"Irish nationalism an invented tradition" Essays and Research Papers

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    Irish Music Turlough O’ Carolan (1670 –1738) An exploration of his inspirational sources‚ musical style and unique contribution to Irish music. Introduction Turlough O’ Carolan has as a composer‚ poet and musician contributed to Irish music in a unique way. I am going to explore his musical influences and style and his inspirational sources‚ and show how Carolan’s music has continued to shape Irish music both during his lifetime‚ throughout history and in recent times. Childhood

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    The Paradoxes of American Nationalism Americans have enormous national pride‚ which often leads them to become unwilling and unable to look inward. Americans see themselves and their ideals as universal truths‚ such as freedom‚ while it appears to other countries to be nationalism. For those Americans who don’t question information and don’t think beyond their own existence‚ it makes sense to say that they are naive to our nationalism and the nationalism of other countries. As Pei points out--there

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    Anti-Irish sentiment (also known as Hibernophobia‚ from Hibernia‚ the Latin name for Ireland) is traditionally rooted in the medieval period. The first British involvement in Ireland began in 1169‚ when Anglo-Norman troops arrived at Bannow Bay in County Wexford. During the next half millenium‚ successive English rulers attempted to colonize the island‚ pitching battles to increase their holdings – moves that sparked periodic rebellions by the Irish. When did this happen? – The English persecution

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    during the Renaissance‚ to the band U2 using guitars and electric keyboards. There’s still people that perform in Irish pubs to this day. Irish music has a variety of tempos‚ some that are fast‚ and there are some that are slow. The Irish have been expressing their culture through music throughout the Renaissance‚ going to the Irish potato famine‚ hopping to the 1900s‚ and ending with Irish modern day music. One of the popular instruments in Ireland during the Renaissance was Brian Boru’s Harp. Sometimes

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    mainly through diplomatic and economic means‚ rather than formally through direct colonial rule. Besides the political and economic point of view‚ the process of imperialism cannot be defined without the cultural concepts such as imposing religion‚ traditions and or language of a nation. The three main goals for European imperialists were social‚ economic and political gain. Social motives focused on morals or ideologies. “Britain’s colonial empire was motivated at least in part by the idea that it

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    would be like without nationalism and sectionalism. Nationalism and sectionalism have gone back to the 1800’s and continue to go through our country. Two examples of nationalism are the building of roads and canals and the Monroe Doctrine. Each of those brought pride to our country‚ along with bringing the United States together. An act of sectionalism was the Missouri Compromise. The Missouri Compromise divided our country. Building roads and canals helped build nationalism through the 1800’s. According

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    Explain the beginnings of the spread of nationalism in Europe from 1815 to 1848. When the Great Powers (Britain‚ Prussia‚ Austria‚ Russia‚ and France) met in Vienna in 1815‚ they were attempting to establish a lasting peace and a balance of power in Europe. After ten years of revolution in France and sixteen years of Napoleonic Wars the representatives wanted to prevent any more upheaval. One of their solutions was a proposal to restore kings to their thrones ( a concept called "legitimacy")

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    The Irish emigrated from Ireland to America at two separate times‚ during the 1700’s and again in the 1800’s. During the 1700’s the Irish that emigrated were the Ulster Irish‚ these were mostly Protestant and mostly from the northern part of Ireland. This group of Irish was originally from Scotland which was under English rule. In 1533 when Henry VIII separated from the Catholic Church‚ he enacted penal laws - laws directed against Catholics. Catholic owned land was seized and given to the English

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    economy to hit rock bottom. It also caused many deaths among the Irish through starvation. To avoid death and start a new life‚ many Irish had to flee to The United States and Canada. Though many died while traveling across the Atlantic‚ thousands made it to land. With no money and no place to live‚ the Irish were about to make a big change in North America. Bringing only their religion and agricultural experience with them‚ the Irish fleeing the famine increased the power of the Catholic Church in

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    Immigration Report on Irish Immigrants Many immigrants came to the United States for multiple reasons. For example‚ some people fled from Europe to escape religious persecution before the 19th century. Also‚ others pursued for economic opportunities‚ adventure‚ or even possibly a new life in America. The first wave of immigrants who came to the United Reasons that they had to leave Ireland. “The newness of the North American continent and the vitality of its institutions inspired the immigrants

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