Podcasts about de valera

In the aftermath of the Irish War of Independence in 1921, Michael Collins is sent to London to meet Winston Churchill, David Lloyd George and other British officials to negotiate a treaty.  After weeks of travelling back and forth across the Irish Sea, Collins and his fellow Sinn Féin negotiators return with a deal. Ireland would become a Free State, but it would remain in the British Empire, and the Irish must swear an oath of allegiance to the King. Eamonn De Valera, the president of the republic, refuses to accept. De Valera and Collins, who were on the same side, are suddenly enemies. A rift tears through the republicans, splitting them into pro-Treaty and anti-Treaty forces. Families are divided, and soldiers who once fought together are on opposite sides. As the Irish tricolour replaces the Union Jack above Dublin castle, war breaks out between the two factions. Will Collins and De Valera survive their third war on home soil? Listen as William and Anita are joined once again by Diarmaid Ferriter, author of A Nation Not A Rabble, to discuss how the Anglo-Irish Treaty descended into civil war.  _____________ Empire UK Live Tour: The podcast is going on a UK tour! William and Anita will be live on stage in Glasgow, Birmingham, York and Bristol, discussing how the British Empire continues to shape our everyday lives. Tickets are on sale NOW, to buy yours head to empirepoduk.com. Empire Club: Become a member of the Empire Club to receive early access to miniseries, ad-free listening, early access to live show tickets, bonus episodes, book discounts, and a weekly newsletter! Head to empirepoduk.com to sign up. Email: empire@goalhanger.com Instagram: @empirepoduk  Blue Sky: @empirepoduk  X: @empirepoduk goalhanger.com Assistant Producer: Becki Hills Producer: Anouska Lewis Senior Producer: Callum Hill Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We've got our biggest show to date coming up on the 06th of March and since it's the fifty year anniversary of Ireland's six-time-Taoiseach we're going to be doing a Dev special..You can get tickets for the show here:06 March 2025 - Laughter Lounge, DublinOr sign up for the Patreon to get a discount code for the show*:Patreon.*Basically if you're buying a ticket you can get free access to all our Patreon stuff..

We've got our biggest show to date coming up on the 06th of March and since it's the fifty year anniversary of Ireland's six-time-Taoiseach we're going to be doing a Dev special..You can get tickets for the show here:06 March 2025 - Laughter Lounge, DublinOr sign up for the Patreon to get a discount code for the show*:Patreon.*Basically if you're buying a ticket you can get free access to all our Patreon stuff..

Ciaran O'Neill is the Ussher Associate Professor in Nineteenth-Century History at Trinity College Dublin. His work mainly focuses on the social and cultural history of Ireland and empire, the history of education and elites, colonial legacies, modern literature, and public history. In this interview, he discusses Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State (Oxford UP, 2024), a survey of the state in nineteenth-century Ireland. Life in a Palliative State is an exploratory book that challenges assumptions about who might have been powerful, or powerless, in Union Ireland. It decenters sectarian division, popular and parliamentary politics, and the tradition of physical-force nationalism and emphasizes transnational phenomena, a settler colonial diaspora, and minority groups on the island. Departing from the conventional focus on political leaders like Parnell and De Valera, the book concentrates on the everyday dynamics of power and resistance during the Union. Structured as interlocking essays spanning the long nineteenth century, the book begins by defining the power structures that governed Ireland. Subsequent chapters examine the governance of Ireland, the development of infrastructure, and the mapping of its population and territory. Drawing on feminist theories of power, the book also explores marginalized groups and their agency within Irish society, debunking the myth of Irish ‘ungovernability.' One is the Irish diaspora, positioned as both a resource and a threat within the wider context of European settler colonialism. By analyzing the diaspora's influence and the phenomenon of remittances, the book challenges prevailing notions of powerlessness. By tracing a geographical journey from East to West, the book questions traditional representations of authenticity and colonization Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State is published with Oxford University Press. Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in history at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Ciaran O'Neill is the Ussher Associate Professor in Nineteenth-Century History at Trinity College Dublin. His work mainly focuses on the social and cultural history of Ireland and empire, the history of education and elites, colonial legacies, modern literature, and public history. In this interview, he discusses Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State (Oxford UP, 2024), a survey of the state in nineteenth-century Ireland. Life in a Palliative State is an exploratory book that challenges assumptions about who might have been powerful, or powerless, in Union Ireland. It decenters sectarian division, popular and parliamentary politics, and the tradition of physical-force nationalism and emphasizes transnational phenomena, a settler colonial diaspora, and minority groups on the island. Departing from the conventional focus on political leaders like Parnell and De Valera, the book concentrates on the everyday dynamics of power and resistance during the Union. Structured as interlocking essays spanning the long nineteenth century, the book begins by defining the power structures that governed Ireland. Subsequent chapters examine the governance of Ireland, the development of infrastructure, and the mapping of its population and territory. Drawing on feminist theories of power, the book also explores marginalized groups and their agency within Irish society, debunking the myth of Irish ‘ungovernability.' One is the Irish diaspora, positioned as both a resource and a threat within the wider context of European settler colonialism. By analyzing the diaspora's influence and the phenomenon of remittances, the book challenges prevailing notions of powerlessness. By tracing a geographical journey from East to West, the book questions traditional representations of authenticity and colonization Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State is published with Oxford University Press. Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in history at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Ciaran O'Neill is the Ussher Associate Professor in Nineteenth-Century History at Trinity College Dublin. His work mainly focuses on the social and cultural history of Ireland and empire, the history of education and elites, colonial legacies, modern literature, and public history. In this interview, he discusses Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State (Oxford UP, 2024), a survey of the state in nineteenth-century Ireland. Life in a Palliative State is an exploratory book that challenges assumptions about who might have been powerful, or powerless, in Union Ireland. It decenters sectarian division, popular and parliamentary politics, and the tradition of physical-force nationalism and emphasizes transnational phenomena, a settler colonial diaspora, and minority groups on the island. Departing from the conventional focus on political leaders like Parnell and De Valera, the book concentrates on the everyday dynamics of power and resistance during the Union. Structured as interlocking essays spanning the long nineteenth century, the book begins by defining the power structures that governed Ireland. Subsequent chapters examine the governance of Ireland, the development of infrastructure, and the mapping of its population and territory. Drawing on feminist theories of power, the book also explores marginalized groups and their agency within Irish society, debunking the myth of Irish ‘ungovernability.' One is the Irish diaspora, positioned as both a resource and a threat within the wider context of European settler colonialism. By analyzing the diaspora's influence and the phenomenon of remittances, the book challenges prevailing notions of powerlessness. By tracing a geographical journey from East to West, the book questions traditional representations of authenticity and colonization Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State is published with Oxford University Press. Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in history at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ciaran O'Neill is the Ussher Associate Professor in Nineteenth-Century History at Trinity College Dublin. His work mainly focuses on the social and cultural history of Ireland and empire, the history of education and elites, colonial legacies, modern literature, and public history. In this interview, he discusses Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State (Oxford UP, 2024), a survey of the state in nineteenth-century Ireland. Life in a Palliative State is an exploratory book that challenges assumptions about who might have been powerful, or powerless, in Union Ireland. It decenters sectarian division, popular and parliamentary politics, and the tradition of physical-force nationalism and emphasizes transnational phenomena, a settler colonial diaspora, and minority groups on the island. Departing from the conventional focus on political leaders like Parnell and De Valera, the book concentrates on the everyday dynamics of power and resistance during the Union. Structured as interlocking essays spanning the long nineteenth century, the book begins by defining the power structures that governed Ireland. Subsequent chapters examine the governance of Ireland, the development of infrastructure, and the mapping of its population and territory. Drawing on feminist theories of power, the book also explores marginalized groups and their agency within Irish society, debunking the myth of Irish ‘ungovernability.' One is the Irish diaspora, positioned as both a resource and a threat within the wider context of European settler colonialism. By analyzing the diaspora's influence and the phenomenon of remittances, the book challenges prevailing notions of powerlessness. By tracing a geographical journey from East to West, the book questions traditional representations of authenticity and colonization Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State is published with Oxford University Press. Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in history at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Ciaran O'Neill is the Ussher Associate Professor in Nineteenth-Century History at Trinity College Dublin. His work mainly focuses on the social and cultural history of Ireland and empire, the history of education and elites, colonial legacies, modern literature, and public history. In this interview, he discusses Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State (Oxford UP, 2024), a survey of the state in nineteenth-century Ireland. Life in a Palliative State is an exploratory book that challenges assumptions about who might have been powerful, or powerless, in Union Ireland. It decenters sectarian division, popular and parliamentary politics, and the tradition of physical-force nationalism and emphasizes transnational phenomena, a settler colonial diaspora, and minority groups on the island. Departing from the conventional focus on political leaders like Parnell and De Valera, the book concentrates on the everyday dynamics of power and resistance during the Union. Structured as interlocking essays spanning the long nineteenth century, the book begins by defining the power structures that governed Ireland. Subsequent chapters examine the governance of Ireland, the development of infrastructure, and the mapping of its population and territory. Drawing on feminist theories of power, the book also explores marginalized groups and their agency within Irish society, debunking the myth of Irish ‘ungovernability.' One is the Irish diaspora, positioned as both a resource and a threat within the wider context of European settler colonialism. By analyzing the diaspora's influence and the phenomenon of remittances, the book challenges prevailing notions of powerlessness. By tracing a geographical journey from East to West, the book questions traditional representations of authenticity and colonization Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State is published with Oxford University Press. Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in history at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Ciaran O'Neill is the Ussher Associate Professor in Nineteenth-Century History at Trinity College Dublin. His work mainly focuses on the social and cultural history of Ireland and empire, the history of education and elites, colonial legacies, modern literature, and public history. In this interview, he discusses Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State (Oxford UP, 2024), a survey of the state in nineteenth-century Ireland. Life in a Palliative State is an exploratory book that challenges assumptions about who might have been powerful, or powerless, in Union Ireland. It decenters sectarian division, popular and parliamentary politics, and the tradition of physical-force nationalism and emphasizes transnational phenomena, a settler colonial diaspora, and minority groups on the island. Departing from the conventional focus on political leaders like Parnell and De Valera, the book concentrates on the everyday dynamics of power and resistance during the Union. Structured as interlocking essays spanning the long nineteenth century, the book begins by defining the power structures that governed Ireland. Subsequent chapters examine the governance of Ireland, the development of infrastructure, and the mapping of its population and territory. Drawing on feminist theories of power, the book also explores marginalized groups and their agency within Irish society, debunking the myth of Irish ‘ungovernability.' One is the Irish diaspora, positioned as both a resource and a threat within the wider context of European settler colonialism. By analyzing the diaspora's influence and the phenomenon of remittances, the book challenges prevailing notions of powerlessness. By tracing a geographical journey from East to West, the book questions traditional representations of authenticity and colonization Power and Powerlessness in Union Ireland: Life in a Palliative State is published with Oxford University Press. Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in history at Carnegie Mellon University

