Books

'A miserable thing to be a woman': Mary Anne Tyrrell (1821-94) and her landed estate
by Lesley Whiteside.
Link
A Letter Home: Irish Correspondence from America 1818–1972
by Kerby A. Miller, and Breandán MacSuibhne.
Link
Donegal town, 1474-1974: Matthew Potter
by Matthew Potter.
Link
Invasion 1169
edited by Peter Crooks, and Sean Duffy. Link
Ireland's first sanitorium: The St Ann's Hill Hydro, County Cork, 1843-1953
by Sinead McSweeney, and Ronan Foley.
Link
John Boyle, the Freeholder and pre-Famine Cork society: 'This Wild Infuriate'
by Neil Cronin.
Link
Moynagh Lough Studies 1
edited by Michael Potterton. Link
Scandal, satire and the battle for reputation in Limerick's ascendancy, 1815-20: 'Unconquerable Malice'
by Brian Leahy.
Link
The Irish-Scottish world in the Middle Ages
edited by Seán Duffy, David Ditchburn, and Peter Crooks. Link
The Shortest History of Dublin
by Gillian O'Brien.
Link
The political world of Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde of Ballynastragh, Co. Wexford, 1862–1935
by Brian Fennell.
Link

Articles

Aid from New Zealand’s Ulstermen: the New Zealander Anti-Irish Home Rule movement, 1911–14
by Samuel G. Beckton in Studia Hibernica. Link

Architecture and the Designed Environment
by Conor Lucey in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Cumam croinic do Chloinn Néill: dán ar Chath an Átha Bhuí
by Pádraig A. Breatnach in Studia Hibernica. Link

Eagarfhocal Editorial
in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Eighteenth-Century Ireland/Iris an dá chultúr: Ceapach léann Gaeilge an ochtú haois déag
by Ciarán Mac Murchaidh in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Eighteenth-Century Irish History: Then and Now
by Patrick Walsh in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Eighteenth-Century Irish Literary Studies: Then and Now
by in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Founding Editors’ Preface
by , and in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

How to Find a Windward Passage; or, Mapping Eighteenth-Century Ireland’s Colonial Legacies
by Finola O’Kane in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Léann na Gaeilge san ochtú haois déag (agus i mblianta tosaigh na haoise dár gcionn)
by Nollaig Ó Muraíle in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Leixlip: a place name of Old Norse or Middle English origin?
by Eleanor Rye in Studia Hibernica. Link

A Letter Signed ‘Voltaire’, to Richard, comte Barnewall of Trimlestown, 27 February 1748 – Unknown to Besterman (D3625a)
by Edward M. Langille in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Michael Harward: ox-leech and philomath in Restoration Ireland
by Andrew Carpenter in Studia Hibernica. Link

‘A picture presented to all our Senses’: Vision in Gulliver’s Travels (1726) and Michael Clancy’s Memoirs (1750)
by Declan Kavanagh in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Putting Eighteenth-Century Ireland Underwater
by Colleen Taylor in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Staging a Stereotype: Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751–1816) and the Drunken Irishman
by Katie Snow in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

Teaching Eighteenth-Century Irish Women’s Writing
by Clíona Ó Gallchoir in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

‘They were both at war and contention, and destroying the country on all sides, regarding the sovereignty’: Gaelic succession, primogeniture, political instability and violence within clans
by Matthew Mcginty in Studia Hibernica. Link

Údair an Bhlascaoid agus gníomh na scríbhneoireachta
by Deirdre Nic Mhathúna in Studia Hibernica. Link

Who was William Maple?
by R. A. Somerville in Eighteenth-Century Ireland. Link

‘Skeleton Woods’; The Retreat of Woodland Habitats and the Irish Forestry Sector, 1650–1920; A Critical Statistical Review
by Andy Bielenberg in Irish Economic and Social History. Link

Irelands in Transition, 1780-1916
by Ciara Breathnach in Irish Economic and Social History. Link

