IRELAND AND BRITAIN 31 III. THE PRE-CELTIC INHABITANTS OF IRELAND 61 IV. THE FIVE FIFTHS OF IRELAND 98 V. GREEK AND LATIN WRITERS ON PRE-CHRISTIAN IRELAND 133 VI. INTRODUCTION OF CHRISTIANITY AND LETTERS 161 VII. THE IRISH KINGDOM IN SCOTLAND 194 VIII. IRELAND'S GOLDEN AGE 222 IX. THE STRUGGLE WITH THE NORSEMEN 249 X. MEDIEVAL IRISH INSTITUTIONS 274 XI. THE NORMAN CONQUEST 300 XII. THE IRISH RALLY 323 INDEX 357 FOREWORD The twelve chapters in this volume, delivered as lectures before public audiences in Dublin, make no pretence to form a full course of Irish history for any period. Their purpose is to Doctrine Publishing Corporation Digital Book Page 1 correct and supplement. For the standpoint taken, no apology is necessary. Neither apathy nor antipathy can ever bring out the truth of history. I have been guilty of some inconsistency in my spelling of early Irish names, writing sometimes earlier, sometimes later forms.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    39_570404 bindex.qxp 11/3/05 12:10 AM Page 391 Index Antarctica, 289 •A • anti-clericalism, 156 anti-papalism, 156 Abbey Theatre, 305–306 Aoife (wife of Strongbow), 90, 97 Abominable Snowman (mythic creature), 374 Aonach Tailteann festival, 83, 330–331 accuracy, historical, 1, 2 apparition, 262, 382 Act of Supremacy (1534), 152 Apprentice Boys parade, 345, 381 Act of Union (1800), 225–230, 250–252 archaeology Adams, Gerry (Sinn Fein leader), 350, 355 burial mounds, 25 advanced nationalist. See also nationalism hunting-gathering people, 22 Easter rebellion, 318–320 Roman Empire, 37 First World War, 318 time before Irish kings, 38 funding sources, 315 Archbishop of Canterbury, 93 types, 314–315 architecture, 215, 228–229 Agricola (Roman leader), 36 Armagh church agriculture Boru’s attack on Ulster, 73–74 eighteenth century innovations, 214, 219 early king–Church connection, 59 Great Famine problems, 257–264 growth, 85 importance of land ownership, 16 Armagh county, 185, 187 nineteenth century problems, 235–237, 239 Army Comrades Association, 337 nineteenth century reforms, 273 art, 302–303, 307–310 plantation system, 183–188 Arthurian legend, 42 Stone Age developments, 23–24 artificial island, 32 Aillen (fairy), 40–41 Asquith (Liberal leader), 292–293 Ainchenn, Eochaid (Leinster King), 39 Aston, Arthur (royalist leader), 203 alcohol. See also specific types Australia, 254, 270–271 Irish Rebellion of 1641, 197 James I’s rule, 182 America •B • exiled reformers, 254, 256 famine memorial, 261 Barrington, George (pickpocket), 388 Gaelic Athletic
    [Show full text]
  • 2010/B/43 Annual Returns Received Between 22-Oct-2010 and 28-Oct-2010 Index of Submission Types
    ISSUE ID: 2010/B/43 ANNUAL RETURNS RECEIVED BETWEEN 22-OCT-2010 AND 28-OCT-2010 INDEX OF SUBMISSION TYPES B1 - ANNUAL RETURN - NO ACCOUNTS B1AU - B1 WITH AUDITORS REPORT B1B - REPLACEMENT ANNUAL RETURN B1C - ANNUAL RETURN - GENERAL CRO GAZETTE, FRIDAY, 29th October 2010 3 ANNUAL RETURNS RECEIVED BETWEEN 22-OCT-2010 AND 28-OCT-2010 Company Company Document Date Of Company Company Document Date Of Number Name Receipt Number Name Receipt 1614 NESTLE (IRELAND) LIMITED B1C 28/10/2010 16639 HOLFELD BROTHERS LIMITED B1C 27/10/2010 1776 MUSGRAVE LIMITED B1C 14/10/2010 16762 GOGGIN & CO. LIMITED B1C 28/09/2010 2149 AREVALO LIMITED B1C 28/10/2010 16766 C. H. KANE LIMITED B1C 14/10/2010 3166 JOHNSON & PERROTT, LIMITED B1C 22/10/2010 17036 B. S. LEWIS LIMITED B1C 30/09/2010 3602 BAILEY GIBSON LIMITED B1C 26/10/2010 17076 JAMES WILKES (IRELAND) LIMITED B1C 26/10/2010 4887 APPIAN HOLDINGS LIMITED B1C 18/10/2010 17136 ENNIS DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY LIMITED B1C 15/10/2010 4953 TDG IRELAND LIMITED B1C 22/10/2010 17157 ABBEY HOTEL COMPANY LIMITED B1C 05/10/2010 7129 W. & R. JACOB LIMITED B1C 22/10/2010 17431 J. AND Z. BLACKMAN, LIMITED B1C 27/10/2010 7137 SHELL-MEX (DUBLIN) LIMITED B1C 30/09/2010 17811 VITA CORTEX (DUBLIN) LIMITED B1C 18/10/2010 7202 THE CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OF IRELAND B1C 21/10/2010 18123 BALLINA MILK COMPANY LIMITED B1C 28/09/2010 7455 CORRIN C.A.B. LIMITED B1C 08/10/2010 18269 THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RESEARCH B1C 14/10/2010 7676 SWIFT BROOK PAPER MILLS, LIMITED B1C 26/10/2010 INSTITUTE 7869 IRISH GYPSUM LIMITED B1C 27/10/2010 18483 COEN STEEL (TULLAMORE) LIMITED B1C 13/10/2010 8489 AKZO NOBEL (CR8) B1C 06/10/2010 18685 SIMON CURLEY LIMITED B1C 28/10/2010 8494 MAGEE CLOTHING B1AU 22/10/2010 18686 BOS (IRELAND) FUNDING PUBLIC LIMITED B1C 24/09/2010 8669 T.
    [Show full text]