In honour of the 25th entry in this series, I figured I’d give it its own index page. Enjoy.
Beginnings
1. The Mythic Conflicts Of The Fomorians, Tuatha De Danann And Milesians
The earliest recorded wars on the island were probably myths, but even myths can have a kernal of truth.
2. The Return Of Tuathal Techtmar
Ireland’s “Return of the King”, but more interesting for the implication of Roman involvement.
3. The High Point of Dal Riata
The Gaelic Kingdom set up in Scotland, one of the only times such a foreign adventure occured.
The initial Norse incursions in Ireland, from 795 to 902 AD.
The period of settled Norse lands in Ireland, from 914 to 980 AD.
6. Brian Boru And The Road To Clontarf
The life and times of one of Ireland’s most legendary figures.
7. The Sieges of Dun Beal Gallimhe
The origins of one the country’s great cities and why it drew so much military attention.
The Norman Conquest
8. The Norman Foot In The Door
The initial Anglo-Norman incursions and why they happened.
The Normans cement their position, though war and marraige.
The Normans withstand numerous assaults.
The King comes to Ireland.
Agreements are disregarded.
The new Lord of Ireland arrives.
Ireland and the Holy Land.
Things in Ireland start falling apart.
The King pops in again.
Norman intrigue spreads to Ireland.
The Lordship Of Ireland
The natives and the invaders, unable to beat the other.
12. Edward Bruce And The Scottish Invasion
The wars of northern Britain spread to Ireland.
13. The Killing Fields Of Athenry
The Irish repulsed in Galway.
14. The End Of The Bruce Campaign
The Scots are defeated, though the price is high.
15. Dysert O’Dea And The Native Resurgence
The Irish strike back, as the Normans retreat.
The Anglo-Norman lands in Ulster and the west are lost.
17. Prince Lionel And The Statutes Of Kilkenny
What could not be done in war, they tried to do with law.
The King of England comes to Ireland.
19. How Art MacMurragh Brought Down The English Monarchy
The King of Leinster shakes the foundations of England.
20. The House Of Lancaster In Power
A new family and a new approach.
21. The Rise Of York
Ireland as a staging area for the White Rose.
The Wars of the Roses comes to Ireland.
23. The Earl Of Kildare And The Simnel Conspiracy
The peasent pretender and the Irish noble behind him.
24. Knockdoe, The All-Ireland Battle
The provinces clash in Galway.
25. Surrey And The Inevitable Solution
The Tudors start taking more of an interest.
26. A Bloody Night At Knockavoe
The risky attack that saved Tyrconnell.
Rebellions
A final countdown to a bloody end.
The bloody end with a well dressed leader.
The decider for Silken Thomas.
30. The Failure Of The Geraldine League
The last gasp of the old way of things.
The failed settlement in Laois and Offaly.
32. Shane O’Neill And Red Sagums
Tyrone against the world.
33. Desmond And Ormond At Affane
One of the last private battles in Ireland.
Enemies on all sides does not tend to lead to good places.
35. The First Desmond Rebellion
James Fitzmaurice leads Desmond against Henry Sidney.
36. The Battle Of Shrule And Edward Fitton In Connacht
War in the Tudor frontier.
37. The Second Desmond Rebellion Begins
The return (and demise) of James Fitzmaurice.
The fall of one of the Desmond’s key defensive points.
The O’Byrne’s inflict a total defeat on the English.
40. Smerwick And The End Of The Desmond Rebellion
A massacre in Kerry and a final defeat.
A war provoked and ended.
The end of the periods great fleet.
The Nine Years War
43. The Start Of The Nine Years War
The beginning of the islands most destructive conflict.
44. O’Neill’s Declaration And Clontibret
Tyrone jumps in on the side of Tyrconnell.
45. The Four Fronts From 1595 To 1597
The Nine Years War ebbs and flows for both sides.
England’s worst defeat thus far.
47. Munster Rises For Hugh O’Neill
The Nine Years War spreads south.
Another English failure.
And another.
Conyers Clifford defeated.
50. George Carew And The End In Munster
The turning point for the English.
Tyrconnell invaded.
A bizarre battle.
53. The Campaigns And Winter March of 1601
The road to Kinsale.
Setting the stage.
The critical battle of the Nine Years War.
All onto the Beara.
A vicious crossing of Ireland.
The O’Donnell’s bow out.
Tightening the noose.
The Nine Years War finishes.
Cheerio
58. A Summary Of The Nine Years War
What it says on the tin.