The lord deputy’s deputy: Christopher Wandesford’s role in Sir Thomas Wentworth’s Irish administration of Charles I’s reign
by Charlotte Brownhill in Irish Historical Studies. Link

Colonial lives: an early modern English family in Ireland and India
by Marc Caball in Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature. Link

An English Queen through Irish Eyes: Bernard Shaw, Lady Gregory, and Elizabeth I
by Mary Christian in SHAW: The Journal of Bernard Shaw Studies. Link

Death and the Irish Diaspora: An Introduction
by Sophie Cooper, and Christopher Cusack in Éire-Ireland. Link

Shared Ireland—Partition and Exclusion
by Pól Ó Dochartaigh in Irish Studies in International Affairs. Link

Death and Dying in an Australian Family Archive: Irish Australian Women and Their Traditions, 1850–1940
by Loretta Dynan, and Dianne Hall in Éire-Ireland. Link

The Many Lives of Edmund Burke: A Historiographical Review
by Ioannes Chountis Fabbri in The Historical Journal. Link

Bernard Shaw–Portrait of the Author as a Young Irishman in London: 1. Wild Oats 1876–1894
by Peter Gahan in SHAW: The Journal of Bernard Shaw Studies. Link

"Paid for the Coffin, $75.00": Expressing Irish Ethnicity through Death in the Civil War Army and Navy
by David T. Gleeson, and Damian Shiels in Éire-Ireland. Link

Personal and Political: Feminism, Ireland, and Charlotte Shaw
by Dorothy A. Hadfield in SHAW: The Journal of Bernard Shaw Studies. Link

‘Muscle Memory’? Irish Republican Attitudes to Zionism and Palestine in Historical Context
by Brian Hanley in The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History. Link

‘Strangers within: Ireland’s first women professors
by Judith Harford in Women's History Review. Link

Reading Rebellion: The 1916 Easter Rising in the Catalan-language Press
by Richard Huddleson in Journal of War & Culture Studies. Link

Dying to Be Seen: AIDS, Diaspora, and the Queer Irish Novel
by Declan Kavanagh in Éire-Ireland. Link

‘What the Dane has done, the Irishman can do’: Denmark and agrarian modernisation in the Irish Free State
by Jason Knirck in Irish Historical Studies. Link

"A Living Tomb": An Irish American Fenian in Canadian Prison, 1900–1914
by Shane Lynn in Éire-Ireland. Link

Food, Drink, and Consolatory Practices at Irish Wakes and Funerals 1975–2025: An Autoethnographic Exploration
by Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire in Folklore. Link

Dissecting the Irish Corpse: Mourning, Mutilation, and Mayhem in London, ca. 1832–1900
by Julie Mathias in Éire-Ireland. Link

The Irish Republican Association of South Africa, 1920–2: a reappraisal
by Tom McGrath in Irish Historical Studies. Link

Interrupted Diasporas: Death on Board the Essex Convict Hulk, 1824–1837
by Anna McKay in Éire-Ireland. Link

Introduction: Bernard Shaw’s Ireland: An International Perspective
by Audrey McNamara, and Justine Zapin in SHAW: The Journal of Bernard Shaw Studies. Link

Death, Silence, and Belonging: Rethinking the Irish Diaspora from Argentina
by María Medina, and Andrea Fuanna in Éire-Ireland. Link

Waking the Diaspora: Performing Traditional Funerary Customs on Foreign Shores
by Éadaoin Ní Mhuircheartaigh in Éire-Ireland. Link

Staging the agallamh: the influence of poetic dialogues on plays and performances in the Revival
by Éadaoin Ní Mhuircheartaigh in Irish Studies Review. Link

“The Dream of a Madman”: Prophecy and Planning in Bernard Shaw’s John Bull’s Other Island and Elizabeth Burgoyne Corbett’s A New Amazonia
by Lisa C. Robertson in SHAW: The Journal of Bernard Shaw Studies. Link

“It is expedient that one woman die for the people”: Shaw’s Saint Joan and O’Casey’s The Shadow of a Gunman as Irish Female Martyrdom Plays
by Arthur Togores in SHAW: The Journal of Bernard Shaw Studies. Link

