RTÉ - The History Show

Myles speaks to Rónán Mac Con Iomaire, author of the book 'An Ghluaiseacht: Scéal Chearta Sibhialta na Gaeltachta'

Dr Margaret Ward joins Myles to talk about the untold story of republican women in the north.

The story of The Gaeltacht Civil Rights Movement known as An Ghluaiseacht; and the untold story of Republican women in the north during the Irish revolutionary period.

Gerry Mullins, Jim Lucey and Brendan Twomey join Myles to discuss Jonathan Swift.

Ian Kenneally reports. He speaks to Dr Helene O'Keeffe, co-editor of the 'Atlas of the Irish Civil War'

The myriad legacies of Jonathan Swift; and the mass hunger strike of 1923.

Myles Dungan looks at some of the most bitterly fought Presidential elections, with the help of Professor Glen Gendzel, Dr Sandra Scanlon, and selections from the RTÉ Radio Archives.

Myles is joined by Dr Kieran Connell, author of 'Multicultural Britain: A People's History'

Marc McMenamin reports, he talks to Professor Jarlath Killeen of TCD, and local historian Brian Drummond.

Myles is joined by Dr Cormac Moore, to mark the anniversary of the Irish Boundary Commission's first meeting a century ago.

The Irish in Multicultural Britain; Dracula, Frankenstein and Ballyshannon; and the convening of the Irish Boundary Commission a century ago

Myles is joined by Phyllis Gaffney to talk about how Ireland became a leader in modern language education in the 19th century.

Ian Kenneally reports on the civil war killing of Richard Bertles, and two songs about him composed a century apart.

Myles speaks to Australian writer Thomas Keneally about John Mitchel, the focus of his latest historical novel 'Fanatic Heart'.

Language learning in 19th century Ireland; The shooting of Richard Bertles during the Irish Civil War; and Thomas Keneally on his new novel about John Mitchel

Myles is joined by Dr Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire, who is co-editor of the book 'Irish Food History: A Companion'

Myles is joined by Emma Laffey, curator of the exhibition 'Mary Anne Fanning: Remembering our Community Midwives' at the National Museum of Ireland - Country Life in Castlebar.

Myles talks to Professor Mary Burke, author of 'Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History'.

The rich history of Irish food; Remembering our community midwives; and the racial transformation of the Irish in America.

Myles is joined by Dr Harman Murtagh, author of a new book telling the story of Ireland's largest pre-modern army.

Colm Flynn reports, he speaks to Anita McBride, who was Chief of Staff to First Lady Laura Bush.

Myles is joined by Professor Diarmaid MacCulloch, Emeritus Professor of the History of the Church at Oxford, and author of a recently published volume on sex and Christianity.

The Irish Jacobite Army; The role of America's First Ladies; and the history of sex and Christianity.

Myles is joined by Dr Maurice Casey to talk about the life of Wexford-born communist May O'Callaghan, who was once a resident of Moscow's fabled Hotel Lux.

Myles is joined by Roland Philipps, author of a new biography of Roger Casement.

The story of Wexford-born communist May O'Callaghan; and The Tempestuous Lives of Roger Casement.

Niall Quinn speaks to Myles Dungan about the life of Oscar Traynor, in a public interview recorded at the Hinterland Festival in Kells.

Myles is joined by Clodagh Finn and John Morgan, authors of 'The Irish In The Resistance: The Untold Stories of the Ordinary Heroes Who Resisted Hitler'

Colm Flynn talks to Mark Tillman, the pilot of Air Force One on September 11th 2001.

Marc McMenamin reports, he talks to local historians Douglas Bartlett and Brian Drummond.

The Irish in the Resistance; On Board Air Force One on 9/11; and John Steinbeck's Irish Heritage

Myles is joined by Dr Niamh Wycherley, medieval historian at Maynooth University.

Colm Flynn reports on the comedy team's visit in 1953.

Myles is joined by Liam O'Callaghan, author of the book 'Blood & Thunder: Rugby and Irish Life: A History'

Saint Brigid at 1500; Laurel and Hardy in Ireland; and a history of rugby and Irish life.

Ian Kenneally reports, he talks to Dr Siobhán Doyle about this immense sporting and cultural event in the 1920s and 1930s.

Mairéad Carew joins Myles to talk about Harvard's investigation in the 1930s, which sought to determine the racial and cultural heritage of the Irish people.

Colm Flynn reports on the period in the 14th century when the papacy was based in Avignon in modern France.

Ronan Kelly with twin stories that demonstrate the invaluable role of a good partner, in trying times.

The Tailteann Games; The Quest for the Irish Celt; The Avignon Papacy; and Ronan Kelly's essay ‘Two Wives'

Marc McMenamin reports on the enigmatic "Gentleman of Boxing" Floyd Patterson, and his Irish connections.

Ian Kenneally joins Myles to discuss the life and death of 19th century Irish-American boxer Jimmy Elliott.