It's all about 1975 for this week's Throwback Thursday! Ciara Treacy from Newstalk's Digital Team joins Andrea to discuss the biggest things that happened that year…Image: Universal

In 2018, the Israeli foreign ministry summoned Ireland's ambassador in the country to their offices. Ireland was debating the Occupied Territories Bill so the ambassador was ‘reprimanded' and told the legislation was ‘hypocritical and antisemitic'. This week Israel's foreign minister Gideon Sa'ar described Simon Harris as ‘antisemitic' as Israel closed their embassy in Dublin. On Free State, Dion and Joe look at what this slur is designed to do and why it has been so effective in silencing the criticism of the genocide in Gaza. They examine how a society can become so blinded to the horrors being committed by their government. They also look at how Israel's government has used anti-Irish tropes in the past and tell the truth about De Valera, Hitler and the book of condolences.Free State with Joe Brolly and Dion Fanning is a Gold Hat Production in association with SwanMcG.For more on Free State: https://freestatepodcast.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

**LANGUAGE WARNING**In this explosive episode of History Rage, host Paul Bavill is joined by the impassioned Dr. Joseph Quinn, a historian specialising in Ireland and Britain during the Second World War. Together, they tackle one of the most contentious and misunderstood aspects of the war: Irish neutrality. Dr. Quinn, known for his fiery takes, is here to set the record straight on the myths and misconceptions surrounding Ireland's stance during the conflict. Episode Highlights:- Dr. Joseph Quinn's Return: Dr. Quinn is back, bringing his expertise on the Second World War and Irish history to the forefront.- The Roots of Irish Neutrality: Discover how Ireland's decision to remain neutral was not an act of cowardice but a calculated move to preserve national security and avoid civil conflict.- Debunking Myths: Dr. Quinn dismantles the erroneous belief that Ireland was a haven for Nazi sympathisers and collaborators, providing compelling evidence to the contrary.- Pro-Allied Neutrality: Learn about the extensive, albeit covert, cooperation between Ireland and the Allied forces, including intelligence sharing and the facilitation of Irish volunteers joining the British military.- The Book of Condolence: Addressing one of the most persistent myths, Dr. Quinn clarifies the reality behind De Valera's controversial visit to the German representative following Hitler's death.- Churchill's Critique and De Valera's Response: Delve into the diplomatic tensions between Ireland and Britain, highlighted by Churchill's post-war speech and De Valera's poignant reply.Join us as we navigate through the murky waters of historical distortion and emerge with a clearer understanding of Ireland's complex role during the Second World War. This episode promises to be a rollercoaster of revelations, challenging long-held beliefs and shining a light on the nuanced reality of Irish neutrality. Connect with Dr. Joseph Quinn:- Follow Dr. Quinn on Twitter: @ww2researchSupport the Show:If you're fired up by this episode, consider joining the 'Angry Mob' on Patreon at patreon.com/historyrage for exclusive content, early access, and the iconic History Rage mug. Follow the Rage:- Twitter: @HistoryRage- Paul on Twitter: @PaulBavillFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/HistoryRageInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyrage/Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/historyrage.bsky.socialFrom all of us at History Rage, stay curious, stay passionate, and most importantly, stay angry! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The American-born Irish statesman and political leader Éamon De Valera is known for many things, not least his important role in the 1916 rising.However, on October 18, 1919, Éamon De Valera, while touring the US as the President of the Irish Republic, was adopted as an honorary Chieftain to a Native American tribe in Wisconsin.Joining Seán to discuss is Colum Kenny, Journalist and Historian.

The American-born Irish statesman and political leader Éamon De Valera is known for many things, not least his important role in the 1916 rising.However, on October 18, 1919, Éamon De Valera, while touring the US as the President of the Irish Republic, was adopted as an honorary Chieftain to a Native American tribe in Wisconsin.Joining Seán to discuss is Colum Kenny, Journalist and Historian.

E73 The Fifth Court with @Mark Tottenham BL and @Peter Leonard BL were invited to attend a conference in Dublin Castle celebrating 100 years of Irish courtsPart 2. Our hosts interviewed Mr. Justice Gerard Hogan and Prof. Diarmaid Ferriter of UCD discussing the founding of the Irish courts system post British rule, the effect of an increase of the number of Supreme Court judges from 3 to 5, the 1937 Constitution ("not the creation of one man [De Valera]"), pushback to the creation of the Office of President, the great understanding of De Valera of constitutional law drafting, "the '37 Constitution was a very significant human rights document", the Constitution was a 'great success', Plus three more recent important cases, drawn from the Decisis.ie casebook includingAn injunction successfully granted against a winding up petition against a businessA Landlord and Tenant case about a claim of frustration of a lease due to Covid.A Personal Injuries case taken by a former pupil against his old school long after having left.With thanks to Clio legal software Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we look at the last dying gasps of the Irish Civil War and dive into the psychological genius of De Valera's order to dump arms. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Su revisión de la traducción de la Biblia al castellano hecha por Casiodoro de Reina produjo una de las versiones más populares entre los hispanohablantes: la Reina-Valera. SÍGUENOS Sitio web: http://biteproject.com​​​ x: https://twitter.com/biteproject​​​ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/biteproject TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@biteproject Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/biteproject/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/biteproject/​​​ Música: Envato Elements. Generación de voces: Daniel Ángel Edición de sonido y música: Jhon Montaña

Te presentamos una nueva entrega del Micro Informativo "Medianálisis Informa"

Eamon De Valera, the long fellow, was to become the President and first Taoiseach of the Irish Republic, but before that he was locked up in an English prison while his fellow rebels fought for Irish independence and Home Rule. However Dev wasn't planning in being cooped up in the clink and planned his great escape... Hosted by Katie Charlwood  Part of the Airwave Media Network - www.airwavemedia.com Let's go on vacation! https://trovatrip.com/trip//europe/united-kingdom/united-kingdom-with-katie-charlwood-may-2024 Donate at:  Patreon  Tip Jar Wishlist Wishlist Follow me on… Twitter Instagram TikTok Facebook Business Enquiries: katie@whodidwhatnowpod.com Looking to Advertise, Contact: advertising@airwavemedia.com Fan Mail: Who Did What Now Podcast C/O Endgame Comics & Collectables 11 Market Square Letterkenny Donegal Ireland F92 R8W2 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Thursday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Michael McTigue to discuss the annual commemoration of Eamon De Valera which will take place this Sunday. This is one of the last such events, as we come to the conclusion of the Civil War Centenary Year. An oration will be given at the commemoration by Billy Kelleher, MEP. Sunday's event will take place at the De Valera National Monument in Ennis town this Sunday 12th November at 12.00 Noon. Picture (c) Éamon De Valera commemoration

Description: Join Niall as he explores the latest updates on the scandals surrounding RTE, Ireland's national broadcaster. In a notable development, a recently published letter addressed to Ryan Tubridy from Dee Forbes, RTE's CEO, has come to light. This letter assures Tubridy that his wages will remain untouched throughout his contract, sparking widespread public outcry and raising concerns about fairness and transparency within the organization. Additionally, Niall unveils further irregularities related to RTE's barter accounts, which were intended for mutually beneficial exchanges. Despite the implementation of cost-saving measures and staff wage cuts, troubling allegations have surfaced. It is alleged that a substantial sum of €5,000 was spent on flip flops for a summer party using one of these barter accounts. This revelation amplifies the public's dissatisfaction and strengthens their calls for enhanced financial accountability within RTE. Amidst these scandals, Niall presents an extraordinary discovery: a rare clip from 1961 featuring Éamon de Valera addressing the nation about the establishment of RTE. This captivating footage offers a glimpse into the original vision behind RTE and serves as a powerful reminder of its intended purpose. As public disappointment and frustration grow, demands for transparency, fairness, and responsible financial practices within RTE intensify. Join Niall as he navigates the intricate details of these controversies, aiming to shed light on the path towards a reformed and accountable RTE.

Description: Join Niall as he explores the latest updates on the scandals surrounding RTE, Ireland's national broadcaster. In a notable development, a recently published letter addressed to Ryan Tubridy from Dee Forbes, RTE's CEO, has come to light. This letter assures Tubridy that his wages will remain untouched throughout his contract, sparking widespread public outcry and raising concerns about fairness and transparency within the organization. Additionally, Niall unveils further irregularities related to RTE's barter accounts, which were intended for mutually beneficial exchanges. Despite the implementation of cost-saving measures and staff wage cuts, troubling allegations have surfaced. It is alleged that a substantial sum of €5,000 was spent on flip flops for a summer party using one of these barter accounts. This revelation amplifies the public's dissatisfaction and strengthens their calls for enhanced financial accountability within RTE. Amidst these scandals, Niall presents an extraordinary discovery: a rare clip from 1961 featuring Éamon de Valera addressing the nation about the establishment of RTE. This captivating footage offers a glimpse into the original vision behind RTE and serves as a powerful reminder of its intended purpose. As public disappointment and frustration grow, demands for transparency, fairness, and responsible financial practices within RTE intensify. Join Niall as he navigates the intricate details of these controversies, aiming to shed light on the path towards a reformed and accountable RTE.