National identities and history textbook narratives: parallels between British rule in Ireland and the Kingdom of Hungary
by Benedek Marton Vasy in National Identities. Link

To this small island: Immigrants and immigration in early medieval Ireland
by Patrick Wadden in Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature. Link

May You Die in Ireland: Death and Aging in a Foreign Country
by Anna Walsh in Éire-Ireland. Link

Mayor Richard J. Daley and the Northern Ireland conflict, 1968–76
by Andrew J. Wilson in Irish Historical Studies. Link

Reviews

The universities of Scotland, Ireland and New England during the British civil wars contested seminaries
reviewed by Coleman A. Dennehy in Irish Historical Studies. Link

The Essential Táin Bó Cúailnge and Other Stories from the Ulster Cycle
reviewed by Jessica Hemming in Folklore. Link

Pious and promiscuous life, love and family life in Presbyterian Ulster
reviewed by Tom Hulme in Irish Historical Studies. Link

The 1920s London-Irish theatre a history
reviewed by Eamonn Jordan in Irish Studies Review. Link

Disorder Contained Mental Breakdown and the Modern Prison in England and Ireland, 1840–1900
reviewed by Grace Maly in Social History of Medicine. Link

‘This is my truth, tell me yours’: lived experiences and the Northern Ireland conflict
Work reviewed: Death in the fields the IRA and East Tyrone by Jonathan Trigg; Deniable contact back-channel negotiation in Northern Ireland by Niall Ó Dochartaigh; The disappeared the hidden victims of Northern Ireland’s conflict by Joana Etchart.
reviewed by Shaun McDaid in Irish Historical Studies. Link

Exhibiting Irishness Empire, Race and Nation, c. 1850–1970
reviewed by Philip McEvansoneya in Victorian Studies. Link

Irish domestic servants in transatlantic culture, c.1870–1945 intimate connections
reviewed by Cian T. McMahon in Irish Historical Studies. Link

America in Ireland culture and society, 1841–1925
reviewed by Sinéad Moynihan in Irish Historical Studies. Link

Rituals of Migration. Italians and Irish on the Move
reviewed by Jennifer Redmond in International Review of Social History. Link

Élie Bouhéreau. The collections and communities of a Huguenot refugee
reviewed by Ruth Whelan in Irish Historical Studies. Link

Pre-Famine fever epidemics a case study of the Cork Street Fever Hospital, Dublin
reviewed by Shelby Zimmerman in Irish Historical Studies. Link

Books

'A miserable thing to be a woman': Mary Anne Tyrrell (1821-94) and her landed estate

A Letter Home: Irish Correspondence from America 1818–1972

Donegal town, 1474-1974: Matthew Potter

Invasion 1169

Pax Normannica?

Ireland and the empires of the twelfth-century world

Intellectual, literary and religious culture on the eve of invasion

Kings and kingship in post-Clontarf Ireland

Derbforgaill and the expulsion of Diarmait Mac Murchadha

Organizing invasion

Henry II and Ireland

Aristocratic violence

Immigration and plantation

Expugnatio Hibernica – reconsidered

‘Song of Dermot and the Earl’ – reconsidered

Laudabiliter – reconsidered

Reflexes of the invasion in Gaelic sources

The invasion and the literature of Gaelic Ireland

The emergence of the Hiberno-English literary tradition

The castellation of Ireland

Building the English church in Ireland

The lordship of Ireland and the European ‘commercial revolution’

Orpen’s Ireland under the Normans at 100

Orpen v. MacNeill

Ireland's first sanitorium: The St Ann's Hill Hydro, County Cork, 1843-1953

John Boyle, the Freeholder and pre-Famine Cork society: 'This Wild Infuriate'

Moynagh Lough Studies 1

Scandal, satire and the battle for reputation in Limerick's ascendancy, 1815-20: 'Unconquerable Malice'

The Irish-Scottish world in the Middle Ages

The Shortest History of Dublin

The political world of Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde of Ballynastragh, Co. Wexford, 1862–1935