59. COIN In The Nine Years War
This too.
60. The Rebellion Of Cahir O’Doherty
One big success, then nothing but failure.
61. Mountjoy’s Peace
Thirty years of it.
Islam comes to Ireland.
The Eleven Year Wars – The Confederate War
63. The Road To The Irish Confederate Wars
The peace ends.
The storm breaks.
65. The First Confederate Victory And Defeat
Success and failure outside Drogheda.
66. Monro’s Arrival And Kilrush
Things get worse for the Confederates.
67. The 1642 Siege Of Limerick
The war in Munster.
Another Irish defeat.
69. The War In Galway
A stalemate in the City of the Tribes.
Barry goes from success to spectacular failure.
71. Owen Roe, Preston And Confederate Ireland Born
The rebels get commanders, and a system.
The Confederates take the west.
Preston takes the field.
74. Charlemont, Clones And Portlester
Owen Roe’s first campaign.
Finally, a Confederate victory.
76. Monro Takes Command In Ulster
The Scots become dominant in the north.
77. The Ulster Expedition of 1644
Castlehaven’s failed offensive.
78. MacColla And Montrose In Scotland
The Irish cross the sea.
79. The Siege Of Duncannon (1645)
Preston comes back.
The Irish advance in Scotland.
81. Castlehaven Reduces Munster
The Confederates assault Inchiquin.
Castlehaven’s meek ending to the Munster campaign.
83. The Irish And The “Annus Mirabilis”
MacColla and Montrose achieve their zenith.
84. Rinuccini, Glamorgan And Coote In Sligo
The Papacy gets involved.
85. Philiphaugh And The End Of The Irish In Scotland
Montrose defeated.
A prelude to decision.
Decision.
The Confederate victories continue.
The Nuncio takes control.
90. The Dublin Campaign Of 1646
The Nuncio loses his grip.
91. Parliament In Retreat, Royalists On The Rise
A shift in factions.
The end of the Leinster Army.
93. Inchiquin’s Advance And The Sack Of Cashel
Changes in Munster.
The end of Taafe’s army.
Things get complicated.
96. The Confederate Strife And The End Of Monro
Factions torn apart.
A few players leave the stage.
98. The 1649 Siege Of Londonderry
Parliamentarians hard pressed in the north.
99. The Royalist Summer Offensive Of 1649
Ormonde marches on Dublin.
A terrible blow outside Dublin.
The Eleven Year Wars – The Cromwellian Conquest
Cromwell marks his arrival.
Cromwell continues as he means to go on.
103. The Fall Of Ulster And O’Neill
Things collapse in the north.
104. New Ross, Arklow And Duncannon (1649)
The Waterford campaign begins.
105. Carrick-on-Suir And Waterford
The Waterford campaign ends.
106. War Aims And Plans In 1650
Both sides take stock.
107. Cromwell’s Winter Offensive
The Parliamentarians role on.
The Confederate capital falls.
Cromwell suffers in Tipperary.
The Ulster Army destroyed.
111. The Siege/Battle Of Tecroghan
Clanrickarde sallies out.
A few months on, no more mistakes.
The end in Ulster.
The Royalists in disarray.
115. Ireton’s Autumn Offensive
The first attack on the Shannon.
The end of the Connacht Army.
117. A Leadership Change, Foreign Negotiations And Aims For The New Year
1650 comes to a close.
118. Ireton’s New Plan And The Fall Of Athlone
The second attack on the Shannon.
119. Ireton Crosses The Shannon
The last line breached.
The effort to save Limerick.
121. The 1651 Siege Of Limerick
The endgame in progress.
The end of the conventional war.
The guerilla war intensifies.
124. Devastation And Surrenders
The end of the larger conflict.
125. The Protectorate And Resistance
The struggle continues.
The return of the King.
127. A Summary Of The Eleven Year Wars
Finishing things up.
First stop off in the inter-war period.
Anti-Catholic hysteria hits Ireland
The War Of The Two Kings
130. The Glorious Revolution
The road to a new war.
131. Apprentice Boys And Closing Gates
Some hard truths and obvious myths.
132. The First Jacobite Campaign
The Catholics march north.
Traitor or incompetent?
134. The 1689 Siege Of Londonderry
The war comes to a head.
135. The Relief Of Londonderry
Kirke to the rescue, eventually.
The war heats up to the south.
French and English navies clash off Cork.
The Williamites take the advantage.
The Williamites try for a knock-out blow.
The war continues in the west.
