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Táimse im' choladh

O'Carolan's Concerto

My Lagan Love

Connemara Cradle Song

An Raibh tú ag an gCarraig?

MP3: Cú Chulainn and Emer

eBook: An Síofra

Taylor, George, A History of the Rise, Progress and Suppression of the Rebellion in the County of Wexford in the Year 1798, Dublin: William Curry, Jun And Co. 1829

Frost, James. The history and topography of the county of Clare. Dublin: Sealy, Bryers & Walker, 1893

James Frost's The History And Topography Of The County Of Clare was first published in 1893 and covers the history of County Clare from ancient times to the end of the 18th century. It contains a thorough description of the people, localities, landscape, economy and a blow by blow account of its often turbulent and violent history. The fortunes and the rise and fall of the Gaelic, Old English and Anglo-Protestant dynasties in County Clare is vividly described within the context of the wider history of Ireland, Britain and Europe.

Jourdain, Lt. Col H. F. N & Fraser, Edward, The Connaught Rangers, 2nd Battalion, Formerly 94th Foot, Vol II, London: Royal United Service Institution, 1926

The Connaught Rangers, 2nd Battalion, Formerly 94th Foot by Lt. Col. H. F. N Jourfain and Edward Fraser is a history of one of the most famous Irish units of the British Army from its Scottish origins in the late 16th century until its disbandment in 1922. The story of the Connaught Rangers includes much of the military history of Ireland and the British Empire. The regiment drew the majority of its recruits from across the west of Ireland.

Pollard, Captain J. B. C., The Secret Societies Of Ireland: Their Rise And Progress, London: Philip Alan & Co., 1922

The Secret Socieities Of Ireland by H. B. C. Pollard first published 1922, is an account of the rise of violent Irish republicanism from the mid 18th century to the early 20th century.

Cody, Henry Brereton Cody, The Insurrection Of Twenty-Third, July 1803, Dublin: Gaisberry And Campbell,

Henry Brereton Cody (died 1830) was the author of The Insurrection of Twenty-Third July, 1803 published in the wake of Robert Emmet’s abortive rebellion. The book recounts the events leading up to the events of 1803 and attempts to give an ideological justification for the British suppression of the separatist rebels. It has been described as a travesty by subsequent Irish writers and historians for its bias against Irish nationalist republicanism.

National Climate Change Strategy 2007-2012

35 History of Clare

232 Sinn Fein Rebellion Handbook