The Green Flag

Informationen zum Autor Robert Kee Klappentext Robert Kee lives in London SE5. He is a distinguished historian and broadcaster. Penguin also publish THE LAUREL AND THE IVY, Robert Kee's acclaimed life of Parnell. Zusammenfassung THE GREEN FLAG stands as the most comprehensive and illuminating history of Irish Nationalism yet published. For many years available as three separate volumes (THE MOST DISTRESSFUL COUNTRY, THE BOLD FENIAN MEN and OURSELVES ALONE), this outstanding history is now available as a single volume. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Maps List of Tables List of Figures Preface Acknowledgments Part One: Who Were Irishmen? 1. Treaty Night 2. Contradictions of Irish Nationality 3. Strongbow (1170) to the Ulster Plantation (1609) 4. Great Rebellion (1641) to Penal Laws (1703) 5. Majority Living (1703-1880) 6. Minority Politics! 18th Century Part Two: The First Irish Republicans 1. Ireland and the French Revolution 2. Wolfe Tone and Samuel Neilson 3. United Irishmen and Defenders 4. French Contacts 5. Defenders and Orangemen 6. Bantry Bay 7. United Irishmen in Trouble 8. New French Preparations 9. Repression! 1798 10. Rebellion in Wexford 11. Collapse of United Irishmen 12. The French Landing Part Three: The Union 1. The Making of the Union 2. Robert Emmet's Fall and Rise 3. The Failure of the Union 4. Daniel O'Connell and Catholic Emancipation 5. The Repeal Debate 6. O'Connell and Davis 7. 'Monster Meetings' 8. Biding Time After Clontarf 9. O'Connell's Imprisonment and After 10. More 'Monster Meetings' 11. Repeal! Famine! and Young Ireland 12. The Irish Confederation 13. Smith O'Brien's 'Rising' 1848 14. The Corpse on the Dissecting Table 15. Beginnings of the Fenian Movement 16. James Stephens at Work 17. Stephens In and Out of Trouble 18. 1867: Bold Fenian Men 19. The Manchester Martyrs Part Four: The Tragedy of Home Rule 1. Beginnings of Home Rule 2. Parnell and the Land Crisis 3. Parnell and Home Rule 4. The Orange Card 5. Parnell's Fall 6. Second Home Rule Bill: Orangemen at Play 7. Nationalists at Ease 8. Growth of National Consciousness 9. Arthur Griffith and Sinn Fein 10. Asquith and the Third Home Rule Bill 11. Ulster Volunteers 12. The Liberal Nerve Begins to Fail 13. Volunteers and Home Rule 14. Volunteers and the European War 15. The 'Sinn Fein' Volunteers 16. Casement in Germany 17. The Dublin Rising! 1916 18. Executions and Negotiations Part Five: Ourselves Alone 1. Rebellion to De Valera's Election at Clare (July 1917) 2. The New Sinn Fein (July 1917-April 1918) 3. Conscription Crisis to General Election (December 1918) 4. Sinn Fein in a Vacuum (January-May 1919) 5. Michael Collins and Others (April-December 1919) 6. The Campaign of Killing (1919-20) 7. Enter Black and Tans (1920) 8. Murder by the Throat (1920) 9. War and Truce (1921) 10. Treaty (1921) 11. Nemesis (1922-3) 12. Epilogue References Select Bibliography Index ...

Autorentext
Robert Kee

Klappentext
Robert Kee lives in London SE5. He is a distinguished historian and broadcaster. Penguin also publish THE LAUREL AND THE IVY, Robert Kee's acclaimed life of Parnell.

Zusammenfassung
THE GREEN FLAG stands as the most comprehensive and illuminating history of Irish Nationalism yet published. For many years available as three separate volumes (THE MOST DISTRESSFUL COUNTRY, THE BOLD FENIAN MEN and OURSELVES ALONE), this outstanding history is now available as a single volume.

Inhalt
List of Maps
List of Tables
List of Figures
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part One: Who Were Irishmen?
1. Treaty Night
2. Contradictions of Irish Nationality
3. Strongbow (1170) to the Ulster Plantation (1609)
4. Great Rebellion (1641) to Penal Laws (1703)
5. Majority Living (1703-1880)
6. Minority Politics, 18th Century
Part Two: The First Irish Republicans
1. Ireland and the French Revolution
2. Wolfe Tone and Samuel Neilson
3. United Irishmen and Defenders
4. French Contacts
5. Defenders and Orangemen
6. Bantry Bay
7. United Irishmen in Trouble
8. New French Preparations
9. Repression, 1798
10. Rebellion in Wexford
11. Collapse of United Irishmen
12. The French Landing
Part Three: The Union
1. The Making of the Union
2. Robert Emmet's Fall and Rise
3. The Failure of the Union
4. Daniel O'Connell and Catholic Emancipation
5. The Repeal Debate
6. O'Connell and Davis
7. 'Monster Meetings'
8. Biding Time After Clontarf
9. O'Connell's Imprisonment and After
10. More 'Monster Meetings'
11. Repeal, Famine, and Young Ireland
12. The Irish Confederation
13. Smith O'Brien's 'Rising' 1848
14. The Corpse on the Dissecting Table
15. Beginnings of the Fenian Movement
16. James Stephens at Work
17. Stephens In and Out of Trouble
18. 1867: Bold Fenian Men
19. The Manchester Martyrs
Part Four: The Tragedy of Home Rule
1. Beginnings of Home Rule
2. Parnell and the Land Crisis
3. Parnell and Home Rule
4. The Orange Card
5. Parnell's Fall
6. Second Home Rule Bill: Orangemen at Play
7. Nationalists at Ease
8. Growth of National Consciousness
9. Arthur Griffith and Sinn Fein
10. Asquith and the Third Home Rule Bill
11. Ulster Volunteers
12. The Liberal Nerve Begins to Fail
13. Volunteers and Home Rule
14. Volunteers and the European War
15. The 'Sinn Fein' Volunteers
16. Casement in Germany
17. The Dublin Rising, 1916
18. Executions and Negotiations
Part Five: Ourselves Alone
1. Rebellion to De Valera's Election at Clare (July 1917)
2. The New Sinn Fein (July 1917-April 1918)
3. Conscription Crisis to General Election (December 1918)
4. Sinn Fein in a Vacuum (January-May 1919)
5. Michael Collins and Others (April-December 1919)
6. The Campaign of Killing (1919-20)
7. Enter Black and Tans (1920)
8. Murder by the Throat (1920)
9. War and Truce (1921)
10. Treaty (1921)
11. Nemesis (1922-3)
12. Epilogue
References
Select Bibliography
Index

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