141. Cavan And Charlemont, 1690
The border war continues.
The road to the Boyne.
A day of days.
144. James’ Flight And The 1690 Siege Of Athlone
Jacobite failure and success.
William’s unstoppable march.
The Jacobites strike back.
147. The 1690 Siege Of Limerick
A very important last stand.
John Churchill comes to Ireland.
Churchill keeps going.
150. Winter Operations And Aims In 1691
Deep breaths before storms.
151. Ginkel Attacks The Shannon
Things hang in the balance.
The balance shifts.
The decisive battle.
Falling back.
155. The 1691 Siege Of Limerick
The last fight.
156. Wild Geese And Broken Treaties
The end of Ireland’s bloody century.
157. A Summary Of The War Of The Two Kings
Looking back.
Wild Geese And the 18th Century
158: The Long Peace Of The 18th Century
The 1700’s begin.
159: The Early Days Of The Irish Brigade
The Irish fighting for Louis XIV.
160. The Irish Brigade Of Spain
The Irish fighting for Madrid.
161. The Jacobite “Fifteen” And “Nineteen”
The Stuarts try again.
The Irish Brigade saves the day.
The Stuarts try again again.
The invasion south goes wrong.
The end of the ’45.
166. The Irish In The Seven Years War
France and Britain go at it again.
167. The French At Carrickfergus
A very brief invasion.
Green in red coats.
The Irish in arms cross the Atlantic.
170. Whiteboys And Hearts Of Oak
Meanwhile, back in Ireland…
171. Peep O’ Day Boys, Defenders And The Diamond
Sectarian troubles escalate.
Militia groups get political.
173. The End Of The French Irish Brigade
“Toutes les bonnes choses ont une fin”
174. The Irish Against Napoleon
Forty shillings on the drum, etc.
Vive L’emperor
I was defeated, you won the war…
1798
A new rebellion in the works.
178. The Expedition d’Irelande
The French try Bantry Bay again.
Things begin to fall apart.
180. Informers, Generals And Triangles
The British bite back.
181. The Last Days Before Rebellion
Going for broke, in the face of certain destruction.
The rebellion begins.
Like a wildfire.
From small beginnings…
The end in Meath.
The fire spreads.
Surrenders and slaughters.
The rebel zenith.
The North rises.
Disaster in the south-east.
Things turn against the rebels.
192. Ballynahinch And The End In Ulster
The North sits back down.
Pitt decides what to do next.
194. Ovidstown And Foulksmills
Mopping up.
The Wexford Republic crushed.
The last gasp.
It was good while it lasted.
Humbert starts things up again.
“Run away! Run away!”
The end on land.
The end at sea.
202. Guerrilla Days After 1798
Things stumble onward.
The last gasp.
204. The Australian Vinegar Hill
Another end, far away.
205. A Summary Of The 1798 Rebellion
Looking back.
The Long 19th Century – Beginnings
An interim begins.
207. John Devereux’s Irish Legion
Incompetence in the New World.
The wheel keeps turning.
More incompetence in the New World.
Catholic resistance intensifies.
O’Connell’s zenith.
212. Young Irelanders And Great Famines
Things get in the way.
213. The Young Irelander Rebellion
Sort of.
Marching and massacres.
One man’s hero…
Their’s not to reason why, etc.
The Long 19th Century – 1867 And After
Here we go again.
Mine eyes have seen the glory…
I wish I was in Dixie…
I’m sure this will turn out flawlessly.
It didn’t.
It continues to not turn out flawlessly.
The American’s turn.
A Fenian success story.
Two successes!
And a failure.
227. Eccles Hill And Trout River
And a few more failures.
One last failure.
Enter Clan na Gael.
The Long 19th Century – Politics And Murder
Home Rule steps it up.
About time for more agrarian violence.
Assassination.
Kaboom.
I like to be, under the sea…
235. The Plan Of Campaign And Parnell’s Fall
The Land War trundles on.
236. The Royal Irish Regiment In The 19th Century
Welcome back!
Hail Britannia.
Well, I find it fascinating anyway.
The Long 19th Century – The Boer War
It’ll be over by Christmas.
It won’t be over by Christmas.
It definitely won’t be over by Christmas.
Let’s try this again shall we?
Guerilla’s in the mist.
The Irish Hunt in South Africa.
Not terribly exciting.
It was Ireland’s war too.
Riots and elections.
The Long 19th Century – The Volunteer Crisis
248. The Gaelic Revival And The IRB
League’s, the GAA and the “Organisation”.