Dans cet épisode nous recevons Mélissa, Yoga thérapeute, thérapeute psychocorporelle, et massothérapeute, elle accompagne les personnes en quête de sens et de santé à travers différents outils dont l'ayurveda . Elle transmet ses connaissances et son expérience à travers des formations qui font le lien entre les savoirs traditionnels de l'Inde et l'Occident, en particulier en philosophie du yoga, massothérapie, yoga de la voix et du son, yogathérapie. Nous abordons avec Mélissa la pratique du chant de mantras, et nous lui avons demandé : Quelle est la différence entre écouter et chanter un mantra ? Quels sont les bienfaits ? Comment savoir quel mantra chanter ? ------ Pour en savoir plus et contacter Mélissa, rendez-vous sur : - Son site web : https://www.taklamakan.fr - Son compte Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/taklamakanslowliving - Son compte Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/melissataklamakan ------ Retrouvez-nous sur notre site internet : https://podcast-ayurveda.com Sur Facebook : https://facebook.com/podcastayurveda Sur Instagram : https://instagram.com/podcastayurveda

Iain Dale talks to Eamon de Valera's biographer David McCullagh about the life and times of Ireland's most long serving Taoiseach.

In this episode, Joe and Laurie discuss the Irish revolutionary, Michael Collins, and his incredible contribution to Ireland's freedom!

Iain Dale talks to Eamon de Valera's biographer David McCullagh about the life and times of Ireland's most long serving Taoiseach.

Kevin Sánchez dio detalles del presente del club rosado, así como de las aspiraciones que posee en el corto y mediano paso con el equipo del puerto. DEPORCASTSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The grandson of Éamon De Valera says his legacy should be the 'great faith' the former President and Taoiseach put in ordinary people. Ennis has hosted the annual De Valera Commemoration this afternoon outside Ennis courthouse. Dev represented the old East Clare constituency in Dáil Éireann between 1917 and 1959. His grandson and current Galway West TD Éamon Ó Cúiv says his presence in politics and within the Fianna Fail party can still be seen today.

On Friday's Morning Focus, Pat Flynn spoke to Eamon O'Cuiv, TD for Galway West since 1992, grandson of Fianna Fáil founder, Taoiseach and President of Ireland, Éamon De Valera. Eamonn spoke about the annual commemoration for his grandfather, where he will be the guest of honour. The event will take place on Sunday 12th November in Ennis at the statue erected in his honour outside Ennis Courthouse.

County Cork, on Ireland's southern shore, is its biggest county, bigger than all the rest, all thirty one of them.   Corkonians, as the people of Cork are known, are intensely proud of their heritage.  They often claim, in all sincerity, that Cork City, not Dublin, is the true capital of Ireland.   And they might be right.  One need only ask the British about their experiences dealing with 'the rebel county'.By the time the centerpiece of this episode, musician and singer Donie Carroll, left his native Cork for New York, he'd already experienced many twists and turns on the botharín* of life,  including a plunge with alcoholism to the depths of despair, before rising again on the crest of the freedom that sobriety has given him. But sobriety is no guarantee of a 'happy ever after', and even this year alone Donie has faced down further challenges, including the loss of his good friends John Browne, and music man Mick Moloney.  But through all the ups and downs of his life, music has been his sweetest friend.This episode will also school you in the Cork accent, which, if you're not familiar with it, is as unique in the basket of Irish accents as Corkonians are among the Irish people. *boreen in English.====================More info:Donie CarrollMick MoloneyThe DublinersMercy CentreDe Valera stands up to ChurchillIrish RepSober St Patricks' Day====================Many thanks to our centerpiece, Donie Carroll himself, for his music heard in this episode.  Here are those tracks in order, and the albums they appear on:The Cottage By The Lee ( from Down The Slippery Gap)The Night the Goat Broke Loose on Grand Parade (Down The Slippery Gap)The Army of Today's All Right (Divil of a Noise–contains De Valera speech excerpt)Beautiful Dreamer (Down The Slippery Gap)Up The Coal Quay (Down The Slippery Gap)Are Ya Right There, Michael? (Divil of a Noise, with Mick Moloney)Off to Philadelphia (Divil of a Noise, with Mick Moloney)andIf I Were a Blackbird (live recording, in Donie's home.)A special shout out to Lochlainn Harte, Imaging Manager at Newstalk Radio, for extra, top class, professional sound editing.Thanks to Purple-Planet  for  Intro/Outro music, and to FreeSound for both music & sound FX.Check out the Celtic Irish American Academy. Support its work by donating (in USD $, with tax exemption benefits) here: CIAA Scholastic. W: CenterPieceNY.com.  Ratings & reviews here.FaceBook/Twitter: @CenterPieceNY

Aaron opens up Season 5 of the Classical Guitar LPs podcast by breaking down a 1967 reissue of the 1965 Andres Segovia recording. Alexandre Tansman's Suite Polonico, Federico Mompou's Suite Compostelana and two pieces by Maria de Valeria. Special thanks to Paul Sacks of Ames, Iowa for donating the LP as well as being a monthly support of the podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/powellguitar/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/powellguitar/support

New countries start with no money. The departing colonists take everything with them, including capital. Like all former colonies, the New Ireland had no money. Micheal Collins, revolutionary leader and Minister of Finance, as well as head of the army, laid out a plan. From crowd-funding the 1916-1921 revolution, to setting up a national bank and a new national insurance company, designed to stop capital flowing to London, from marketing Ireland abroad, to rejecting state socialism and focusing on investment both national and foreign, Collins' economic vision for Ireland was the direct opposite to either the conservatism of the first 1920s governments or twisted radicalism of De Valera. What might have been - had he not been assassinated at 31, 100 years ago this week. Here's his incredible story and how money & economics played a pivotal role in it. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr Audrey Whitty deputy Director and Head of Collections & Learning at the National Museum of Ireland

Location: 53.55869, -8.116          Please note this site has no formal public access, but can be seen from road. Park in bay beside house. A ringfort is an early medieval farmstead enclosed by a circular stone or earth bank. It gave shelter and security to the family and its livestock. The size of the bank may serve as an indicator of the occupier's status. Brehony's ringfort is typical with a diameter of 25 m but has a rare high bank, especially to the North and East. The shed in the middle of the fort is an example of a De Valera era hen house erected during World War 2 to encourage food production in Ireland. 

Eamon de Valera served as Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister) four times, and as Irish President between 1959 and 1973. The most significant figure in the independent country's century-long history, de Valera was a key figure in securing and moulding Irish independence for six decades. His long public life has led to a popular image of de Valera as austere, pious, and as representing the economic and cultural stagnation that gripped Ireland for much of the 20th century. My guest for this episode is Diarmaid Ferriter, lecturer in Irish history at University College Dublin. 

It is sixty years since the arrival of Irish television. De Valera launched the station into the world, telling viewers that "I must admit that sometimes when I think of television and radio and their immense power I feel somewhat afraid." What did television mean for Dublin?

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El joven Estado Libre de Irlanda sostuvo una difícil neutralidad en la Segunda Guerra Mundial. EIRE, con su reducido ejército, no podía hacer frente a ninguna amenaza seria, viniese de GB o de Alemania. El cuartel general británico tenía siempre a punto el Plan W, que era la ocupación de puntos claves de la isla, por tierra desde el Ulster, y por mar controlando los principales puertos con la Marina Real. Por su parte, Alemania trazó dos planes diferentes para su invasión, uno de ellos con la participación activa del IRA. Principalmente por dificultades logísticas, estos no se llevaron a cabo. De Valera, presidente de Irlanda durante lo que ellos llamaron "La Emergencia", jugó a ser anglófobo de cara a la opinión pública irlandesa, y a pasar información sensible al MI5 a cambio de la independencia de su país. Hemos recopilado material gráfico en Pinterest. Puedes acceder desde el siguiente enlace: https://es.pinterest.com/casusbellipod/cbp06-irlanda-iigm/ Si lo has pasado bien con el audio de esta semana, dale "me gusta". Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In 1939, the young Irish state stood at a crossroads in its history. Europe was descending into war, and the deeply impoverished and weakly defended nation feared its strategic location on Britain's flank could mean invasion - by either side. In this episode, Naomi and Tim describe a moment when two towering figures of 20th century history came head-to-head and shaped the fates of Ireland, Britain, and Europe. The Irish revolutionary leader Éamon de Valera and Britain's wartime prime minister Winston Churchill had profoundly different starts in life and world views - and they hated each other. Their bitter personal relations led to a Second World War standoff, and a mysterious late-night telegram from Downing Street that constitutes one of the great 'what if' questions of Irish history. This is part one of a double episode on Irish military neutrality, explaining how the flagship Irish policy came to be. In part two, we'll dig into what Irish military neutrality means in practice today, and the opportunities and challenges ahead as Europe revisits its strategic security in an era in which the United States is in retreat. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter at @PassportIrish. Bonus episodes are published for our supporters over at www.patreon.com/theirishpassport Huge thanks to our sponsors, Irish at Heart, for backing this episode. Sign up to receive surprise boxes of artisan Irish goods at irish-at-heart.com, and get a special 15% discount off your first box with the discount code IRISHPASSPORT. The link is here: https://irish-at-heart.com/

Muchos irlandeses del Estado Libre de Irlanda (EIRE) sortearon clandestinamente la neutralidad irlandesa para luchar contra el Eje. Churchill quiso aprovechar esto para crear unidades de irlandeses, pero fue desaconsejado tanto por el embajador irlandés como por los mandos británicos, ya que por una parte el gobierno de De Valera no podría hacer la vista gorda, y por otra estos soldados podrían ser acosados en su propio país a la vuelta. Así que se formaron brigadas como la 38ª de Irlanda del Norte, con soldados mixtos del Ulster y el la Irlanda de Dublín. Estos lucharon con distinción en las campañas de Túnez e Italia. 🚴 Esaú O'Driguez te cuenta su historia y sus principales batallas. Produce 👨‍🚀 Dani CarAn Edita 🧢 Criof ⭐ Casus Belli Podcast forma parte de 📀 Ivoox Originals. ⭐ Casus Belli Podcast pertenece a 🏭 Factoría Casus Belli. 👉https://podcastcasusbelli.com 👉En Facebook, nuestra página es @casusbellipodcast https://www.facebook.com/CasusBelliPodcast 👉En Instagram estamos como @casusbellipodcast https://www.instagram.com/casusbellipodcast 👉En Twitter estamos como @casusbellipod @CasusBelliPod 👉Telegram, nuestro canal es @casusbellipodcast https://t.me/casusbellipodcast 👨‍💻Nuestro chat del canal es https://t.me/aviones10 La música aparecida en este episodio lo hacen bajo la licencia privada de Jamendo Music, Epidemic Sound, o licencia global contratada y gestionada por IVOOX (SGAE RRDD/4/1074/1012), para el uso de "música comercial" del repertorio de la Sociedad de Gestión. El resto de música es bajo licencia Creative Commons 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/ ⚛️ El logotipo de Carros 10 y de la Factoría Casus Belli están diseñados por Publicidad Fabián publicidadfabian@yahoo.es 📧¿Queréis contarnos algo? También puedes escribirnos a casus.belli.pod@gmail.com Si te ha gustado, y crees que nos lo merecemos, nos sirve mucho que nos des un like, ya que nos da mucha visibilidad. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, y hasta la próxima. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