Articles

Aid from New Zealand’s Ulstermen: the New Zealander Anti-Irish Home Rule movement, 1911–14

Architecture and the Designed Environment

Cumam croinic do Chloinn Néill: dán ar Chath an Átha Bhuí

Eagarfhocal Editorial

Eighteenth-Century Ireland/Iris an dá chultúr: Ceapach léann Gaeilge an ochtú haois déag

Eighteenth-Century Irish History: Then and Now

Eighteenth-Century Irish Literary Studies: Then and Now

Founding Editors’ Preface

How to Find a Windward Passage; or, Mapping Eighteenth-Century Ireland’s Colonial Legacies

Léann na Gaeilge san ochtú haois déag (agus i mblianta tosaigh na haoise dár gcionn)

Leixlip: a place name of Old Norse or Middle English origin?

A Letter Signed ‘Voltaire’, to Richard, comte Barnewall of Trimlestown, 27 February 1748 – Unknown to Besterman (D3625a)

Michael Harward: ox-leech and philomath in Restoration Ireland

‘A picture presented to all our Senses’: Vision in Gulliver’s Travels (1726) and Michael Clancy’s Memoirs (1750)

Putting Eighteenth-Century Ireland Underwater

Staging a Stereotype: Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751–1816) and the Drunken Irishman

Teaching Eighteenth-Century Irish Women’s Writing

‘They were both at war and contention, and destroying the country on all sides, regarding the sovereignty’: Gaelic succession, primogeniture, political instability and violence within clans

Údair an Bhlascaoid agus gníomh na scríbhneoireachta

Who was William Maple?

‘Skeleton Woods’; The Retreat of Woodland Habitats and the Irish Forestry Sector, 1650–1920; A Critical Statistical Review

Irelands in Transition, 1780-1916

The lord deputy’s deputy: Christopher Wandesford’s role in Sir Thomas Wentworth’s Irish administration of Charles I’s reign

Colonial lives: an early modern English family in Ireland and India

An English Queen through Irish Eyes: Bernard Shaw, Lady Gregory, and Elizabeth I

Death and the Irish Diaspora: An Introduction

Shared Ireland—Partition and Exclusion

Death and Dying in an Australian Family Archive: Irish Australian Women and Their Traditions, 1850–1940

The Many Lives of Edmund Burke: A Historiographical Review

Bernard Shaw–Portrait of the Author as a Young Irishman in London: 1. Wild Oats 1876–1894

"Paid for the Coffin, $75.00": Expressing Irish Ethnicity through Death in the Civil War Army and Navy

Personal and Political: Feminism, Ireland, and Charlotte Shaw

‘Muscle Memory’? Irish Republican Attitudes to Zionism and Palestine in Historical Context

‘Strangers within: Ireland’s first women professors

Reading Rebellion: The 1916 Easter Rising in the Catalan-language Press

Dying to Be Seen: AIDS, Diaspora, and the Queer Irish Novel

‘What the Dane has done, the Irishman can do’: Denmark and agrarian modernisation in the Irish Free State

"A Living Tomb": An Irish American Fenian in Canadian Prison, 1900–1914

Food, Drink, and Consolatory Practices at Irish Wakes and Funerals 1975–2025: An Autoethnographic Exploration

Dissecting the Irish Corpse: Mourning, Mutilation, and Mayhem in London, ca. 1832–1900

The Irish Republican Association of South Africa, 1920–2: a reappraisal

Interrupted Diasporas: Death on Board the Essex Convict Hulk, 1824–1837

Introduction: Bernard Shaw’s Ireland: An International Perspective

Death, Silence, and Belonging: Rethinking the Irish Diaspora from Argentina

Waking the Diaspora: Performing Traditional Funerary Customs on Foreign Shores

Staging the agallamh: the influence of poetic dialogues on plays and performances in the Revival

“The Dream of a Madman”: Prophecy and Planning in Bernard Shaw’s John Bull’s Other Island and Elizabeth Burgoyne Corbett’s A New Amazonia