Things heat up over self-government.
250. The 1913 Lockout And The Irish Citizen Army
Workers rights and workers militias.
The Army isn’t interested in Home Rule.
Larne and Howth.
253. Redmond’s Volunteer Takeover
“All mine, muhahahaha”
254. The Civil War That Wasn’t
It really wasn’t.
The First World War
255. The First World War Begins
“It’s a long way to Tipperary, it’s a long way to go…”
And we’re off.
Going backwards.
Going downwards.
259. Second Ypres, Second Artois
Going nowhere.
And the band played Waltzing Matilda…
Not so sick.
And again.
Viable or no.
264. The Macedonian Front And Kosturino
Where it all started.
265. Mesopotamia And The Siege Of Kut
The eastern front of the eastern front.
The big push.
That ghastly word.
And why not?
Expanding the gains.
Well, it had to.
Meanwhile…
272. The End Of The Mesopotamian Campaign
The sideshow of the sideshow ends.
1917 and all that.
Taking the ridge.
275. Third Ypres And Langemarck
Into the mud.
Out of the mud, kinda.
Tanks, tanks, tanks, tanks
The New Crusaders
The 10th keeps going.
Tick tock
All in.
282. The Last Fight Of The 16th
The next great retreat.
One more front.
284. The End Of The Spring Offensive
All washed up.
No, the other one.
286. The 69th On The Western Front
Here come the Yanks.
287. Breaking The Hindenburg Line
Almost there.
The end.
-Some Last Words On The First World War
Summing things up.
The Irish Revolutionary Period – The Easter Rising
And we’re off.
There was one. Kind of.
291. Casement And Plunkett In Germany
The original odd couple!
What, another one?
Pearse and MacNeill, getting closer to the end.
It goes real well.
295. The Last Weekend Before The Rising
3, 2, 1…
296. The Proclamation Of The Irish Republic As A Military Document
Irishmen and Irishwomen…
297. The Magazine Fort And City Hall
Kaboom, kinda.
Pyrrhic.
Dev’s hour.
Insert Spartan reference here.
Not quite the western front.
Jeez Cathal…
303. The 1st Battalion’s Rising
From Liffey to Cabra
The HQ
305. Moore Street And Surrender
The end.
306. The British Experience In The Easter Rising
They were there too.
307. The 5th Battalion And Ashbourne
Ashebourne.
East.
South.
West.
North.
312: Executions And The Changed Rising
Now and in time to be.
313. A Summary Of The Easter Rising
Looking back.
The Irish Revolutionary Period – The War Of Independence
A college of insurrection.
Changing things up.
I don’t wanna.
Real or otherwise.
A sea change.
319. The Irish Republican Army
They’ll be here for a while.
320. 21st January 1919 – The First Dail
Politics.
321. 21st January 1919 – Soloheadbeg
Guns.
322. The Paris Peace Conference
Recognition deferred.
No, not that kind.
That was quick.
Riddlin.
Courts, loans and Police.
Taking on the military.
328. Ambush And Reprisal In Ennistymon
Every action, etc.
Things get ugly.
Taking on French.
And the rest.
332. British Reactions In 1919
Or non-reactions as the case may be.
Come out and fight, etc.
334. The Carrigtwohill Barracks Attack
The real beginning?
A very different kind of war.
336. The Ballytrain Barracks Attack
Enter Monaghan.
337. Timoleague And Mount Pleasant
An IRA failure.
Ding, ding.
339. The Murder Of Tomas Mac Curtain
Whodunnit?
Starving for Ireland.
Bang, bang.
The Crean Brothers
343. The Ballylanders Barracks Attack
Back to Limerick.
344. British Counter-Moves In 1920
Fighting back, kind of.
What an origin story.
Riot, riot, riot.
347. Charlie Hurley And The Ahawadda Ambush
Ahwadda ya mean?
348. The Kilmallock Barracks Attack
1867 all over again.
Down with this sort of thing.
350. The Kidnapping Of General Lucas
Generalnapping.
351. The Connacht Rangers Mutiny
Over in India.
Summertime.
Not the best summer.
354. Conciliation And Coercion
Potato and potato.
Meanwhile, in Mayo.
Up, up and away.
Five ambushes.
A British victory.
359. The Sack Of Balbriggan And Kevin Barry
A bad day in Dublin.
A stand-out moment.
A foot in the door.
362. Dublin’s October Shootouts
A prelude.
363. Tom Barry And The Toureen Ambush
Finally got to him.