De Valera's return from the United States saw a disagreement over the conduct of the War of Independence. He believed that the ambushes and assassinations were mere “pinpricks” and that to bring the British to the negotiating table they would need large propaganda spectacles. Months of planning eventually led to the attack on the Custom House; seen by some as the blow that broke the British military and by others as a disaster which almost destroyed the IRA. References: T. Ryle Dwyer - “The Squad” David McCullagh - “De Valera: Rise” Las Fallon - Burning the Custom House: https://www.thejournal.ie/readme/custom-house-dublin-fire-brigade-5446490-May2021/ Oscar Traynor - BMH statement: https://www.militaryarchives.ie/collections/online-collections/bureau-of-military-history-1913-1921/reels/bmh/BMH.WS0340.pdf The Clock is Still Going - Custom House Commemoration: https://www.customhousecommemoration.com Photos from South Dublin Libraries: http://hdl.handle.net/10599/11044, http://hdl.handle.net/10599/10625, http://hdl.handle.net/10599/10622 Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Main Sources: Military Archives - http://www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie Century Ireland - https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland Diarmuid Lynch, Irish Revolutionary - http://diarmuidlynch.weebly.com/ Atlas of the Irish Revolution Maurice Walsh - “Bitter Freedom” Charles Townshend - "The Republic" Michael Hopkinson - ”The Irish War of Independence” Diarmuid Ferriter - “A Nation and not a Rabble” Richard Abbot - “Police Casualties in Ireland 1919 - 1922” Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

Episode 116b: Dunking on the Popes During the ReformationDescription: Last time we talked with Professor Andrew Messmer about the Protestant Reformation in Spain. That episode gave us some context and background to look at the life and works of one particular reformer, Cipriano de Valera. De Valera had some rather strong opinions about the Popes of Rome, the Papacy as an institution and the history of the Church. Look for many other great episodes from scholars right from the academy. I am so happy to be able to bring you these great conversations and ideas straight from the Ivory Tower.You can learn more about the History of Papacy and subscribe at all these great places:http://atozhistorypage.com/https://www.historyofthepapacypodcast.comemail: steve@atozhistorypage.comhttps://www.patreon.com/historyofthepapacyhttps://www.facebook.com/HistoryOfThePapacyPodcast/https://twitter.com/atozhistoryBeyond the Big Screen:Beyondthebigscreen.comThe History of the Papacy on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6DO2leym3kizBHW0ZWl-nAGet Your History of the Papacy Podcast Products Here: https://www.atozhistorypage.com/productsHelp out the show by ordering these books from Amazon!https://amzn.com/w/1MUPNYEU65NTFMusic Provided by:"Danse Macabre" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)"Virtutes Instrumenti" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)"Virtutes Vocis" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)"Funeral March for Brass" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)"String Impromptu Number 1" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Agnus Dei X - Bitter Suite Kevin MacLeaod (incomptech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Image Credits:By Ariely - Own work, CC BY 3.0, ttps://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=4533576By Pam Brophy, CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9124089

On 15 August 1947, India achieved its independence from the United Kingdom, and remarkably, just one year later, the country was part of Éamon de Valera's unprecedented worldwide speaking tour against partition. Having just lost political power at home, de Valera embarked on a tour that brought him through the United States, Australia, New Zealand, and India, reigniting his political star power on the world stage - or at least, in parts of the world still interested. Donal Fallon joined Sean Defoe for another edition of Hidden Histories to discuss. Listen and subscribe to On The Record with Gavan Reilly on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify.      Download, listen, and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

This is the sixth and final episode in a series regarding Irish politician Eamon De Valera.  This episode recaps Eamon's last years as Taoiseach as well as his time as President of the Eire.   Then it seeks to answer some of the pertinent questions regarding his life; including whether or not he should be thought of as an autocrat.  The material in this podcast serves to cover the International Baccalaureates' paper two topic 8 - Independence Leaders.

Se ha dicho que la historia es una biografía, aunque es difícil demostrarlo cuando ves los libros de historia en la librería, llenos de estadísticas y fechas al por mayor con la cual la gente suele aburrirse. La emoción de la historia es tan grande cuando conocemos el devenir de ella y lo que implica incluso para nuestra fe.

This is the fifth episode in a series regarding Irish politician Eamon De Valera.  Eamon's political life was characterized by jumping from one fire to another.  This podcast focuses on the fall out of the Irish Civil War and continues to look at the methods that Eamon used to bring Ireland into external association with the commonwealth.  Lastly, it examines the build up to World War II and the means through which Eamon maintained Irish neutrality. The material in this podcast serves to cover the International Baccalaureates' paper two topic 8 - Independence Leaders.

This is the fourth episode in a series regarding Irish politician Eamon De Valera.  The fallout from signing of the Anglo-Irish treaty was immediate.  This podcast focuses first on the Irish Civil War and the personal conflict between Eamon and Michael Collins.  It then traces the onset of the Economic War with Britain. The material in this podcast serves to cover the International Baccalaureates' paper two topic 8 - Independence Leaders.

This is the third episode in a series regarding Irish politician Eamon De Valera.  As Dublin recovers from the Easter Rising a new normal begins to emerge for Eamon De Valera.  This podcast seeks to explain how he transitioned from military commander to political leader. It covers the Irish war of Independence and the treaty negotiations which will ultimately result in the civil war. The material in this podcast serves to cover the International Baccalaureates' paper two topic 8 - Independence Leaders.

This is the second episode in a series regarding Irish politician Eamon De Valera.  As Dublin prepares to celebrate Easter, Eamon De Valera Commander of the 3rd battalion of the Irish Volunteers prepares his men to seize their independence of Great Britain.  The 1916 Easter Rising becomes the launching pad for the nationalist movement and De Valera.  This podcast seeks to cover each of the major locations involved in the rebellion; with a focus on Boland's Bakery.  The material in this podcast serves to cover the International Baccalaureates' paper two topic 8 - Independence Leaders.

This is the first episode in a series regarding Irish politician Eamon De Valera.  Our story begins with his birth in New York City, his upbringing in Bruree Co and his experiences in college. The episode culminates with the meeting of his wife and Eamon's joining of the Volunteers prior to 1916.  The material in this podcast serves to cover the International Baccalaureates' paper two topic 8 - Independence Leaders.

