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Battle of the Boyne Information Guide
The Battle of the Boyne was a controversial military clash between the deposed King James II and his son-in-law and successor, William III, for the English, Scottish and Irish thrones. It took place on July 1, 1690 (as a consequence of the adoption of the Gregorian calendar the battle is now commemorated on July 12) just outside of the town of Drogheda on Ireland's east coast. Though a minor military skirmish in reality, its symbolic importance has made it one of the most infamous battles in British and Irish history and a key part in Protestant and Catholic folklore. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Battle of the Boyne Information Guide,
Bloody Sunday Information and Guide
On Sunday January 30, 1972, in an incident since known as Bloody Sunday, twenty-seven people were shot by British soldiers after a civil rights march in the Bogside area of the city of Derry, Northern Ireland. The march was organized by Derry MP Ivan Cooper to protest the internment of Irishmen in British occupied Northern Ireland. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Bloody Sunday Information and Guide,
Celtic Tiger Information and Guide
The "Celtic Tiger" is a nickname for the Republic of Ireland, referring to that country's rapid economic growth during the 1990s. Many economists credit Ireland's low taxation and business-friendly regulation policies as responsible for much of the growth. A more sceptical intrepretation is that much of the growth was due to the fact that the economy of Ireland had lagged the rest of northwestern Europe for so long that it had become the one of last sources of a relatively large, relatively low-wage labour pool left in that region of the world. Ireland's membership of the European Union since 1973 has helped the country gain access to markets that previously it had to access through the United Kingdom, and provided subsidies and investment capital. IDA Ireland attracted a variety of high profile companies to Ireland. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Celtic Tiger Information and Guide,
Central Statistics Office of Ireland Information and Guide
The Central Statistics Office is the statistical agency responsible for Ireland's census and other state data collection activities. The office is answerable to the Taoiseach and has its main offices in Cork. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Central Statistics Office of Ireland Information and Guide,
Constitution of Ireland Information and Guide
The Constitution of Ireland is the founding legal document of the state known today as the Republic of Ireland. The constitution falls broadly within the liberal democratic tradition. It establishes an independent state based on a system of representative democracy, and guarantees certain fundamental rights. The constitution was adopted in 1937 by referendum, and may only be amended in the same manner. It is also widely referred to, in English, by its Irish Gaelic title: Bunreacht na hÉireann. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Constitution of Ireland Information and Guide,
Easter Rising Information and Guide
The Easter Rising (Irish: Éirí Amach na Casca) was an unsuccessful rebellion staged in Ireland against British rule on Easter Monday in April 1916. The rebellion marked the most famous attempt by militant republicans to seize control of Ireland and force independence from the United Kingdom. The Irish Republican revolutionary attempt occurred from April 24 to April 30, 1916, in which a part of the Irish Volunteers led by school teacher and barrister Padraig Pearse and the smaller Irish Citizen Army of James Connolly seized key locations in Dublin and proclaimed an Irish Republic independent of Britain. The event is seen as an key point on the road to Irish independence, though it marked a split between republicanism and mainstream Irish nationalism, which had hitherto accepted a promise of limited autonomy under the British crown, enshrined in the Third Home Rule Act, which had been enacted in 1914, but suspended for the duration of World War I. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Easter Rising Information and Guide,
Geography of Ireland Information and Guide
Location: Western Europe, occupying five-sixths of the island of Ireland in the North Atlantic Ocean, west of Great Britain
Geographic coordinates: 53 00 N, 8 00 W
Map references:
Europe
Area:
total: 70,280 sq km
land: 68,890 sq km
water: 1,390 sq km
Area - comparative:
slightly larger than West Virginia
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Geography of Ireland Information and Guide,
History of Ireland Information and Guide
What little is known of pre-Christian Ireland comes from a few references in Roman writings, Irish poetry and myth, and archaeology. The earliest inhabitants, people of a mid-Stone Age, or Mesolithic, culture, arrived sometime after 8000 BC, when the climate had become more hospitable following the retreat of the polar icecaps. About three or four millennia later, agriculture was introduced from the continent, leading to the establishment of a high Neolithic culture, characterised by the appearance of huge stone monuments, many of them astronomically aligned. This culture apparently prospered, and the island became more densely populated. The Bronze Age, which began around 2500 BC, saw the production of elaborate gold and bronze ornaments and weapons. See the Early history of Ireland for a fuller treatment of this period of Irish history. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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History of Ireland Information and Guide,
Ireland in the 20th century Information and Guide
1901
Centenary year of the Act of Union.
