#irish-history

#irish-history

Conor McGregor urges calm during protests, highlighting the importance of peaceful discourse and commemorating Ireland's history.

Micheal Manning was the last person executed in the Republic of Ireland, executed on April 20, 1954.

The Coman family's success in the pub trade led to infighting and a dramatic legal battle among its members.

The Dublin annals by John de Pembridge provide crucial insights into medieval Irish history, especially regarding the period from 1162 to 1370.

The North Galway hunt has historical roots and continues under local management.

Ireland faces a significant housing crisis with many ghost estates due to the recession.

John Snee's experiences highlight the complexities of conflict.

Cillian Murphy and Yvonne McGuinness buy The Phoenix cinema to preserve its cultural significance in Dingle.

Mr Harris's absence from the Remembrance Day event marks a significant break from tradition, attributed to the lack of Northern Ireland Executive representation.

President Higgins granted pardons to Sylvester Poff and James Barrett, acknowledging their wrongful executions and offering closure to their descendants after 142 years.

Dr. Paddy Randles was a compassionate doctor who fought against corporal punishment in Irish schools.

Eileen O'Sullivan's style sense transformed not just her life but also the careers of various fashion icons, culminating in her significant renovation of Raven Lodge.

Roy Foster reflects on his nostalgic childhood experiences growing up in a distinctive Waterford bungalow, highlighting the importance of familial and architectural connections.

Efforts are underway to search for the remains of murdered British army captain Robert Nairac, with hopes for recovery within weeks.