Sale!

A New History of Ireland Vol III Early modern Ireland 1534 1691 3rd Edition by Moody, Martin ISBN 978-0198202424 0198202423

Original price was: $50.00.Current price is: $35.00.

A New History of Ireland Vol III Early modern Ireland 1534 1691 3rd Edition Moody Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Moody, T. W.; Byrne, F. J.; Martin, F. X
ISBN(s): 9780198202424, 0198202423
Edition: 3
File Details: PDF, 19.73 MB
Year: 2009
Language: english
SKU: EB-5259554 Category: Tags: , , , , ,

A New History of Ireland Vol III Early modern Ireland 1534 1691 3rd Edition by  T.W. Moody, F.X. Martin – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:  978-0198202424, 0198202423
Full download A New History of Ireland Vol III Early modern Ireland 1534 1691 3rd Edition   after payment


Product details: 

ISBN 10: 0198202423

ISBN 13:  978-0198202424

Author:   T.W. Moody, F.X. Martin

Planned and established by the late T. W. Moody, A New History of Ireland is a harvesting of modern scholarship on Irish history from the earliest times to the present. There will be ten volumes, six of which have been published to date. The third volume opens with a character study of early modern Ireland and a panoramic survey of Ireland in 1534, followed by twelve chapters of narrative history. There are further chapters on the economy, the coinage, languages and literature, and the Irish abroad. Two surveys, `Land and People’, c .1600 and c .1685, are included.
 

Table of contents: 

  1. INTRODUCTION: EARLY MODERN IRELAND – T. W. Moody

  2. IRELAND IN 1534 – D. B. Quinn and K. W. Nicholls

    • Ireland surveyed

    • Dublin and the Pale

    • Low Leinster

    • The south-east

    • Cork and the south-west

    • Limerick and Thomond

    • Connacht

    • Ulster

    • The North midlands

    • The Dublin administration

    • Structure of the Gaelic lordships

    • Law and learning in Gaelic Ireland

    • The church

    • Warfare

    • Land tenure and utilisation

    • Trade

    • Conclusion

  3. THE ROYAL SUPREMACY AND ECCLESIASTICAL REVOLUTION – G. A. Hayes-McCoy

    • Gaelic Irish and Old English

    • The rebellion of ‘Silken Thomas’, 1534-5

    • The consolidation of English power

    • The deputyship of Lord Leonard Grey, 1536-40

    • St Leger’s parliament, 1541: Henry VIII declared king of Ireland

    • Surrender and regrant, 1541-3

    • The condition of the church

    • The breach with Rome

    • The reformation parliament, 1536-7

    • Royal and papal bishops

    • The suppression of monasteries, 1539-41

    • Archbishop Browne’s efforts to enforce the crown’s ecclesiastical policy

    • The Jesuit mission, 1542

    • The closing years of Henry VIII’s reign

  4. CONCILIATION, COERCION, AND THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION, 1547-71 – G. A. Hayes-McCoy

    • Accession of Edward VI, 1547

    • Opposition to St Leger

    • Deputyship of Bellingham, 1548-9

    • The Ulster situation

    • Deputyship of Croft, 1551-3

    • Religious changes

    • Accession of Mary, 1553

    • Reconciliation with Rome

    • Deputyship of Sussex, 1556-8

    • Plantation of Leix and Offaly

    • Accession of Elizabeth, 1558

    • The problem of Shane O’Neill

    • Reformation restored, 1560

    • The supremacy and fall of Shane O’Neill, 1562-7

    • Desmond and Ormond

    • The Munster revolt, 1568-73

    • Presidencies in Munster (1571) and Connacht (1569)

    • Sidney’s parliament, 1569-71

  5. THE COMPLETION OF THE TUDOR CONQUEST AND THE ADVANCE OF THE COUNTER-REFORMATION, 1571-1603 – G. A. Hayes-McCoy

    • Obstacles to the extension of English rule

    • Colonisation as an aid to conquest

    • Smith’s project in the Ards, 1571-4

    • Essex’s attempt to colonise Antrim, 1573-5

    • His essays in frightfulness

    • Scottish influence in Ulster

    • The presidencies of Munster and Connacht

    • Sidney’s last period of office, 1575-8

    • The extension of English rule in Connacht

    • Problems of finance

    • Ireland and the catholic powers

    • Fitzmaurice’s catholic crusade, 1579

    • The Desmonds in revolt

    • Viscount Baltinglass and the rising in the Pale, 1580

    • The massacre of the papal force at Smerwick, 1580

    • The rising crushed

    • The composition of Connacht, 1585

    • Renewed Scottish activity in Ulster, 1584-5

    • Perrot’s parliament, 1585

    • The plantation in Munster, 1586-98

    • The impact of the armada, 1588

    • The struggle for Ulster

    • The role of Hugh O’Neill, earl of Tyrone

    • Outbreak of fighting in Fermanagh, 1593

    • O’Neill in open opposition: Clontibret, 1595

    • Overtures to Spain

    • The battle of the Yellow Ford, 1598

    • O’Neill’s resources

    • Second earl of Essex as lord lieutenant, 1599

    • Mountjoy becomes deputy, 1600

    • His strategy for the reduction of Ulster

    • Irish negotiations with the papacy and Spain

    • The Spanish landing at Kinsale

    • O’Neill and O’Donnell defeated at Kinsale, 1601

    • Surrender of O’Neill; treaty of Mellifont, 1603

    • Sixteenth-century schools

    • Foundation of Trinity College, Dublin, 1592

    • Conquest completed

  6. LAND AND PEOPLE, c. 1600 – R. A. Butlin

    • Introduction

    • The physique of Ireland

    • The scorched earth

    • Population

    • Rural economy and settlement

    • Towns

    • Communications

    • Industry

    • The geography of administration

  7. THE IRISH ECONOMY, 1600-60 – Aidan Clarke

    • The European context of the Irish economy

    • The Irish economy and the English connection

    • Shifts in ownership of land as between Irish, Old English, and New English

    • Land tenures

    • Agriculture

    • Economic effects of the Ulster plantation

    • Export products: cattle, hides, beef, tallow, butter, sheep, cloth, wool, timber and fish