Edward VII is proclaimed King of Ireland in a state ceremony in Dublin.
Members of the Irish Yeomanry return home from fighting in South Africa.
The Irish census shows the population of Ireland to be 4,459,000.
The All-Ireland Champions are London (hurling) and Dublin (football) ,
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Ireland in the 20th century Information and Guide,
Irish Civil War Information and Guide
The Irish Civil War (June, 1922 - April, 1923) was a conflict between supporters and opponents of the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 6 December 1921 which had established the Irish Free State, precursor of today's Republic of Ireland. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Irish Civil War Information and Guide,
Irish History
Irish History,
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Irish History
Articles and Reviews relating to Irish History, Post-Colonialism compiled by Pádraig Ó Cuanacháin. This site offers a professional historical research service for those seeking further information on aspects of modern Irish history. Correspondence welcomed in either English or Irish.,
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ABC of Ulsters Scotch-Irish
Scotch-Irish / Scots Irish & Ulster Scots, the history and culture. Many informational sections, music, forums and an on line store. . The Scotch Irish Ulster Scots have for to long been forgotten and misrepresented, this site goes some way to rectifying that situation.,
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Balbriggan & District Historical Society
Balbriggan Co Dublin. History. photo's. Bremore Castle. Wreck of bell hill. Ardgillan Castle. FAS. Fingal County. Balrothery. Balscadden. Skerries,
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Ballingeary and Inchigeelagh History Society, Co. Cork,
Local History from Ballingeary and Inchigeelagh, Co. Cork, Ireland,
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Bloody Sunday
Unique color photos of Bloody Sunday (Derry, 1972) and related events by an American news photographer. See also: www.rukeyserphotos.com,
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805 Oak Ave., Davis, tel: +1 530 756-7123, fax: +1 530 757-2555
Centre d'Etudes Irlandaises.Rennes2.France
Informations about Ireland and Northern Ireland : links with media,universities, news of French research centers of Irish studies, documents.,
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Charles Stewart Parnell Information and Guide
Charles Stewart Parnell (June 27 1846 - October 6 1891) was an Irish political leader and one of the most important figures in nineteenth century Ireland and the United Kingdom. William Ewart Gladstone thought him the most remarkable person he had ever met. A future Liberal prime minister, Herbert Asquith, described him as one of the three or four greatest men of the nineteenth century, while Lord Haldane described him as the strongest man the British House of Commons had seen in one hundred and fifty years. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Charles Stewart Parnell Information and Guide,
Chronology of Ireland
Detailed chronology of Ireland-related births, deaths and events from earliest times to the present,
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Civvy Street in WW2
Dublin-based site, giving multimedia treatment to Tom Fletcher's true story of civilian life in Bristol, UK during WW2.,
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Clogher Historical Society
Clogher Historical Society has been exploring all aspects of the social, religious and economic history of south Ulster, transcending political and denominational boundaries. Research projects, lectures, tours, publications, genealogical resource.,
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Cobh The Queenstown Story
A dramatic exhibition of the Origins, History and legacy of Cobh, a unique Irish Port Town.
Genealogical Recordfinder Service available.,
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Cork's War of Independence
No county in Ireland made a greater contribution than Cork to the Irish War of Independence.,
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Edgeworth Website
A site about the Edgeworth family which included the author Maria Edgeworth,
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Eneclann Publications
Based in Trinity College, Dublin, providing electronic publishing services specialising in Irish history.,
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Folkpark
An outdoor museum which tells the story of emigration from Ulster to America in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.,
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Foreign relations of the Republic of Ireland Information and Guide
International disputes: Northern Ireland issue with the UK (historic peace agreement signed 10 April 1998); Rockall continental shelf dispute involving Denmark, Iceland, and the UK (Ireland and the UK have signed a boundary agreement in the Rockall area)
Illegal recreational drugs: The Republic is transshipment point for and consumer of hashish from North Africa to the UK and Netherlands and of European-produced synthetic drugs; minor transshipment point for heroin and cocaine destined for Western Europe. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Foreign relations of the Republic of Ireland Information and Guide,
Forgotten Revolution - The Limerick Soviet 1919
The full story of the Limerick Soviet, or General Strike, of 1919,
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Clowanstown, Drumree, County: Meath, tel: +353-1-8258188, fax: +353
Good Friday Agreement Information and Guide
The Good Friday Agreement (also known as the Belfast Agreement and, more rarely, as the Stormont Agreement) was signed in Belfast on April 10 1998 by the British and Irish Governments and endorsed by most Northern Ireland political parties. It was endorsed by the voters of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in separate referenda in May 1998. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Good Friday Agreement Information and Guide,
