Posts in The Copybook tagged ‘Irish History’
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© Albert Bridge, Geograph. Licence: CC-BY-SA 2.0.
After escaping from six years as a slave in Ireland, Patrick wanted only one thing: to go back.
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© Darren J. Prior, Wikimedia Commons. Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0.
John Lynch, exiled to France by Cromwell’s men, lamented the way that Irish was being labelled as a language of sedition.
© Liam Murphy, Geograph. Licence: CC BY-SA 2.0.
Lionel of Clarence, Edward III’s younger son, went to Ireland as his Lieutenant in order to stop English expats becoming like the Irish.
By John Morgan (1822–1885), via Buckinghamshire County Museum and Wikimedia Commons. Licence: Public domain.
In 1844, Daniel O’Connell was hauled before a Dublin court to answer charges of seditious conspiracy, and he didn’t stand a chance.
© Espresso Addict, Geograph. Licence: CC BY-SA 2.0.
In 1846, Daniel O’Connell stood up in the House of Commons to draw attention to the Great Hunger in Ireland, and to plead for a swift response.
© Evelyn Simak, Geograph. Licence: CC BY-SA 2.0.
Fursey was a 7th-century Irish monk whose visions of the afterlife made a great impression on St Bede.
© David Quinn, Geograph. Licence: CC-BY-SA 2.0.
The Dublin to Dun Laoghaire line opened in 1834, and proved a remarkable testimony to the speed of technological progress.
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