The History Book Club discussion
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COURSES ON IRELAND
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Here is a good course that begins October 31st.
Irish Lives in War and Revolution: Exploring Ireland's History 1912-1923
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/i...
Explore the lives of men, women and children living through war and revolution and social changes that made modern Ireland.
Brought to you free by Trinity College in Ireland
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/i...
http://www.irishcentral.com/roots/his...
Irish Lives in War and Revolution: Exploring Ireland's History 1912-1923
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/i...
Explore the lives of men, women and children living through war and revolution and social changes that made modern Ireland.
Brought to you free by Trinity College in Ireland
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/i...
http://www.irishcentral.com/roots/his...

National identity in Britain and Ireland, 1780–1840
Link: http://www.open.edu/openlearn/history...
Source: Open University - University of Ireland
Link: http://www.open.edu/openlearn/history...
Source: Open University - University of Ireland
Track 1: The Arts Past and Present: Ireland
Audio and Video - http://www.open.edu/openlearn/history...
Tracks in this podcast:
1 The Arts Past and Present: Ireland A short introduction to this album.
2 Attitudes to architectural heritage How Ireland's built heritage is being rapidly reshaped.
3 Rebuilding after the rebellion How the new government abandoned certain buildings but chose to preserve others after the rebellion and the civil war.
4 Ancient heritage How the Irish free state restored ancient sites to consciously reconnect with a more glorious past.
5 Nineteenth century romantic reinvention How nationalists were quick to see the power of cultural symbols for political ends.
6 Cashel Castle, Tipperary The ancient monuments at Cashel provide a sense of a romantic past without oppressors.
7 The fate of country houses Why the big estates symbolised the old regime, and so were burned, stripped and redistributed.
8 Castletown House Appreciating the stately home as a monument to Irish craftsmanship and acheivement.
9 Changing attitudes to restoration St Mary's church becomes a trendy bar: how Ireland has moved on.
10 Unravelling the issues Anne Laurence, a History Professor at Open University, explains the significance of Ireland's built heritage to the reconstruction of its national identity.
Audio and Video - http://www.open.edu/openlearn/history...
Tracks in this podcast:
1 The Arts Past and Present: Ireland A short introduction to this album.
2 Attitudes to architectural heritage How Ireland's built heritage is being rapidly reshaped.
3 Rebuilding after the rebellion How the new government abandoned certain buildings but chose to preserve others after the rebellion and the civil war.
4 Ancient heritage How the Irish free state restored ancient sites to consciously reconnect with a more glorious past.
5 Nineteenth century romantic reinvention How nationalists were quick to see the power of cultural symbols for political ends.
6 Cashel Castle, Tipperary The ancient monuments at Cashel provide a sense of a romantic past without oppressors.
7 The fate of country houses Why the big estates symbolised the old regime, and so were burned, stripped and redistributed.
8 Castletown House Appreciating the stately home as a monument to Irish craftsmanship and acheivement.
9 Changing attitudes to restoration St Mary's church becomes a trendy bar: how Ireland has moved on.
10 Unravelling the issues Anne Laurence, a History Professor at Open University, explains the significance of Ireland's built heritage to the reconstruction of its national identity.
No self promotion please