    • Lack of manufacturing industry

    • Character of the home market; special position of Dublin

    • Imports

    • Economic consequences of the 1641 rising; the economic recovery of the 1650s

  8. PACIFICATION, PLANTATION, AND THE CATHOLIC QUESTION, 1603-23 – Aidan Clarke, with R. Dudley Edwards

    • The character of government policy

    • The revolt of the towns, 1603

    • Old English attitudes

    • Measures against catholicism, 1604-5

    • The development of Old English opposition; the ‘mandates’, 1605-7

    • The situation in Ulster, 1603-7

    • The ‘flight of the earls’, 1607

    • O’Doherty’s revolt, 1608

    • The plantation in Ulster, 1608-12

    • The second phase of the Munster plantation

    • The introduction of feudal law; insecurity of titles

    • Official policy towards catholicism, 1607-12

    • Counter-reformation policies, 1603-12

    • Preparations for parliament, 1610-13

    • The first session of parliament, 1613

    • The appeal to England, 1613-14

    • The final sessions of parliament, 1614-15

    • Plantations in Leinster and Leitrim, 1610-20

    • The composition of Connacht, 1615

    • The progress of the Ulster colony in the 1620s

    • Official measures against catholicism, 1615-23

    • The character and progress of the counter-reformation

    • The policies and problems of the Church of Ireland

    • The convocation of 1613-15 and the articles of religion

    • The treatment of royal wards

    • Financial difficulties and administrative standards

    • Commission of inquiry into the government of Ireland, 1622

  9. SELLING ROYAL FAVOURS, 1624-32 – Aidan Clarke

    • Changing political conditions: foreign policy considerations

    • Old English negotiations with the crown, 1625

    • ‘Matters of grace and bounty’, 1626

    • New English attitudes

    • Renewed negotiations: the ‘graces’, May 1628

    • Effects upon the position of the Old and New English

    • The financial arrangements

    • Divisions within the Irish government

    • Failure to implement the ‘graces’ in full

    • Official attitudes towards catholicism

    • The recall of Lord Deputy Falkland, April 1629; appointment of New English lords justices

    • Proceedings against the catholic clergy

    • The revival of plantation projects, 1630-32

  10. THE GOVERNMENT OF WENTWORTH, 1632-40 – Aidan Clarke

    • Thomas, Viscount Wentworth: character and policies

    • New English opposition and Old English support, 1632

    • Wentworth’s arrival in Ireland, August 1633

    • Preparations for parliament

    • The first session of parliament, July-August 1634

    • The denial of the ‘graces’

    • The later sessions of parliament, January-April 1635

    • Governmental changes

    • The attack on Mountnorris

    • Plantation proceedings in Connacht

    • Opposition in County Galway

    • The attack on Wentworth’s administration of the Irish customs farm

    • Wentworth’s relations with the New English: religious issues

    • Wentworth’s relations with the New English: secular matters

    • Royal approval of Wentworth’s proceedings, 1636

    • Character of Wentworth’s government in the later 1630s

    • Wentworth’s personal finances

    • Plantation: progress and problems

    • Proceedings of the commission for defective titles

    • The progress and influence of the counter-reformation

    • New English attitudes

    • The Londonderry forfeiture, 1628-37

    • The Scots in Ulster

    • The ‘black oath’, 1639

    • Wentworth summoned to England, July 1639

  11. THE BREAKDOWN OF AUTHORITY, 1640-41 – Aidan Clarke

    • Anglo-Scottish relations

    • Wentworth proposes parliaments in Ireland and England

    • Preparations

    • The first session of the Irish parliament, March-June 1640

    • The ‘short parliament’ in England, April-May 1640

    • The development of parliamentary opposition in Ireland, June 1640

    • The second bishops’ war

    • The meeting of the ‘long parliament’: Strafford impeached, November 1640

    • The petition of remonstrance, November 1640

    • The committee of the Irish commons in England

    • The third session of the Irish parliament, January-March 1641

    • The trial of Strafford

    • Royal concessions to the opposition in Ireland

    • Mounting tension in Ireland

    • The movement for constitutional reform, May-August 1641

    • Further royal concessions: the adjournment of the Irish parliament, July-August 1641

    • Royal intrigues in Ireland

  12. THE RISING OF 1641 AND THE CATHOLIC CONFEDERACY, 1641-45 – Patrick J. Corish

    • Discontent with Wentworth’s administration: the Old Irish of Ulster

    • The conspiracy; the rising, 23 October 1641

    • Reaction of the Dublin government

    • Spread of the revolt; involvement of the Old English

    • Arrival of Robert Monro with a Scottish army, April 1642; arrival of Owen Roe O’Neill, July

    • The government and the Old English

    • The catholic clergy and the meeting at Kilkenny

    • The confederate government; the first assembly meets, 24 October

People also search for:

a new history of ireland volume 5
    
a new history of ireland volume vii ireland 1921 84
    
a new history of ireland volume 8
    
a new history of ireland volume 4
    
a new history of ireland volume 1 pdf

Tags: Moody, Martin, A New History, Ireland Vol III, modern Ireland