Today on New Books in History, a channel on the New Books Network we are joined by Kenneth L. Shonk, Professor of History at University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse to talk about his new book, Ireland's New Traditionalists: Fianna Fail Republicanism and Gender, 1926 – 38, out this year, 2021, with Cork University Press. The creation of Fianna Fáil in 1926 marked a new era in Irish politics wherein an evolved version of Irish republicanism, suited to operate in the Irish Free State, entered the political arena. Fianna Fáil was indeed a political organisation, but it was also a nationalist project, intent on creating a wide-reaching electorate and shaping Ireland's political discourse. De Valera's party defied the moribund direction of Irish republicanism, reversing the trend to the extent that the movement ultimately triumphed with the passage of the 1937 Bunreacht na hÉireann (Constitution of Ireland) and the Éire Confirmation Bill of 1938. Ireland's New Traditionalists situates Fianna Fáil's nationalist republican project within a broader European context by analysing the republican aesthetic through the lens of gender theory as well as situating Ireland within the context of interwar Europe. This analytical approach reveals that Fianna Fáil—the party that ‘made' the modern Irish Republic—spent a great deal of time and energy in building a national discourse rooted in a male/female binary that served to ‘correct' short term crises and long-term traumas by fabricating versions of an idealised Irish Feminine and Masculine that served to embody the party's vision of a traditionalist, yet modern Ireland. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on New Books in History, a channel on the New Books Network we are joined by Kenneth L. Shonk, Professor of History at University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse to talk about his new book, Ireland’s New Traditionalists: Fianna Fail Republicanism and Gender, 1926 – 38, out this year, 2021, with Cork University Press. The creation of Fianna Fáil in 1926 marked a new era in Irish politics wherein an evolved version of Irish republicanism, suited to operate in the Irish Free State, entered the political arena. Fianna Fáil was indeed a political organisation, but it was also a nationalist project, intent on creating a wide-reaching electorate and shaping Ireland’s political discourse. De Valera’s party defied the moribund direction of Irish republicanism, reversing the trend to the extent that the movement ultimately triumphed with the passage of the 1937 Bunreacht na hÉireann (Constitution of Ireland) and the Éire Confirmation Bill of 1938. Ireland’s New Traditionalists situates Fianna Fáil’s nationalist republican project within a broader European context by analysing the republican aesthetic through the lens of gender theory as well as situating Ireland within the context of interwar Europe. This analytical approach reveals that Fianna Fáil—the party that ‘made’ the modern Irish Republic—spent a great deal of time and energy in building a national discourse rooted in a male/female binary that served to ‘correct’ short term crises and long-term traumas by fabricating versions of an idealised Irish Feminine and Masculine that served to embody the party’s vision of a traditionalist, yet modern Ireland. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Today on New Books in History, a channel on the New Books Network we are joined by Kenneth L. Shonk, Professor of History at University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse to talk about his new book, Ireland’s New Traditionalists: Fianna Fail Republicanism and Gender, 1926 – 38, out this year, 2021, with Cork University Press. The creation of Fianna Fáil in 1926 marked a new era in Irish politics wherein an evolved version of Irish republicanism, suited to operate in the Irish Free State, entered the political arena. Fianna Fáil was indeed a political organisation, but it was also a nationalist project, intent on creating a wide-reaching electorate and shaping Ireland’s political discourse. De Valera’s party defied the moribund direction of Irish republicanism, reversing the trend to the extent that the movement ultimately triumphed with the passage of the 1937 Bunreacht na hÉireann (Constitution of Ireland) and the Éire Confirmation Bill of 1938. Ireland’s New Traditionalists situates Fianna Fáil’s nationalist republican project within a broader European context by analysing the republican aesthetic through the lens of gender theory as well as situating Ireland within the context of interwar Europe. This analytical approach reveals that Fianna Fáil—the party that ‘made’ the modern Irish Republic—spent a great deal of time and energy in building a national discourse rooted in a male/female binary that served to ‘correct’ short term crises and long-term traumas by fabricating versions of an idealised Irish Feminine and Masculine that served to embody the party’s vision of a traditionalist, yet modern Ireland. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today on New Books in History, a channel on the New Books Network we are joined by Kenneth L. Shonk, Professor of History at University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse to talk about his new book, Ireland’s New Traditionalists: Fianna Fail Republicanism and Gender, 1926 – 38, out this year, 2021, with Cork University Press. The creation of Fianna Fáil in 1926 marked a new era in Irish politics wherein an evolved version of Irish republicanism, suited to operate in the Irish Free State, entered the political arena. Fianna Fáil was indeed a political organisation, but it was also a nationalist project, intent on creating a wide-reaching electorate and shaping Ireland’s political discourse. De Valera’s party defied the moribund direction of Irish republicanism, reversing the trend to the extent that the movement ultimately triumphed with the passage of the 1937 Bunreacht na hÉireann (Constitution of Ireland) and the Éire Confirmation Bill of 1938. Ireland’s New Traditionalists situates Fianna Fáil’s nationalist republican project within a broader European context by analysing the republican aesthetic through the lens of gender theory as well as situating Ireland within the context of interwar Europe. This analytical approach reveals that Fianna Fáil—the party that ‘made’ the modern Irish Republic—spent a great deal of time and energy in building a national discourse rooted in a male/female binary that served to ‘correct’ short term crises and long-term traumas by fabricating versions of an idealised Irish Feminine and Masculine that served to embody the party’s vision of a traditionalist, yet modern Ireland. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Today on New Books in History, a channel on the New Books Network we are joined by Kenneth L. Shonk, Professor of History at University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse to talk about his new book, Ireland’s New Traditionalists: Fianna Fail Republicanism and Gender, 1926 – 38, out this year, 2021, with Cork University Press. The creation of Fianna Fáil in 1926 marked a new era in Irish politics wherein an evolved version of Irish republicanism, suited to operate in the Irish Free State, entered the political arena. Fianna Fáil was indeed a political organisation, but it was also a nationalist project, intent on creating a wide-reaching electorate and shaping Ireland’s political discourse. De Valera’s party defied the moribund direction of Irish republicanism, reversing the trend to the extent that the movement ultimately triumphed with the passage of the 1937 Bunreacht na hÉireann (Constitution of Ireland) and the Éire Confirmation Bill of 1938. Ireland’s New Traditionalists situates Fianna Fáil’s nationalist republican project within a broader European context by analysing the republican aesthetic through the lens of gender theory as well as situating Ireland within the context of interwar Europe. This analytical approach reveals that Fianna Fáil—the party that ‘made’ the modern Irish Republic—spent a great deal of time and energy in building a national discourse rooted in a male/female binary that served to ‘correct’ short term crises and long-term traumas by fabricating versions of an idealised Irish Feminine and Masculine that served to embody the party’s vision of a traditionalist, yet modern Ireland. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode, Ronnie briefly returns to Augustus John. Tom discusses a photo of William street from 1904 and the old trams that used to connect Galway city to Salthill. Ronnie returns to Twain Island by way of Éamon de Valera and the letter he wrote his young wife while spending time on the island of Twain. You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway 

While de Valera had plans to remain on in the United States into 1921, his stay came to an end in December. By then he had moved against the Friends of Irish Freedom and created a new organisation, though he had left before it grew to over 700,000 members. He would leave as quietly has he had arrived, but he and the Irish Delegation had done much to promote Ireland's cause, as well as doing much to unbalance Irish-America. References: David McCullagh - “De Valera: Rise” Dave Hannigan - “De Valera in America” Eileen McGough - “Diarmuid Lynch: A Forgotten Irish Patriot” David Fitzpatrick - “Harry Boland's Irish Revolution” Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNati... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnat... Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnation... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/t... Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/maniacalinc Main Sources: Military Archives - http://www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie Century Ireland - https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland Diarmuid Lynch, Irish Revolutionary - http://diarmuidlynch.weebly.com/ Atlas of the Irish Revolution Maurice Walsh - “Bitter Freedom” Charles Townshend - "The Republic" Michael Hopkinson - ”The Irish War of Independence” Diarmuid Ferriter - “A Nation and not a Rabble” Richard Abbot - “Police Casualties in Ireland 1919 - 1922” Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

Besides being a celebrated student debater, who replaced Ken Clarke and handily defeated Vince Cable in 1964 as President of the Cambridge Union, then one of Ireland's leading constitutional and administrative lawyers, a biographer, obituarist and a man of letters Charles Lysaght has been a noted cricketer and host of cricketers in Ireland for over sixty years. (For the curious, he is a distant kinsman of Cornelius Lysaght, the racing commentator.) He shares his deep love and knowledge of the history of Irish cricket and its literary heritage with Peter Oborne and Richard Heller as the latest guest in their cricket-themed podcast.Delving into the early history of Irish cricket, Charles Lysaght reveals the score made by the future Duke of Wellington in the match in 1792 between the Dublin Garrison and All Ireland – and the other future duke who dismissed him with an underarm delivery.  2-4 minutesHe explains how cricket became popular in rural Ireland after Waterloo, often but not exclusively through teams raised by landlords for their tenants, and also in Dublin. One cricketing landlord was Charles Stewart Parnell. Charles Lysaght says that he was not a popular captain and once led his team off in a sulk over an umpire's decision. Parnell gave up cricket when he entered the House of Commons and led the campaign for Home Rule – but his onfield behaviour might have inspired his successful obstructive Parliamentary tactics. 5-8 minutesHe mentions another surprising  Irish politician to have played cricket – Eamonn De Valera, at Blackrock school. De Valera enjoyed watching cricket, and even more so rugby, but had to conceal this from the powerful Gaelic Athletic Association, which for nearly a hundred years tried to ban Irish people from playing or even watching so-called English “garrison games.” 9-12 minutesCharles Lysaght describes two nineteenth-century Irish cricketers who played for England, Leland Hone, from a celebrated artistic and literary family, and an irascible but talented baronet, Sir Tom O'Brien (no relation of Ireland's recent batting hero Kevin O'Brien). 13-15 minutes He is surprised to learn of a third: J E P McMaster (born in County Down) accompanied England's first organized tour of South Africa and played in a match later given Test status. He was out for a golden duck, did not bowl and did not take a catch. This represented his entire first-class career. 17-19 minutesHe explores the rich links between Irish cricket and literature, particularly those forged by Clongowes School, in county Kildare. He reads James Joyce's beautiful short description of cricket there in Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man, although noting that Joyce was forced to leave the school at the age of ten. He is sceptical about the feat later ascribed by Joyce in Ulysses to Captain Buller – hitting a six on the Trinity College ground through the window of the Kildare Street Club at square leg. 25-27 minutesAnother Clongowes cricket-lover was the barrister and Home Rule MP Tom Kettle (who once said that the only legal briefs he ever received were from cricket friends). Charles Lysaght reads Kettle's beautiful sonnet to his infant daughter, composed before his death on the Somme in the Great War. He explains its political and moral context and contrasts this with Yeats' celebrated poem An Irish Airman Forsees His Death (whose subject, Robert Gregory, was also an Irish cricketer.) 21-25 minutesAnd more...

En esta vigésimo séptima edición les expongo sobre la vida personal y muerte de Valera. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

En esta vigésima quinta edición de este podcast les comparto sobre las citas de Valera. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

En esta vigésima tercera edición culminó los escritos de Valera. Gocense. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

En esta vigésima primera edición les comienzo a exponer sobre los escritos de este caballero. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

Felipe II y los inquisidores no repararon en métodos y gastos para calumniarlos, secuestrarlos o, como ocurriera con otros, asesinarlos. Ellos pudieron experimentar la oportuna protección de Dios y de sus hermanos en la fe, aunque esto último no impidió que el tribunal de la Inquisición los quemara “en estatua” el 28 de abril de 1562 en Sevilla, y colocara su obra en los índices de libros prohibidos. ”Casiodoro de Reina, murió en 1582. Hizo una traducción de la vulgata”. O “Cipriano de Valera, refugiado en Ginebra, tradujo la Biblia al Castellano (1602)” Gracias a la cuidada y económica edición facsímil que en 1992 hiciera la Sociedad Bíblica de España, hoy podemos disfrutar con mayor acceso el primer texto de Reina, y conocer las pocas modificaciones intnriducidas por Valera. Además, Casiodoro nos legó, como obras originales, la ya adelantada sobre la Inquisición , Comentarios en Latín a Mateo y Juan (Francfort, 1573). ¿Debemos hablar de la Reina-Valera-Encinas? Casiodoro de Reina, trabajó en equipo, e incorporó en el Nuevo Testamento parte de la traducción de Francisco de Enzinas, la cual era la primera versión del original castellano, impresa en Amberes (1543) y Ginebra (1556). Este segundo caso fue la edición de Juan Pérez de Pineda. De allí Casiodoro, con un pequeño arreglo, aprovechó desde Santiago hasta Apocalipsis. Reina conservó los resúmenes de los capítulos originales de Pérez, multiplicó el número de las referencias y notas en los márgenes y sustituyó las divisiones medievales de los capítuloc con letras mayúsculas, adoptando la que conocemos en versículos, tal como había hecho Roberto Estienne (NT griego(1546) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organi8c--natural/message

En esta edición finalizó la subserie de su estadía en Ginebra e Inglaterra, gocense. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