Grace Gifford Plunkett
Dedicated to the memory of Dublin artist Grace Gifford Plunkett, widow of Easter Rising patriot Joseph Mary Plunkett. Includes Grace's biography and artwork, plus links to other sites about the 1916 Easter Rising and Irish culture.,
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Great Northern Railway of Ireland Road Motor Services
A brief history of the road motor services of the GNRI. This mysterious and enigmatic railway company even built their own buses in the economicially desperate days of the Irish Free State,
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History Ireland Magazine
Ireland's illustrated history magazine. Features on all periods of Irish history presented in an interesting, lively but scholarly manner. Includes interviews with leading historians, sources articles, reviews, news & local history. Online subscription ordering facility.,
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History of Ireland in Word and Song
Discover the most beautiful, entertaining, irresistible, delightful and quick way to learn Irish History.,
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Hy Brasyl Productions, 504 Toulouse Street, New Orleans, tel: +1 504 529-1317, fax: +1 225 778-6912
Ireland United
Searching for a peaceful means to unite Ireland,
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Irirsh History DVD Project
Irish History DVD Project is An American based Irish Education Group has been formed to develop a comprehensive ten DVD (20 hours) series on Irish History from ancient times through today.,
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Irish Academic Press
The Irish Academic Press publishes books on all aspects of Irish history and culture. In addition IAP publishes the British Parliamentary Papers, 1800–1900 that relate to Ireland.,
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Irish Air Corps Aircraft and How to model them
Colour schemes and markings of Irish Air Corps aircraft and Aer Lingus planes from their foundation to the present day.
Particularly useful for modellers.,
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Irish Canadian List
A lost of prominent Irish Canadians who have made a tremendous contribution to building the Dominion of the North...,
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Irish Coinage
History, description, images and catalog valuations of Irish Coins (with a few banknotes).,
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Irish Culture
explore Ireland's culture through the heritage,arts,history and destinations.
Information and articles on Ireland and Irish Culture.
Monthly Newsletter, articles, photography,quizzes, and polls.,
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Irish Defence Forces Military Insignia HomePage
WebSite dedicated to helping fellow insignia collectors in identifying and preserving the insignia of the Irish Defence Forces.,
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Irish Diaspora Information and Guide
The Irish diaspora consists of Irish emigrants and their descendants in countries such as the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Quebec and Australia. By one estimate, the diaspora contains as many as 60 million people. Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Irish Diaspora Information and Guide,
Irish History On The Web
Irish History On The Web,
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Irish Information
A fine site for Irish History.,
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Irish Information
Information on Irish history, geography and wildlife. Plus details on Ireland's origin, tourism and government type.,
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Irish Military Insignia
A look at the history of the Insignia of the Defence Force and related organizations 1912 to the present day,
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Irish Seamens Relatives Association [1939-46]
Specifically formed to provide information to relatives of seafarers lost on Irish Vessels 1939-46,
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IrishKnowledge
The Irish Studies Network. An expert-led directory of categorised, reviewed and rated websites related to Irish history and culture.,
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Irish_Free_State Information and Guide
The Irish Free State (Irish language:, Saorstát Éireann) was (1922–1937) the name of the state comprising the 26 of Ireland's 32 counties which were separated from the United Kingdom under the Irish Free State Agreement (or Anglo-Irish Treaty) signed by British and Irish Republic representatives in London on December 6, 1921. The Irish Free State came into being in December 1922, replacing two co-existing but nominally rival states, the de jure Southern Ireland, which had been created by the Government of Ireland Act 1920 and which from January 1922 had been governed by a Provisional Government under Michael Collins and the de facto Irish Republic under the President of Dáil Éireann, Arthur Griffith, which had been created by Dáil Éireann in 1919. (In August 1922, both states in effect merged with the deaths of their leaders; both posts came to be held simultaneously by W.T. Cosgrave.) Visit this site to find out MORE...,
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Irish_Free_State Information and Guide,
Irish_nationalist Information and Guide
An Irish nationalist is generally one who seeks (greater) independence of Ireland from Great Britain or a United Ireland.
In the 19th century most "nationalists" were in favour of Home Rule - an Irish parliament within the United Kingdom. Following the defeat of Charles Stewart Parnell and the Gaelic Revival, physical force republicanism became increasingly important and, after the Easter Rising of 1916, became the dominant force in Irish nationalism.
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Irish_nationalist Information and Guide,
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