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A new history of Ireland. editors: F.X. Martin, F.J. Byrne, W.E. Vaughan, Art Cosgrove, J.R. Hill ; edited by Art Cosgrove.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1976-Edition: 2nd impressionDescription: v. : ill., maps ; 25 cmISBN:
  • 9780198217374 (v. 1 : cased) :
  • 9780199226658 (v. 1 : pbk.) :
  • 9780198217411 (v. 2, 1st ed.) :
  • 9780198217558 (v. 2, 2nd ed.) :
  • 9780199539703 (v. 2, 2nd ed., 2008 printing : pbk.) :
  • 9780198217398 (v. 3) :
  • 9780198202424 (v. 3, 1991 printing) :
  • 9780198217428 (v. 4) :
  • 9780198217435 (v. 5) :
  • 9780198217510 (v. 6) :
  • 9780198217527 (v. 7) :
  • 9780198217442 (v. 8) :
  • 9780198217459 (v. 9) :
  • 0198217552
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 941.5 COS
Contents:
I.The trembling sod: Ireland in 1169 -- II.Diarmait Mac Murchada and the coming of the Anglo-Normans -- III.Allies and an overlord, 1169-72 -- IV.Overlord becomes feudal lord, 1172-85 -- V.John, Lord of Ireland, 1185-1216 -- VI.The expansion and consolidation of the colony, 1215-54 -- VII.The years of crisis, 1254-1315 -- VIII.Land and people, c.1300 -- IX.A land of war -- X.The impact of the Bruce Invasion, 1315-27 -- XI.Approaches to the history of fourteenth-century Ireland -- XII.Gaelic polity and cultural identity -- XIII.The Anglo-Irish colony under strain -- XIV.Gaelic society and economy -- XV.Colonial society and economy -- XVI.Overseas trade -- XVII.Engalnd and Ireland, 1399-1447 -- XVIII.The emergence of the Pale, 1399-1447 -- XIX.Anglo-Ireland and the Yorkist cause -- XX.Ireland beyond the pale, 1399-1460 -- XXI.Aristocratic autonomy -- XXII.\'Irish\' Ireland and \'English\' Ireland -- XXIII.The hegenomy of the Earls of Kildare -- XXIV.The reemergence of English policy as a major factor in Irish affairs, 1520-34 -- XXV.Literature in Irish, 1169-1534 -- XXVI.Literature in Norman French and English to 1534 -- XXVII.Architecture and sculpture, 1169-1603 -- XXVIII.Manuscripts and illuminations, 1169-1603 -- XXIX.Coinage to 1534: The sign of the times.
Summary: This revised second volume of "A New History of Ireland" opens with a panoramic view of Ireland c.1169, followed by the narrative history with further chapters on Gaelic and colonial society. This edition has been augmented by an up-to-date bibliographical supplement.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Reference TUS: Midlands, Main Library Athlone Reference 941.5 COS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 203810

Includes various editions of volume 2.

Later volumes have imprint: Oxford : Oxford University Press.

"Planned and established by the late T.W. Moody"--Prelim., v. 7.

Formerly CIP. Uk

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

I.The trembling sod: Ireland in 1169 -- II.Diarmait Mac Murchada and the coming of the Anglo-Normans -- III.Allies and an overlord, 1169-72 -- IV.Overlord becomes feudal lord, 1172-85 -- V.John, Lord of Ireland, 1185-1216 -- VI.The expansion and consolidation of the colony, 1215-54 -- VII.The years of crisis, 1254-1315 -- VIII.Land and people, c.1300 -- IX.A land of war -- X.The impact of the Bruce Invasion, 1315-27 -- XI.Approaches to the history of fourteenth-century Ireland -- XII.Gaelic polity and cultural identity -- XIII.The Anglo-Irish colony under strain -- XIV.Gaelic society and economy -- XV.Colonial society and economy -- XVI.Overseas trade -- XVII.Engalnd and Ireland, 1399-1447 -- XVIII.The emergence of the Pale, 1399-1447 -- XIX.Anglo-Ireland and the Yorkist cause -- XX.Ireland beyond the pale, 1399-1460 -- XXI.Aristocratic autonomy -- XXII.\'Irish\' Ireland and \'English\' Ireland -- XXIII.The hegenomy of the Earls of Kildare -- XXIV.The reemergence of English policy as a major factor in Irish affairs, 1520-34 -- XXV.Literature in Irish, 1169-1534 -- XXVI.Literature in Norman French and English to 1534 -- XXVII.Architecture and sculpture, 1169-1603 -- XXVIII.Manuscripts and illuminations, 1169-1603 -- XXIX.Coinage to 1534: The sign of the times.

This revised second volume of "A New History of Ireland" opens with a panoramic view of Ireland c.1169, followed by the narrative history with further chapters on Gaelic and colonial society. This edition has been augmented by an up-to-date bibliographical supplement.

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