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| Titre : | Eighteenth-Century Ireland vol. 31 - 2016 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 01/12/2016 |
Dépouillements
Article
Christine GERRARD, Auteur
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This article uses recent scholarship on literary coteries to re-examine Swift’s « Triumfeminate », the Dublin circle of women writers active between 1724 and 1734. The contradictory epithets which ...
Article
Tomas L. O MURCHU, Auteur
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« Is och im chliabh ‘s is diachair phéine », composed by head of the Carrignavear Bardic Court, Uilliam Mac Cartain an Duna, is the only extant Irish-language elegy composed on Sir James Cotter of ...
Article
Amy PRENDERGAST, Auteur
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Literary sociability flourished in eighteenth-century Ireland and encompassed reading parties, private theatricals, book clubs, coteries, and literary salons. Such gatherings and related intellectu...
Article
Padraig LENIHAN, Auteur
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The « Wild Geese » / « Irish Brigade » legend began as a Jacobite construct in which the valour and prowess of the exiles held out hopes of return and redemption.
This article will explain the ori...
Article
Richard HOLMES, Auteur
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Hugh Boulter, Archbishop of Armagh and a leading figure in the early Hanoverian Irish government (1724-42), is remembered by historians chiefly for his promotion of « the English interest » in chur...
Article
Finola O'KANE, Auteur
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This article explores how the Fitzwilliam family’s great Dublin estate was designed and laid out in the period 1725-71. Successive Viscounts Fitzwilliam were unusual in that they employed Catholic ...
Article
Charles Ivar MCGRATH, Auteur
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Jonathan Swift made a name for himself in England in the years 1710-14 taking issue in print with, among other things, Standing Armies, the British National Debt, and Westminster MPs. After more th...