En esta décima séptima emisión les comparto los viajes de Cipriano a Ginebra e Inglaterra. Gocense. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

En esta décimo quinta emisión les comparto la primera parte de la vida y conversión de Cipriano. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

En está décimo tercera emisión del podcast de 3MC les comparto la primera parte en la serie sobre Cipriano de Valera. Gocense. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiempodefeconcristo/support

Paul reflects on the bike business in the time of Covid, as well as why people bike, manufacturing his own bikes, and his popular freakbike, coasterbrake, and bmx rides. http://www.atomiccycles.com/

With both major parties nominating candidates for the US Presidential election, de Valera and the Friends of Irish Freedom tried to put their differences aside to campaign for a resolution on Irish Independence. However hostilities broke out again at the Republican Convention in June where de Valera would actively sabotage the success achieved by Cohalan, arguing that it was harmful to Ireland's interests. Following the capture and publication by British authorities of letters critical of the Friends of Irish Freedom support for de Valera indicated to him that it was time to push for control of the organisation. References: David McCullagh - “De Valera: Rise” Dave Hannigan - “De Valera in America” Eileen McGough - “Diarmuid Lynch: A Forgotten Irish Patriot” David Fitzpatrick - “Harry Boland's Irish Revolution” Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/maniacalinc Main Sources: Military Archives - http://www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie Century Ireland - https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland Diarmuid Lynch, Irish Revolutionary - http://diarmuidlynch.weebly.com/ Atlas of the Irish Revolution Maurice Walsh - “Bitter Freedom” Charles Townshend - "The Republic" Michael Hopkinson - ”The Irish War of Independence” Diarmuid Ferriter - “A Nation and not a Rabble” Richard Abbot - “Police Casualties in Ireland 1919 - 1922” Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

Diarmaid Ferriter, Professor of Modern Irish History

The Irish Civil War left a bitter legacy which lasted long after the conflict ended. In 1927 Kevin O'Higgins, the Minister for Justice who had signed 77 death warrants during the Civil War, was murdered on his way to Sunday mass. While it was a terrible blow for the government, they also saw it as an opportunity to put pressure on their Anti-Treaty opponents, Fianna Fáil. Instead, their actions would bring Éamon de Valera to power and set the stage for his constitutional conflict with Britain which would all but guarantee Ireland's neutral stance during World War 2. References: Brian Girvin - “The Emergency” Fearghal McGarry - “Eoin O'Duffy” Adrian Hoar - “In Green and Red” Caleb Wood Richardson - “Smyllie's Ireland” David McCullagh - “Éamon de Valera: Rise” David McCullagh - “Éamon de Valera: Rule” David Gray - “A Yankee in De Valera's Ireland” Election posters fro 1930's: https://irishelectionliterature.com/ Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

This week Tommy Graham, the Editor of 'History Ireland' and a high profile panel of historians, biographers and researchers discuss Eamon De Valera's iconic tour of America. Joining Tommy on the panel were:  Dr Darragh Gannon, Queens University Belfast, Historian & Journalist David Mc Cullagh, Author of 'De Valera Volume 1: Rise 1882 to 1932', Gabriel Doherty, Department of History, University College Cork, Historian and Biographer, Joe Connell and Dr Padraig Mc Gonagle, Queens University Belfast.  

Prof De-Valera Botchway joins Kojo Akoto Boateng to talk about the boxing phenomenon that is Azumah Nelson.

Hoy entrevistamos a Don Cipriano de Valera el hombre que tomó sobre sus hombros la responsabilidad de efectuar la primera revisión de “La Biblia del Oso” realizada por su amigo Casiodoro de Reina.Don Cipriano de Valera llegó a Londres en 1559 acompañando a Casiodoro de Reina y a varios españoles e ingleses que se encontraban refugiados en Ginebra. Cipriano permaneció en Gran Bretaña el resto de su vida, entregado a la enseñanza, trabajos literarios y soñando con España.

Prof De-Valera Botchway joins Kojo Akoto Boateng on this edition of the Heritage Month series to talk about the evolution of boxing in the Gold Coast.

On this edition of the on-air series of the Heritage Month, Prof De-Valera Botchway joins Kojo Akoto Boateng to talk about sports development in the Gold Coast

1920 couldn't have started better for Éamon de Valera. In January he received the freedom of New York, the city he was born in and had left at just 2 years of age following his father's death. The bond drive finally got started after months of delays and hundreds of thousands of dollars were subscribed in the opening few days. But everything turned sour soon afterwards and set the major groups in the United States on a collision course with each other. De Valera's lack of understanding of US politics and his refusal to ask for help or share credit became clear in an interview given in February. This gave his enemies a chance to strike against him and almost had him recalled to Ireland. While he survived the tumult he wouldn't forget those who stood against him and an open split in the movement was just months away. References: David McCullagh - “De Valera: Rise” Dave Hannigan - “De Valera in America” Eileen McGough - “Diarmuid Lynch: A Forgotten Irish Patriot” Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Main Sources: Military Archives - http://www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie Century Ireland - https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland Diarmuid Lynch, Irish Revolutionary - http://diarmuidlynch.weebly.com/ Atlas of the Irish Revolution Maurice Walsh - “Bitter Freedom” Charles Townshend - "The Republic" Michael Hopkinson - ”The Irish War of Independence” Diarmuid Ferriter - “A Nation and not a Rabble” Richard Abbot - “Police Casualties in Ireland 1919 - 1922” Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

Em 29 de dezembro de 1937, o primeiro-ministro irlandês Éamon De Valera, líder do partido Fianna Fáil ("soldados do destino"), promulga uma constituição republicana para a Irlanda - até então, uma monarquia associada à Comunidade Britânica. O texto declara o país soberano e independente e não reconhece a soberania do rei da Grã-Bretanha. A nova carta já fora a plebiscito no dia 1º de julho do mesmo ano, e é aprovada definitivamente por 56% da população. Quer continuar acessando o conteúdo do Opera Mundi? Acesse: www.operamundi.com.br/apoio★ Support this podcast ★

While government ministers in Ireland operated with the constant threat of arrest hanging over them, Éamon de Valera continued his grand tour of the United States, speaking to massive crowds from Philadelphia to San Francisco. However, the arrival of this foreign agitator wasn't always welcomed and the first opposition to his mission in America began to appear. The American Legion condemned those who supported him and the media ran articles denouncing the Irish for betraying their ally during the First World War. In Westminster Lloyd George, after months of silence, has finally put forward the British Government's plan for handling the situation in Ireland, setting in motion the century long partition of the island and the bitter conflicts associated with it. The discontent between the Irish delegation and the Friends of Irish Freedom continued to build, with each distrusting the other and believing that only they knew what was best for Ireland. The next episode will deal with the breakdown in their relationship and the eruption of outright war between the groups in early 1920. References: Dave Hannigan - “De Valera in America” Ronan Fanning - “Éamon de Valera: A Will to Power” David McCullagh - “De Valera: Rise” David Fitzpatrick - “Harry Boland's Irish Revolution” Eileen McGough - “Diarmuid Lynch: A Forgotten Irish Patriot” Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Main Sources: Military Archives - http://www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie Century Ireland - https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland Diarmuid Lynch, Irish Revolutionary - http://diarmuidlynch.weebly.com/ Atlas of the Irish Revolution Maurice Walsh - “Bitter Freedom” Charles Townshend - "The Republic" Michael Hopkinson - ”The Irish War of Independence” Diarmuid Ferriter - “A Nation and not a Rabble” Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

In Episode 94, Robert is joined by Daniel Van Kirk to discuss Walter Freeman, the father of lobotomies. FOOTNOTES: The Lobotomist Walter Freeman: The Father of the Lobotomy Rosemary Kennedy: the sad life of President Kennedy's younger sister Rosemary Kennedy: Telling the story of a forgotten daughter Inside Rosemary Kennedy's Disastrous Lobotomy – And How Her Father Chose Her Doctor Walter Freeman: The Father of the Lobotomy He was bad, so they put an ice pick in his brain... Joe Kennedy, Sr sought secret deal with De Valera on Irish ports during the War Mental Illness Is On the Rise in the U.S. for a Frustrating Reason The Lobotomist: A Maverick Medical Genius and His Tragic Quest to Rid the World of Mental Illness  My Lobotomy Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

On the 1st of September 1939 Adolf Hitler ordered the invasion of Poland and with it the start of World War 2. Committed to remaining neutral in the conflict Dáil Éireann declared a State of Emergency and for the next six years Ireland struggled in the face of adversity to retain its stability and its sovereignty. Drunken Nazis in Dingle, a US ambassador communing with the dead, threats of invasion from both Germany and Britain and an armed paramilitary which regarded itself as the legitimate government of the Republic, Ireland would face numerous challenges while also aiding the Allied cause. Abroad, serving in the Allied armed forces, Irishmen would fight in many of the major battles of the Second World War, would hide Jewish refugees in the Vatican and one Irish POW would even survive the bombing of Nagasaki. Subscribe to be kept up to date with new episodes covering the events of the Emergency. References: Brian Girvin - “The Emergency” Fearghal McGarry - “Eoin O'Duffy” Adrian Hoar - “In Green and Red” David McCullagh - “Éamon de Valera: Rule” David Gray - “A Yankee in De Valera's Ireland” Emergency Powers Act 1939 - http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1939/act/28/enacted/en/print De Valera's address to the Nation - https://www.rte.ie/archives/2014/0902/640983-the-great-european-powers-are-again-at-war/ Dáil Éireann debate 2nd September 1939 - https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/debate/dail/1939-09-02/ Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

