Podcasts about williamite

Send us a Text Message.The Williamite War in Ireland took place from March 1689 to October 1691. Fought between supporters of James II and his successor, William III, it resulted in a Williamite victory. It is generally viewed as a related conflict of the 1688 to 1697 Nine Years' War.Two great Irish songs about the Jacobites are in the links below:https://youtu.be/PSQviNwi3gg?si=P0DyOZ1ba-11qztshttps://youtu.be/zxjvNUNXhkU?si=jGDVPkrHOftCEFv6Support the Show.Irish Mythology - Mythical Cycle - Book of Invasions

Send us a Text Message.This episode I cover the 1500s and the 1700s and heroes who led rebellions.  Thomas Fitzgerald and the Silken/Kildare rebellion.  I then Move the heroes of 1798 and another Fitzgerald, Edward.  I include some poems and quotes in honor of these men.  Wolfe Tone is seen as the Father of Republicanism.  I know I am skipping a big part of History - the 1600s but the next episode will cover the Jacobites the Williamite war.Support the Show.Irish Mythology - Mythical Cycle - Book of Invasions

The Nine Years' War (1688–1697) was a conflict between France and a European coalition which included the Holy Roman Empire, the Dutch Republic, England, Spain, Savoy and Portugal. It was fought in Europe and the surrounding seas, in North America, and in India. The war encompassed the Williamite war in Ireland and Jacobite risings in Scotland, where William III and James II struggled for control of England and Ireland www.patreon.com/historyeuropeMusic composed by Louis de Caix d'HerveloisIntro music by Nico Vettese (wetalkofdreams.com) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Nine Years War first major (non-Continental) front was in Ireland. It was there that King James' fate was sealed, that England's course was set, and that a whole generation of young Irish sailors learned what the English crown meant to them.

http://history.radio.ie/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/12JulyOrangeOrder.mp3   The Twelfth (also called the Glorious Twelfth) is a Protestant celebration held on 12 July. It began during the late 18th century in Ulster. It celebrates the Glorious Revolution (1688) and victory of Protestant king William of Orange over Catholic king James II at the Battle of the Boyne (1690), which began the Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland. On and around the Twelfth, large parades are held by the Orange Order and Ulster loyalist marching bands, streets are bedecked with British flags and bunting, and large towering bonfires are lit.   The Twelfth itself originated as a celebration of the Battle of Aughrim, which took place on 12 July 1691 in the Julian calendar then in use. Aughrim was the decisive battle of the Williamite war, in which the predominantly Irish Catholic Jacobite army was destroyed and the remainder capitulated at Limerick. The Twelfth in the early 18th century was a popular commemoration of this battle, featuring bonfires and parades. The Battle of the Boyne (fought on 1 July 1690) was commemorated with smaller parades on 1 July. However, the two events were combined in the late 18th century.

This traditional air honors the Irish soldiers who left Ireland to fight for France. The last time they left marked the 1691 Treaty of Limerick , a momentous time in Ireland's history which ended the Williamite war and the reign of King James, who left, too, after the Battle of the Boyne (which has a namesake tune as well). When the Chieftains recorded The Wild Geese they were picturing women singing on shore while the soldiers sailed off forevermore to fight elsewhere. At the end of my recording listen for the geese flying off...

This traditional air honors the Irish soldiers who left Ireland to fight for France. The last time they left marked the 1691 Treaty of Limerick , a momentous time in Ireland's history which ended the Williamite war and the reign of King James, who left, too, after the Battle of the Boyne (which has a namesake tune as well). When the Chieftains recorded The Wild Geese they were picturing women singing on shore while the soldiers sailed off forevermore to fight elsewhere. At the end of my recording listen for the geese flying off...

Dr Jason McElligott (Marsh's Library) at the 2015 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference.

On this episode the presenters are joined by Dr. Pádraig Lenihan to discuss population changes in Ireland in the Early – Modern period. Dr. Lenihan discusses the Plantations, the Cromwellian Reconquest, Scottish migration during the Williamite era, the famine of 1740 – 41 and the Great Famine of 1845 to 52.

Frances Nolan (UCD) at the 2014 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. The Jacobite woman: female outlaws after the Williamite-Jacobite war.

J. Stuart Keogh (University of Dundee) at the 2014 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. French silver, Jacobite pen. Propaganda from Dublin, 1689-90.

Joe Lines (QUB) at the 2014 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. Irish nationality in the criminal biography, 1660-1700.

Dr Marie Leoutre (UCD). The Huguenots and the Williamite Government.

Evelien Schillern (UCD). The European Context of the Williamite War in Ireland, 1689 to 91.

Eoin Kinsella. Colonel John Browne - Jacobite lawyer, soldier and entrepreneur.