364. The October 31st Attacks And The Siege Of Tralee
Spooky scary.
365. The 1920 British Counter-Offensive
Into the countryside.
Enter the Blacksmith.
367. The Dublin Intelligence War In 1920
Underground.
The first one.
False or “false”?
Now that’s a reprisal.
371. Monreal and Nine Mile House
Two ambushes, and two stories
And the rest, again.
373. Aims And Objectives In 1921
Taking stock.
Back to reality.
375. Mrs Lindsay And Cork’s Informant War
In the shadows.
A quite bloody day.
377. The Clonbanin Ambush And New Structures
Division.
Cracks appear.
A real battle.
380. The War Of Independence In Britain
Over the sea.
Promising.
I’m sure this won’t be a problem long-term.
383. Black Whitsun And The 1921 Elections
Not working.
The knock-out blow?
The west’s awake, briefly.
The second one.
Last gasp.
The end, for now.
And the rest, again, again.
390. A Summary Of The Irish War Of Independence
Looking back.
The Irish Revolutionary Period – The Truce
391. The Road To The Irish Civil War
The bitterest path.
I say your 2% titanium tax doesn’t go too far enough.
393. The Anglo-Irish Treaty As A Military Document
Just about, anyway.
394. The Treaty Debates From A Military Perspective
The divide.
Government, legislature, army.
396. The Handover And Convention Crisis
Remember Limerick?
397. Collins’ Northern Policy And The Clones Shootout
Looking up.
Could have been better.
399. The Bandon Valley Killings
Sectarian or revenge?
400. Flashpoints And The Four Courts Seizure
Edging closer.
401. The Civil War Deferred In Kilkenny
The opening moves that weren’t.
But not really.
The Triangle Campaign.
404. British Pressure, A Second Split And The 1922 Election
Last straws
405. Henry Wilson And The Final Descent
Here we go.
The Irish Revolutionary Period – The Irish Civil War
406. The Assault On The Four Courts
Opening fire.
Securing the capital.
Not as nice as Bermuda.
409. The Opposing Forces And Initial Strategy Of The Conventional Civil War
Getting started.
410. The Conventional Civil War In Louth
Starting north of Dublin.
Further north.
412. The Conventional Civil War In The West
Moving south-west.
413. The Conventional Civil War In Wexford
Opposite corner.
414: The Conventional Civil War In The Midlands
Moving north-west.
The decisive moment.
416. The Fall Of Waterford (1922)
Nearly 300 years on.
417. The Advance Into Tipperary
Long way, etc.
The final battle?
419. The Coastal Landings And The Kerry Campaign
Not exactly D-Day.
420. The Plot To Isolate Dublin
Desperate times.
421. Cork’s Fall And The End Of The Conventional Civil War
The end of the beginning.
422. The Guerrilla Civil War Begins
The beginning of the end.
One shot.
424. The Anti-Treaty Offensive In Leinster
Back east.
425. The Anti-Treaty Offensive In Kerry
Back south-west.
426. The Anti-Treaty Offensive In Cork
Heading east.
427. The Anti-Treaty Offensive In The West
To the north.
Trying hard.
Kildare’s Civil War.
430. The National Army’s COIN Campaign
Turning tides.
Into the wilds.
Best remembered.
433. The Civil War On The Railways
Choo choo.
434. Tom Barry’s Anti-Treaty Days
He never made a book of this part.
Turning the corner.
Back to the south-west.
437. Ballyseedy And The March Massacres
Getting worse.
438. The Civil War In Northern Ireland
Back to the other side of the border.
439. Britain And The United States In The Irish Civil War
Across two seas.
440. Lynch’s Death And The End Of The Irish Civil War
The last domino.
441. A Summary Of The Irish Civil War
Looking back, again, again.
442. Final Thoughts On The Irish Revolutionary Period
The end, of this part.
The Irish Free State
The start of a new era.
Disobeying orders.
Determining borders.
446. The IRA After The Civil War
Never quite the same.
447. Fianna Fail, The 1927 Elections And The O’Higgins Assassination
A busy year.
Coup?
Uneasy co-existence.
Taxation of trade routes.
Blueshirts.
452. The First Decades For Northern Ireland
Oh, we’ll spend more time there.
We, the people.
Worked well.
455. The IRA In The Late 1930s
Turning right.
The Spanish Civil War
456. Ireland And The Spanish Civil War
A different Republic.
For Franco.
458. The Irish In The International Brigades
For the Republic.
