"Irish Volunteers" Essays and Research Papers

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    Irish High Cross Analysis

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    This sculpture is an Irish High Cross built in the 10th century‚ and serves as a prime example for early medieval Irish art production. Furthermore‚ this cross is of great value due to its monumentality and state of preservation (Powell 162). This fact lets us know a lot about the conditions behind its patronage‚ since the church would have required great prosperity to be able to afford such a feat. Additionally‚ the state of preservation is primarily the result of the durability of its material

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    his anger and frustration towards the oppression of the Irish by the English government. In order to gain attention from his audience‚ Swift proposes the outrageous thesis that the solution to Ireland’s problem of poverty is to feed children of the poor to the wealthy‚ aristocratic families. To whom Swift is directing his satire

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    Many other reasons that the Irish had begun to immigrate were from political reasons‚ rising poverty levels‚ and spread of disease. The famine during 1847- 1852‚ lead to the potato harvest to fail year after year. This resulted in the increase of food cost‚ forcing the middle class to become poor. This issue had become such an issue that it caused many to starve‚ and lose assets. The growing tension in the populace was a result of the Whig Administration‚ the Irish government at the time‚ denying

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    catholic. She knew this could cause potential threats. One will explain the attitudes that England had towards the Irish and the link between how this affected the threats that Elizabeth faced both domestically and from abroad. 1) explain‚ using relevant sources of information‚ what Elizabethan attitudes were like towards the Irish people? The Elizabethans thought of the Irish to be less then human‚ this attitude was particularly expressed by an contemporary English observer who said ’ ...

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    first one and then another term to the reader until the ironic situation is established. Within the context of the ironic inversion‚ Swift achieves the illusion that year-old Irish babies are cattle. Swift seems to diminish the parents in order to diminish the children‚ but by ironic inversion he diminishes the Irish and Anglo-Irish who will eat this new food. The separate threads of the diminution are thus woven together‚ and this device‚ already stemming directly from the appeal to ethos‚ is then interlocked

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    The Dead

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    and colonialism. These issues are connected to the political turmoil of his negative Ireland. The themes of colonialism in the story are mentioned by the tale of a simple holiday party that connects with the archetypal conflicts of: male vs. female‚ Irish vs. British‚ old vs. young and success vs. failure. These forces mentioned create a world in which Gabriel Conroy is not sure of himself as Irishman or as a husband. Gabriel arrives to at the tale holiday party as a hero‚ his aunt’s favorite nephew

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    cultural characteristics of the English populace. It’s important to note that‚ when we speak about England and its culture‚ this pertains only to England‚ and not to the other constituent countries of the United Kingdom. Scottish‚ Welsh and Northern Irish customs and identity are quite different‚ despite the fact that Britain is often identified as "England" in the worldwide media. The first thing to note about English culture today is that it has been heavily influenced by the large number of foreign

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    James Joyce's "Araby"

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    rest of the people from this city. Dublin is referred to as the "center of paralyses‚"(Internet) and "indeed sterile."(Joyce) This plays a huge role in the forming of this boy’s life‚ where there is no fun. "Araby" is a story "of a soul-shriveling Irish asceticism‚ which renders hopes and dreams not only foolish‚ but sinful."(Coulthard) In the story‚ the only thing that the young boy has to look forward to is buying something for the girl he loves‚ and in the end he can’t even do that; and by making

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    effected people’s opinions of him quite a bit‚ as he promised to “bleed Germany dry” and didn’t deliver‚ furthermore a lot of people’s relatives had died during WW1 leading to them seeing revenge as not being delivered. Another key issue he faced was the Irish crisis‚ which had been plaguing Britain for the early half of the 20th century. Even after he passed the Home Rule Bill which gave limited self-government to Ireland Sinn Fein the independence movement was still popular‚ this was partly due to during

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    predominantly Catholic island‚ Ireland gradually began to see an influx of Protestant settlers. The Plantation of Ulster attracted many of these settlers to the north‚ and this "meant that the Protestant settlers lived in close proximity to the Catholic Irish who were cleared to the geographical margins but not exterminated" (Darby). This caused a rift already beginning to form between these two groups‚ as the Catholic population felt they were being invaded‚ marginalized‚ and that their land was being

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