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Tagged 1641 Depositions, 1641: Digital History in Action, 1670-1750, A New History of Ireland III: Early Modern Ireland 1534-1691, A New History of Modern Ireland, Alan Ford, An Archaeology of the Munster Plantation 1580-1641, Andrew Robinson, Anthony Hughes, ‘As By Law Established, ‘Ireland Through The Eyes of a Small Man With a Big Nose.’, ’ The Church of Ireland Since The Reformation, “Stone, ” Landscape, Barbara Fennell, Brian MacCuarta SJ, Ciaran Brady, Colm Lennon, Cultural Mixing in Early Modern Ireland, David Heffernan, Digital Humanities, Digital Humanities & Culture, Dr. Marc Caball, Dr. Tadgh O’hAnnrachain, Dublin, Early Modern Catholicism in the Northern Netherlands, England and Ireland, F.J. Byrne, F.X. Martin, For The Honour of the City: The Town Hall in Early Modern Ireland, J.C. Beckett, James McGuine, James Sharkey, Jane Ohlmeyer, Joe Nunan, John McCafferty, Kenneth Milne, Making Ireland British 1580-1650, Mícheál Ó Siocrú, Modern Ireland 1600-1970, Mud and Straw, New English Identity, Nicholas Canny, Patrick Fitzgerald, People and Material Culture in Clare, Professor John Patrick Montano, Protestant Catholic Relations in Seventeenth-Century Ireland: A Case Study of St. Audoen’s Parish, Providence and the 1641 Rising, Raymond Gillespie, Reshaping Ireland 1550-1700: Colonisation and its Consequences, Roy Foster, T.W. Moody, Teresa Shoosmith, The Chief Governors: The Rise and Fall of Reforms Government in Tudor Ireland 1536-1588, The Emergence of the Public Sphere in Elizabethan Ireland, The Making of Modern Ireland, The Stuart Post Office: Not Just for Delivering Letters, Tudor and Stuart Ireland, Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference, Violence and Cultural Difference in Early Modern Ireland