At the end of World War I, Great Britain promised India increased autonomy with one hand and took civil rights away with another. The furious population welcomed the leadership of a nationalist with a compelling message of non-violence and self-reliance, one Mohandas K. Gandhi. But when Gandhi organized nationwide protests, the British reacted with fear and force, especially in Amritsar, where a mob lashed out against English residents. The confrontation would end in one of the most shocking events in colonial history. After Indians revolted against British rule in 1857, the British believed that only overwhelming force could keep the subcontinent under British control. This newspaper cartoon illustrates what the colonial authorities feared the most: that Indians would assault English women and children. Indian servants raised British children, cooked British food, washed British clothes, and tended to every British need. But the British never trusted the people among who they lived. Nearly 2 million Indian soldiers and support staff served in World War I. Nationalists expected that their loyal service would be rewarded by increased autonomy within the British empire. Mohandas K. Gandhi returned to India eager to employ his principles of non-violent resistance in the struggle for Indian independence. For Gandhi, spinning was both a practical way for India to become economically independent and a strategy for promoting traditional crafts. It was also a symbol of Indian self-reliance. Gandhi pushed spinning on everyone he met. Amritsar, in Punjab, is home to the Darbar Sahib, a holy site in the Sikh faith. This diagram of Jallianwala Bagh shows the size of the space, the location of the soldiers, and the limited number of exits. Brigadier-General R.E.H. Dyer was born in India and served around the empire as well as on the Western Front. He estimated his troops had killed between 200 and 300 people and asserted, "There was no question of undue severity." Among the reprisals Dyer imposed on Amritsar, the most notorious was the "crawling order"--the demand that Indians crawl on their stomachs down the street where the schoolteacher Miss Sherwood was attacked. Gandhi accelerated his non-cooperation protests after the Amritsar Massacre, eventually calling on peasants to stop paying their taxes. In March 1922, he was arrested and convicted of sedition. He was sentenced to six years but only served two. On August 1, 1919, Gopal Singh of the Ghadar Party presented Eamon de Valera with a sword. The sword was sheathed, a symbol of India's non-violence resistance to the British. But de Valera unsheathed it, marking Ireland's use of force. Both nations would achieve independence accompanied by bloodshed, but Gandhi's refusal to confront the British on their own terms infuriated the British in a way the Irish never did. Today, Jallianwala Bagh is a beautifully landscaped memorial shrine that includes this painting of the massacre, observed here by an Indian girl on the 100th anniversary of the event. Please note that the links below to Amazon are affiliate links. That means that, at no extra cost to you, I can earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. (Here's what, legally, I'm supposed to tell you: I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.) However, I only recommend books that I have used and genuinely highly recommend.

Erstwhile Catholic crime-fighting team Eamon (John Morton) & Li’l Charlie (Kelly Shatter) are in their own separate races against time to solve a sinister Satanic murder, putting them on a collision course with a coven of deadly witches (Wren Dennehy, Amy Dunne, Laura Brady). Cast John Morton as Eamon de Valera Kelly Shatter as Li’l Charlie McQuaid Kevin McGahern as Cardinal Buck McCoy Hannah Mamalis as Li’l Charlie II Wren Dennehy as the High Priestess Stephen Considine as Pope Pius XII Finbarr Doyle as Bram Stoker/Secretary/James Connolly Laura Brady as Elaine Amy Dunne as Allegra/Mrs. Foley Tony Cantwell as Brendan Foley/Dracula Written & directed by Peter McGann Poster designed by Sean Clancy Sound and lighting by Denis Buckley Performed on October 22nd in the Workman's Club, Dublin

The Irish had tried to free themselves from British control for centuries, always to fail. But in 1922, the Irish Free State took its place among the world's independent nations. Learn how an election, a shadow government, and a key literally baked into a cake brought independence to Ireland--along with a bloody civil war. Thomas Ash died in a British prison in 1917 after a botched forced feeding when he refused to lift his hunger strike. His funeral had every appearance of a state funeral, even though when Ash died he was considered a traitor by the British. Here a squad from the Irish Volunteer Army fire a volley at his graveside. The day after Easter 1916, Irish nationalist rebels seized key locations in Dublin in an attempt to spark a national uprising. Few photos were taken by the rebels. This rather poor quality image is one of the only in existence; it was taken from within the General Post Office and shows several soldiers. Notice how young many of them are. James Connally led forces in the General Post Office. He was praised for his courage and determination; Michael Collins later said he would have followed him through hell. Michael Collins was young, dashing, and handsome--and relatively unknown before the Rising. The American-born Eamon de Valera led troops in the southeastern part of Dublin. Within a day of the rising, British troops began pouring into the city and quickly overwhelmed the rebels. The situation rapidly deteriorated for the rebels. This drawing is an artist's depiction of the last day with the General Post Office. Notice the smoke from fires and the wounded Thomas Connally lying on a stretcher. On Saturday, they had no choice but to surrender. Dublin was left in ruins and 260 civilians were left dead. The British rapidly executed 16 men, inadvertently turning public opinion against them and creating a whole host of martyrs to the Irish cause. Commemorative posters like this were popular across Ireland. Irish republican leaders poured their efforts into winning the vote in the 1918 general election. They framed the election as a mandate on Ireland's future--and won. The Irish were well aware of the fight for self-determination among other European nations such as Czechoslovakia. When the Peace Conference opened in 1919, the Irish argued they deserved independence as much as the Czech or the Poles, sometimes using blatantly racist arguments. The first Dail Eireann, or Irish national assembly, moved rapidly to create a shadow government in early 1919. Michael Collins, the minister of finance, is second from the left; Eamon de Valera, president, is fifth from the left. Irish-American activists urged Woodrow Wilson to take up the cause of Ireland at the Paris Peace Conference. This postcard is a political cartoon that shows Uncle Sam escorting Ireland into the conference. Wilson refused to address the issue of Ireland, following the insistence of British Prime Minister David Lloyd-George that Ireland was not the business of the conference. Wilson would pay for this decision when Irish-Americans organized against the League of Nations and helped ensure its defeat in the the U.S. Senate. Eamon de Valera spent most of his first two years in office touring the United States to raise money and support for Ireland. He toured the entire country and made a remarkable visit to the Chippewa reservation in Wisconsin. He greeted the Chippewa as a representative from one oppressed nation to another. The Chippewa adoped de Valera as a member of their tribe and gave him this magnificent headdress. Meanwhile, back in Ireland, IRA units systematically targeted members of the Royal Irish Constabulary, killing and wounding hundreds. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Sir John French, denounced Sinn Fein as a "club for killing policemen." The British responded to the RIC attacks by sending in veterans of the Great War, nicknamed the Black and Tans for the dark coats they wore over khaki uniforms. The Black and Tans had little training and policemen and imposed a harsh regime of searches (as pictured here), checkpoints, reprisals, and extra-judicial killings (which is a nice way to say they murdered people outright.) In reaction, the IRA's special assassination unit "The Squad" targeted British spies, killing 11 on Sunday, November 21, 1920. The furious British surrounded a football match between Dublin and Tipperary and fired into the crowd. Shortly before Bloody Sunday, Terence MacSwiney died after a 74-day hunger strike. His slow martyrdom was followed by the entire world, and other countries started asking the British pointed questions about their policy toward Ireland. Finally, the Irish and British began negotiating a peace that would remove the British from Ireland--but keep the country tied to Great Britain and divided along religious lines. The Irish, led by Michael Collins, signed the treaty, kicking off a bloody civil war. Pro-Treaty forces, led by Collins, argued that the treaty was the right solution for Ireland that guaranteed peace. Anti-Treaty forces, led by de Valera, argued that the treaty was being forced on Ireland and was a betrayal of all they had fought for. Collins was winning the fight when he was shot by an Anti-Treaty ambush on August 22, 1922. Collins became the ultimate Irish martyr, always young, always dashing, always a hero. Within nine months of Collins' death, the Anti-Treaty troops agreed to a ceasefire and peace came to Ireland. Or, at least, until the Troubles began in the north--but that's another podcast. Please note that the links below to Amazon are affiliate links. That means that, at no extra cost to you, I can earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. (Here's what, legally, I'm supposed to tell you: I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.) However, I only recommend books that I have used and genuinely highly recommend.

On the 23rd of June 1919 Éamon de Valera strode into the lobby of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York, taking up residence there for the next 18 months. While open warfare would break out in Ireland between Republican and Crown forces de Valera and his entourage would try to secure recognition of the Irish Republic and undertake a massive fund raising campaign, heavily supported by the Irish-American community. It would be an injustice to all involved to address de Valera's entire stay in just one episode so you can expect a few covering the major events of his trip. Episode 1 deals with his arrival in New York, his first meeting with John Devoy and Daniel Cohalan and the foundations of the split between them. The episode looks at the start of the bond drive and stops before the suppression of Dáil Éireann, so you can expect the next episode in September! References: Dave Hannigan - “De Valera in America” Ronan Fanning - “Éamon de Valera: A Will to Power” David McCullagh - “De Valera: Rise” David Fitzpatrick - “Harry Boland's Irish Revolution” Eileen McGough - “Diarmuid Lynch: A Forgotten Irish Patriot” Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Main Sources: Military Archives - http://www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie Century Ireland - https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland Atlas of the Irish Revolution Maurice Walsh - “Bitter Freedom” Charles Townshend - "The Republic" Michael Hopkinson - ”The Irish War of Independence” Diarmuid Ferriter - “A Nation and not a Rabble” Photos: Military Archives NLI Flickr account Wiki Commons

Éamon de Valera led Ireland through the War of Independence and many view his actions around the Treaty debates as leading to the Civil War. He would go on to found one of the most successful political parties in Western Europe and establish the Irish Constitution through which he continues to cast a long shadow over modern Irish society. But who was he and how did he rise to power in the years before the Irish Revolution? David McCullagh - "De Valera: Rise" Ronan Fanning - "Éamon De Valera: A Will To Power" Tim Pat Coogan - "De Valera: Tall Fellow, Long Shadow" Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/theirishnation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheIrishNationLives/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirishnationlives/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/theirishnationlives iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-irish-nation-lives Main Sources: Military Archives Atlas of the Irish Revolution Maurice Walsh - “Bitter Freedom” Charles Townshend -"The Republic"

