Limit this search to....

The Kingdom of Ireland, 1641-1760 2004 Edition
Contributor(s): Barnard, Toby (Author)
ISBN: 0333610776     ISBN-13: 9780333610770
Publisher: Red Globe Press
OUR PRICE:   $46.48  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: September 2004
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: How did the Protestants gain a monopoly over the running of Ireland? To answer this question, Toby Barnard begins with an examination of the Catholics' attempt to regain control over their own affairs, first in the 1640s and then between 1689 and 1691. Barnard then outlines how military defeats doomed the Catholics to subjection, allowing Protestants to tighten their grip over the government, and goes on to study in detail the mechanisms--both national and local--through which this control was exercised. Focusing on the provinces as well as Dublin, and on the subjects as well as the rulers, Barnard brings an abundance of unfamiliar evidence to bear on Irish lives.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- History | Europe - Ireland
Dewey: 941.507
LCCN: 2004044501
Series: British History in Perspective
Physical Information: 0.45" H x 5.48" W x 8.52" (0.61 lbs) 205 pages
Themes:
- Chronological Period - 17th Century
- Chronological Period - 18th Century
- Cultural Region - Ireland
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
How did the Protestants gain a monopoly over the running of Ireland? To answer this question, Toby Barnard begins with an examination of the Catholics' attempt to regain control over their own affairs, first in the 1640s and then between 1689 and 1691. Barnard then outlines how military defeats doomed the Catholics to subjection, allowing Protestants to tighten their grip over the government, and goes on to study in detail the mechanisms--both national and local--through which this control was exercised. Focusing on the provinces as well as Dublin, and on the subjects as well as the rulers, Barnard brings an abundance of unfamiliar evidence to bear on Irish lives.