459. Brunete To The End Of The Spanish Civil War
Bitter ends.
The Second World War
460. The Second World War Begins
And we’re off.
Sound the alarm.
The “S” is for “Severely Ill-Thought”
463. The 1939 Coventry Bombing And The End Of The S-Plan
A grim precursor.
Tis the season.
465. The Phoney War And The Fall Of France
Back to the Irish regiments.
466. Plan Kathleen And Operation Mainau
From bad to worse.
The Germans are coming, maybe.
Best friends.
469. Irish Neutrality During The Second World War
Let’s try this again.
Nazi or not?
471. The Rathgar Road Shootout
Who was to blame?
Britain, Malta and North Africa.
From above.
474. German Bombing Of Ireland
From above, again.
475. The Glen Of Imaal Disaster
Tragedy in the Wicklow Mountains.
476. The Second World War In 1942
North Africa and Burma.
477. The IRA Leadership Crisis In 1942
Merry-go-round.
Best friends?
479. The IRA’s “Northern Campaign”
Just what does that word mean?
480. The Second World War In 1943
All around the world.
At sea.
482. The Second World War In 1944
Closing in.
Das Boot.
Their were a few.
485. The End Of The Second World War
Exeunt.
Best friends…
487. Ireland And The Holocaust
No words.
488. Final Thoughts On The Second World War
Wrapping things up.
Post Second World War
489. The Post-War Years And The Republic Of Ireland
A whole new world.
490. The IRA After The Second World War
Rebuilding.
No good without guns.
Splits and splits
Trying again.
494. Sean South And The Brookborough Barracks Raid
And the leader was a Limerick man…
495. The Border Campaign Continues
Ineffective.
496. The End Of The Border Campaign
Another failure.
The Congo And The World Stage
497. The United Nations And The Congo Crisis
Into Africa.
An awful day.
This is a war, huh?
We’ve used every bullet…twice.
501. Unokat, Grandslam And The End In The Congo
Petering out.
Sunny Cyprus.
503. Ireland And The Nuclear Threat
We’ll meet again…
The Troubles Begin
504. The O’Neill Era And The Civil Rights Movement
Rocks and hard places.
505. The Ulster Volunteer Force
Escalation.
506. The Battle Of The Bogside
It all kicks off.
507. August 1969 Outside Of Derry
It all really kicks off.
508. Jack Lynch And “Exercise Armageddon”
A very bad idea.
Separate ways.
Naughty, naughty.
511. The St Matthews Shoot-Out And The Falls Curfew
Two big moments.
512. 1971 And PIRA’S First Campaign
Things get worse.
Things get way worse.
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Mythic Conflicts Of The Fomorians, Tuatha De Danann And Milesians | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Return Of Tuathal Techtmar | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The High Point Of Dal Riata | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First Viking Age | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Second Viking Age | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Norman Foot In The Door | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s War’s: Brian Boru And The Road To Clontarf | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Strongbow Arrives | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Sieges of Dun Beal Gallimhe | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Battle Of The Curragh | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Druim-Dearg And Stalemate | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The De Burgh Fracture | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of The Bruce Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Dysert O’Dea And The Native Resurgence | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Edward Bruce And The Scottish Invasion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Killing Fields Of Athenry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Prince Lionel And The Statutes Of Kilkenny | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Richard And Art | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: How Art MacMurragh Brought Down The English Monarchy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The House Of Lancaster In Power | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Roses At Piltown | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rise Of York | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Earl Of Kildare And The Simnel Conspiracy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Knockdoe, The All-Ireland Battle | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Surrey And The Inevitable Solution | Never Felt Better
Reblogged this on lorageneva and commented:
LINKS TO IRISH WARS, MYTHICAL AND OTHERWISE
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Bloody Night At Knockavoe | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fuse Of The 1520′s | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Silken Rebellion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege Of Maynooth | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Failure Of The Geraldine League | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First Plantation | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Shane O’Neill And Red Sagums | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Desmond And Ormond At Affane | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of Shane O’Neill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First Desmond Rebellion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Shrule And Fitton In Connacht | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Second Desmond Rebellion Begins | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege Of Carrigafoyle | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Battle Of Glenmalure | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Smerwick And The End Of The Desmond Rebellion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Richard Bingham At Ardnaree | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Spanish Armada | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Two Hugh’s, Some Biscuits And The Start Of The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Hugh O’Neill Gets Off The Fence | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Four Fronts from 1595 To 1597 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Yellow Ford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Munster Rises For Hugh O’Neill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Campaigns Of Essex | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Curlew Pass | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: George Carew And The End In Munster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: NFB’s Top Ten For The Year (2012) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Sieges At Lough Foyle And Lifford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Moyry Pass | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Campaigns And Winter March of 1601 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Kinsale | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege Of Dunboy And O’Sullivan’s March | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Final Campaigns Of The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: From Mellifont To A Flight | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Summary Of The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: COIN In The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rebellion Of Cahir O’Doherty | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Mountjoy’s Peace | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Sack Of Baltimore | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Road To The Confederate Wars | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Bloodshed Of 1641 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First Confederate Victory And Defeat | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Monro’s Arrival And Kilrush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1642 Siege Of Limerick | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Glenmaquin | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The War In Galway | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Liscarroll | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Owen Roe, Preston And Confederate Ireland Born | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Galway Secured | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s War’s: New Ross (1643) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Charlemont, Clones And Portlester | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Fermoy Ford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Monro Takes Command In Ulster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ulster Expedition Of 1644 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: MacColla And Montrose In Scotland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege of Duncannon (1645) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Inverlochy And The Irish | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Castlehaven Reduces Munster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The “Siege” Of Youghal | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish And The “Annus Mirabilis” | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Rinuccini, Glamorgan And Coote In Sligo | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Philiphaugh And The End Of The Irish In Scotland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Spring 1646 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Benburb | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Bunratty And Roscommon | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Rinuccini’s Coup | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Dublin