Quinto episódio da série “Leituras do Antifascismo - gente que interpretou o fascismo enquanto o encarava (1915-1944)” com o Historiador André Nicacio Lima (Godinho). O presente episódio será: “Fascismo e manipulação do passado”: George OrwellReferências:George Orwell - Carta a Noel Willmett (1944)George Orwell - A Revolução dos Bichos (1945)George Orwell - 1984 (1949)"Caro Sr. Willmett,Muito obrigado pela sua carta. O senhor pergunta se o totalitarismo, culto ao caudilho etc. estão em ascensão de fato, ressaltando que essas coisas, aparentemente, não registram crescimento aqui na Inglaterra e nos Estados Unidos.Insisto que acredito, ou temo, que quando se observa o mundo em sua totalidade, essas coisas estão aumentando. Claro, não restam dúvidas de que Hitler em breve será passado, mas somente às custas do fortalecimento de (a) Stálin, (b) dos milionários anglo-americanos e (c) de todo tipo de fuhrerzinho à la de Gaulle. Para onde quer que se olhe, todos os movimentos nacionalistas, mesmo os que surgiram como forma de resistência ao domínio alemão, parecem assumir formas não-democráticas, organizando-se em torno a algum tipo de fuhrer sobre-humano (Hitler, Stálin, Salazar, Franco, Gandhi, De Valera e vários outros modelos) e adotando a teoria dos fins que justificam os meios. Por toda parte, o mundo parece convergir para economias centralizadas, que podem até “funcionar” no sentido econômico do termo, mas que não são democraticamente organizadas, possuindo o pendor a estabelecer um sistema de castas. Acrescente-se a isto o horror do nacionalismo exacerbado e uma tendência à descrença na existência das verdades objetivas, já que todos os fatos têm que se adequar às palavras e profecias de algum fuhrer infalível. Na verdade, em certo sentido, a história já deixou de existir, não havendo mais uma história contemporânea que possa ser universalmente aceita, e as ciências exatas também estarão ameaçadas tão logo não se precise mais do exército para manter a ordem. Hitler pode dizer que os judeus começaram a guerra, e se ele sobreviver, isso passará a ser a história oficial. Mas ele não pode dizer que dois mais dois são cinco, porque para os objetivos, digamos, da balística é preciso que essa soma continue sendo quatro. Mas se o tipo de mundo que eu temo vier a se tornar realidade, um mundo de dois ou três grandes super Estados incapazes de conquistar um ao outro, dois mais dois será cinco se o fuhrer assim o desejar. E é para aí, até onde posso enxergar, que estamos nos movendo de fato, embora, claro, esse processo seja reversível."Trilha:Barbárie - Festa da Família BrasileiraSan Blas Pose - Ska AntifascistaLes Amis d'ta Femme - La Semaine SanglanteO Satânico Dr. Mao e os Espiões Secretos - SAM SongBackground (BG)Jean-Baptiste Clément - La Semaine Sanglante "foi composta durante a chamada “semana sangrenta” e representa a repressão violenta ao movimento da Comuna de Paris, o massacre dos insurretos pelas tropas do exército francês, que deixou mais de 20 mil mortos. O próprio Clément foi condenado à morte, mas conseguiu escapar e passou dez anos na clandestinidade. Mais a tarde ele contaria: “Eu ainda estava em Paris quando fiz essa canção. (…) Do local onde me haviam abrigado (…) ouvia todas as noites tiros de fuzil, prisões, gritos de mulheres e crianças. Era a reação vitoriosa que continuava sua obra de extermínio”."Acesse:https://desobedienciasonora.milharal.orgMixcloud:https://www.mixcloud.com/desobedienciasonoraantenazero/Receba nossas atualizações em seu e-mail clicando aquiSiga a gente no Twitter: @desobediencia_sTodas as quintas-feiras às 18hs na rádio Antena Zero um programa inédito:http://antenazero.com/

Speaker – Kevin Kenny, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Éamon de Valera (1882-1975) is the most important and divisive figure in modern Irish history. After rising to prominence in the Easter 1916 rebellion, he rejected the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921, provoking civil war in Ireland, but he returned to power in the 1930s and became the architect […]

On Wednesday 10th of October, Darach, Gearóidín, Peadar and Éimear swooped upon the Sugar Club on Lesson Street to discuss the importance of the Irish language to the role of president. Three presidents in particular are directly associated with watershed moments in the history of the language - Douglas Hyde, Éamon De Valera and Michael D. Higgins. The gang discuss the implications of their support for an interest in Gaeilge, which inevitably includes a discussion of the 1996 movie Michael Collins, TG4 dating shows, the Gaelic Leinster monarchy, Roscommon and coddle. --- Contact the show at https://twitter.com/motherfocloir or email us at motherfocloir@headstuff.org.

This documentary on the young De Valera and his limerick background is based on Donnagha O’Dulaing’s series ’A Boy from Bruree’. Presenter Donncha O’Dulaing speaks about how the recording came to be. From his early childhood through to primary school and secondary school, Dev talks fondly of these times in Bruree County Limerick.

@ Dublin Book Fesitval, RDS Library, Dublin.  2.30pm Sun 5 Nov As part of the Dublin Book Festival, Tommy Graham, Editor of History Ireland magazine, hosts a discussion with Joseph E.A. Connell Jr (author of Michael Collins: Dublin 1916–22, Wordwell 2017) and David McCullagh (author of De Valera (Volume 1): Rise 1882–1932), Gill Books 2017). Author Joe Connell contributes a regular column to History Ireland and David McCullagh is a presenter of RTÉ's ‘Prime Time'. Recording courtesy of the RDS library and with grateful thanks to Librarian Gerard Whelan.

Éamon de Valera ag nochtadh leacht cuimhneacháin in onóir an Mhaoir John Mac Bride a cuireadh chun báis de thairbhe an pháirt a ghlac sé in Éirí Amach n Cásca 1916. Craoladh ar Nuacht Anall Nuacht Abhus.

Giles Brody of The Mess Around and The Sunday Sermon Podcast talks to Alan and Ellen Tannam about Ghostbusters. At least that was the plan. It turned into more of a Ghostbusters-themed chat. We enjoyed it though, hopefully you will too. We talked about a lot of things including bingo playing taxi drivers, Eddie Murphy, Nas, John Belushi, Animal House, Michael Cera, Be Here Now, Crystal Skull Vodka, The House of Blues, Giles’s New University, Horses, Rick Moranis is sound, Ellen Hates Garry Shandling, celebrity atheism, Bill Murray several times in various ways, Groundhog Day, Harold Ramis, A Tom Cruise Film That I Refuse To Check The Name Of, creative partnerships, A phonecall from Sarah Silverman, meeting your heroes, Thom Yorke, funny people with guns, Micallef, Donegal People, the real reason Michael Collins was killed, De Valera, Cathal Brugha is hardcore, army friends, short men, Home Alone, visa issues, Problem Child 2, the new Ghostbusters movie, and loads of other bits. If you’ve read this far then why not subscribe to Juvenalia on iTunes or Stitcher, maybe even leave a review? Or not, it’s fine, I don’t want to be a burden. Juvenalia original artwork by Dee McDonnell

Recorded during the Merriman Summer school of 1973, this is a documentary discussion on Eamon De Valera. We discuss and listen to extracts of his speeches that span 50yrs and examine one of Ireland's most well known political individuals (Broadcast 1973)

A biography on Éamon de Valera, President of Ireland from 1959 to 1973, and an insight into one of the most influential Irish political figures of the 20th Century. (First broadcast 1967) A biography on Éamon de Valera, President of Ireland from 1959 to 1973, and an insight into one of the most influential Irish political figures of the 20th Century.

Sean Macentee and De Valera first met in Dartmoor Prison in July 1917. It was the beginning of a long friendship and time spent together in politics. John Bowman presents a documentary remembering De Valera and the birth of Fianna Fail. (Broadcast 1982)

It's too early in the morning and I am podcasting after finishing an episode of the Renaissance Festival podcast dedicated to pirates. Songs: "Irish Rover" by Sligo Rags from The Night Before the Morning After "Patriot Game" by Brobdingnagian Bards from Songs of Ireland Notes: Pirate Music and Pirates of the Caribbean Coming back off the road What's with Cats who lie on top of you? Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest Black Jack Murphy Live recording from a house concert Irish Roverwords and music traditional In the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and sixWe set sail from the cold Cobh of Cork.We were sailing away with a cargo of bricksFor the grand city hall of New York.In an elegant craft, she was rigged fore-and-aftAnd oh, how the trade winds drove her.She had twenty-three masts and withstood several blastsAnd they called her the Irish Rover. There was Barney McGee from the banks of the Lee,There was Hogan from County Tyrone.There was Johnny McGurk who was scared stiff of workAnd a chap from West Meade called Mallone.There was Slugger O'Toole who was drunk as a ruleAnd fighting Bill Casey from Dover.And a man Mick McCann from the banks of the BannWas the skipper in the Irish Rover. We had one million bags of the best Sligo ragsWe had two million barrels of bones.We had three million bales of old nanny goats' tails,We had four million barrels of stones.We had five million hogs, we had six million dogs,We had six million barrels of porter.We had eight million sides of old blind horses hides,In the hold of the Irish Rover. We had sailed seven years when the measles broke outAnd the ship lost her way in a fog. (big fog)And the whole of the crew was reduced down to two,Myself and the captain's old dog. (small dog woof)Then the ship struck a rock. Lord, what a shock!Then she heeled right over,She spun nine times around, and the poor old dog was drownedI'm the last of the Irish Rover. Patriot Gamewords and music by Dominic Behan Come all ye young rebels, and list while I sing,For the love of one's country is a terrible thing.It banishes fear with the speed of a flame,And it makes us all part of the patriot game. My name is O'Hanlon, and I've just turned sixteen.My home is in Monaghan, and where I was weanedI learned all my life cruel England's to blame,So now I am part of the patriot game. This Ireland of ours has too long been half free.Six counties lie under John Bull's tyranny.But still De Valera is greatly to blameFor shirking his part in the Patriot game. They told me how Connolly was shot in his chair,His wounds from the fighting all bloody and bare.His fine body twisted, all battered and lameThey soon made me part of the patriot game. It's nearly two years since I wandered awayWith the local battalion of the bold IRA,For I read of our heroes, and wanted the sameTo play out my part in the patriot game. [extra verse I found]I don't mind a bit if I shoot down policeThey are lackeys for war never guardians of peaceAnd yet at deserters I'm never let aimThe rebels who sold out the patriot game And now as I lie here, my body all holesI think of those traitors who bargained in soulsAnd I wish that my rifle had given the sameTo those Quislings who sold out the patriot game. Lyrics to Patriot Game found here.