A Grammar of the Irish Language, Published for the use of the Senior Classes in the College of St. C
- 542bladzijden
- 19 uur lezen
John O'Donovan was een vooraanstaand Iers geleerde en filoloog, toegewijd aan de studie van de Ierse taal en geschiedenis. Zijn werk richtte zich op het ontdekken en behouden van de rijkdom van de Ierse cultuur door nauwgezet onderzoek van oude teksten en documenten. Met zijn onderzoek leverde hij een belangrijke bijdrage aan een dieper begrip van het Ierse verleden en zijn literaire erfgoed. Zijn nalatenschap ligt in zijn levenslange inzet om de Ierse taal en haar levendige tradities te redden en te promoten.



Valued by scholars for its literary significance, this book is presented in its original print format to preserve its historical integrity. Any marks or annotations from the first publication are intentionally retained, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its authentic nature and contributions to literature.
During the Irish Civil War, events of late 1922 and early 1923 together with waves of 'dishonourable' killings created poisoned relations between Republicans and 'Free Staters' which would last for several generations. The most enduring of these controversies, a policy of summary executions carried out by the Provisional Government from November 1922, continues to surround the argument. This book offers a fresh perspective on the causes, development and consequences of the Irish Civil War. Triggered by the signing of the Anglo-Treaty, there were those that would accept nothing less than complete Irish independence. Very few IRA commanders active in the field supported the Treaty and, as happens often in the dissection of civil wars, controversy over the conduct of both sides figures heavily within the text, where, at a local and national level, it left bitter legacies. This book offers an overview of the war in all regions of Ireland.