"Ireland" Essays and Research Papers

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    Leamy's National School

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    General Information Name: Leamy’s National School Location/ Address: Upper Hartstonge Street‚ Limerick‚ Munster‚ Ireland Historical Importance: a mixture of children from different classes both upper and lower class (mainly lower class) attended this government school from the neighborhood. The school mainly teaches the students about religion. Social Significance: It is a school for children that live around Upper Hartstange Street. It is known as a place where the children were disciplined

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    location to migrate to. Migration also occurs for study‚ travel and employment. This statement by Mary Robinson proves that migration is not only a negative thing but a positive one too. The Great Famine which occured in Ireland in the 1800s was a starting point for migration in Ireland it caused 1.3 million to emigrate overseas (O Grada‚ 1989)‚ with 70% migrating to the U.S.A creating many cultural links. Migrants bring with them new ideas‚ skills and innovations which allow the host regions to develop

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    United Irishmen

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    in the transatlantic democratic revolutions that swept America and Europe at the end of the 18th Century. The American Revolution of 1771-81 and the French Revolution of 1789 were key events that stimulated a democratic revolutionary movement in Ireland. It can be argued that the United Irishmen shared a common ideology with such movements‚ that is: independence‚ sense of patriotism and the ability to retain the authority of decision making (both political and religious) to your own citizens. As

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    English Commentary – Digression “ A modest proposal” by Jonathan Swift is a rhetoric piece that satirizes the dismal political‚ social and economic conditions in 18th century Ireland. As a solution‚ the preposterous proposal suggests that the Irish eat their own babies; as it is logically viable‚ and economically profitable: a condition adhering to the rational mentality of the age of reason. Swift develops his argument on two levels: A seemingly intellectual persona‚ caricaturized on a stereotypical

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    Saint Patrick Saint Patrick was born in Kilpatrick‚ Scotland‚ in the year 387. His parents are Calphurnius and Conchessa. When Patrick was sixteen‚ he was carried off into captivity by Irish marauders and was sold as a slave to a chieftan named Milchu in Dalriada. In Dalriada‚ he tended his master’s flocks in the valley of the Braid and on the slopes of Slemish. When he was working the fields‚ he acquired a perfect knowledge of the Celtic tongue. His master was a druidical high priest‚ in which

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    is accurately described as a cross between Soccer and Rugby‚ though it is older than either of the games. Gaelic Football is probably the most popular team sport in Ireland and is played in almost all of their 32 counties. Gaelic football was first stated in 1887‚ although it has links to older varieties of football played in Ireland and often known as caid. Therefor‚ the name caid is used by some people to refer to present day Gaelic football. The size of the field is some meters bigger compared

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    Jonathan Swift‚ author of “A Modest Proposal”‚ wrote about the starving people of Ireland in the early 1700′s.   The purpose of his argument is to raise awareness to the wealthy of the issue.  Swift‚ a priest at St. Patrick’s Cathedral composed the satirical essay due to his want for a resolution for the underprivileged people in Ireland.   Swift wants to bring the issue to light for the wealthy Irish class.  Swift assumes that his audience will be upset and bothered by his suggestion to sell and

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    Jonathan Swift’s A Modest Proposal I choose a writing by Jonathan Swift‚ A Modest Proposal written in 1729. The piece starts off innocent enough‚ describing the dark realities of the day. (Swift‚ 1729) The setting is in the year 1729‚ Ireland. (Swift‚ 1729) The poor lined the streets‚ mostly mothers and their children‚ begging for food or money for food and necessities. (Swift‚ 1729) His description of their living conditions reminded me of a painting by William Hogarth‚ Gin Lane‚ 1751

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    Even before the essay‚ Swift implements his ’dark humor ’ with his title. A Modest Proposal is truly anything but modest. The absurdities he uses to portray his solutions to all of Ireland ’s problems. For example‚ offering suggestions of cannibalism is outrageous‚ yet follows still remains consistent with ’dark humor. ’ The narrator says‚ "A child will make two dishes at an entertainment for friends; and when the family dines alone

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    In Chapter 6 of “A Different Mirror” by Ronald Takaki‚ I read about the Irish and their history but most importantly there struggle with racism despite their white skin color. From the very start of the chapter‚ I read about their struggle and horrible conditions that they faced due to a combination of the potato famine and being colonized by the British. As for the Irish many of them initially did not want to come to the America but it was as if they were forced to leave by Britain. Little did they

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