Campaign of 1646 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Parliament On The Rise, Royalists In Retreat | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Dungan’s Hill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Inchiquin’s Advance And The Sack Of Cashel | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Knocknanuss | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Five Factions In 1648 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Confederate Strife And The End Of Monro | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Early Departures In 1649 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1649 Siege Of Londonderry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Royalist Summer Offensive Of 1649 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Rathmines | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Death At Drogheda | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Sack Of Wexford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fall Of Ulster And O’Neill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: New Ross And Duncannon (1649) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Carrick-on-Suir And Waterford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: War Aims And Plans In 1650 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Cromwell’s Winter Offensive | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege Of Kilkenny | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Clonmel | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Scarrifholis | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege/Battle Of Tecroghan | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fall Of Waterford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Bishops Coup | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireton’s Autumn Offensive | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireton’s New Plan And The Fall Of Athlone | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireton Crosses The Shannon | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Knocknaclashy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1651 Siege Of Limerick | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fall Of Galway | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Tory Struggle | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Summary Of The Eleven Year Wars | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Strongbow Holds On | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Henry II’s Expansion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Windsor Ignored | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: De Lacy And John | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Castles And Crusades | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Anarchy Under John | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: John’s Second Visit | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Connacht Wars | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Thomas Blood | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Popish Plot | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Glorious Revolution | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Apprentice Boys And Closing Gates | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First Jacobite Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Robert Lundy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Devastation And Surrenders | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Restoration Coups | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1689 Siege Of Londonderry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Relief Of Londonderry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Enniskilliners | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Protectorate And Resistance | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Bantry Bay | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Newtownbutler | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Schomburg’s Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Sarsfield At Sligo | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Cavan And Charlemont, 1690 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: William’s Arrival | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Boyne | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: James’ Flight And The 1690 Siege Of Athlone | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Williamite Advance | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Sarsfield’s Ride | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1690 Siege Of Limerick | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Marlborough At Cork | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Marlborough At Kinsale | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Winter Operations And Aims In 1691 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ginkel Attacks The Shannon | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fall Of Athlone | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Aughrim | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Jacobite Collapse | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1691 Siege Of Limerick | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Wild Geese And Broken Treaties | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Summary Of The War Of The Two Kings | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Long Peace Of The 18th Century | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Early Years Of The Irish Brigade | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish Brigade Of Spain | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Jacobite “Fifteen” And “Nineteen” | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish At Fontenoy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Jacobite ’45 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The ’45 Collapses | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Culloden | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish In The Seven Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The French At Carrickfergus | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Royal Irish Regiment | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The American Revolution | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Whiteboys And Hearts Of Oak | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s War: Peep O’ Day Boys, Defenders And The Diamond | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Volunteers | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of The French Irish Brigade | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish Against Napoleon | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Napoleon’s Irish Legion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Waterloo | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The United Irishmen | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Expedition d’Irlande | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Road To 1798 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Informers, Generals And Triangles | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Last Days Before Rebellion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: May 24th | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rebellion Spreads | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Wexford Rises | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Tara Hill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fall Of Enniscorthy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Pushback In Kildare | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Republic Of Wexford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Antrim | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: New Ross | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Attack On Arklow | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ballynahinch And The End In Ulster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The View From London | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ovidstown And Foulksmills | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Vinegar Hill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Leaving Wexford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Clonard And The End | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Year Of The French | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Races Of Castlebar | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ballinamuck | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Tory Island | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Robert Emmett’s Riot | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Review: The Australian Vinegar Hill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Summary Of The 1798 Rebellion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ribbonmen | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: John Devereux’s Irish Legion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Emancipation And Tithes | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Mercenaries In Brazil | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Tithe War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Monster Meetings | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars:Young Irelanders And Great Famines | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Young Irelander Rebellion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Dolly’s Brae | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: St Patrick’s Battalion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Crimea | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Fenians | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: For The Union | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: For The Confederacy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fenians Prepare | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1867 Rebellion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1867 In Britain | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First Fenian Raid | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Battle Of Ridgeway | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Fort Erie | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Pigeon Hill Raid | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Eccles Hill And Trout River | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Last Raid On Canada | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Catalpa Rescue | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A New Departure | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Land War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Phoenix Park Murders | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Dynamite Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fenian Ram | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s War: The Plan Of Campaign And Parnell’s Fall | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Royal Irish Regiment In The 19th Century | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Indian Revolt | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Childers Reforms | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Road To The Boer War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Boer Invasion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Black Week | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Tugela Heights | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Reddersburg | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Yeomanry At Lindley | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of The Boer War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish Commandos | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Boer War In Ireland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Gaelic Revival And The IRB | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Home Rule And Volunteers | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1913 Lockout And The Irish Citizen Army | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Curragh Mutiny | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Gun-Runnings | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Redmond’s Volunteer Takeover | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Civil War That Wasn’t | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First World War Begins | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Mons | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Great Retreat | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: To The Trenches | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Second Ypres, Second Artois | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s War: The Gallipoli Landings | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Gallipoli Debacle | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Loos | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Lusitania | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Macedonian Front And Kosturino | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Mesopotamia And The Siege Of Kut | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Prelude To The Somme | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1st July 1916 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Somme Continues | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Guillemont And Ginchy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of The Somme | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Yenikoi | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rest Of The Mesopotamian Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Arras | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Messines | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Third Ypres And Langemarck | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Taking Passchendaele | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Cambrai | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Into The Holy Land | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Action At Tell’Asur | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Awaiting Kaiserschlacht | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Operation Michael | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Last Fight Of The 16th And 36th | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End In The Holy Land | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of The Spring Offensive | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Hundred Days | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 69th On The Western Front | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Breaking The Hindenburg Line | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Breaking The Hindenburg Line | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 11th November 1918 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Some Last Words On The First World War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Start Of The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: O’Neill’s Declaration And Clontibret | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Four Fronts from 1595 To 1597 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Yellow Ford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Munster Rises For Hugh O’Neill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Essex’s Munster Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Essex’s Downfall | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Curlew Pass | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: George Carew And The End In Munster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Lough Foyle Landings | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Moyry Pass | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Campaigns And Winter March Of 1601 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Guerrilla Days After 1798 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege Of Kinsale | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Battle Of Kinsale | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege Of Dunboy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: O’Sullivan’s March | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End In Tyrconnell | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End In Tyrone | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Final Campaigns Of The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Mellifont | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Flight Of The Earls | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Summary Of The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: COIN In The Nine Years War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Frongach | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rise Of Sinn Fein | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Conscription | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: German Plots | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1918 Election | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Executions And The Changed Rising | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish Republican Army | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 5th Battalion And Ashbourne | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 21st January 1919 – The First Dail | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 21st January 1919 – Soloheadbeg | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Paris Peace Conference | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Limerick Soviet | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Boland’s Mill | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Rescue At Knocklong | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Squad | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Revolutionary State | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rathclarin Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ambush And Reprisal In Ennistymon | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Sack Of Fermoy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ashtown Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Review: Other Actions Of 1919 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: British Reactions In 1919 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Black And Tans | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rising In Munster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Carrigtwohill Barracks Attack | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: De Valera In America | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Sackville Street | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Moore Street And Surrender | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ballytrain Barracks Attack | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Timoleague And Mount Pleasant | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ward’s Hotel Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Murder Of Tomas Mac Curtain | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Hunger Strikes | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Squad In Spring 1920 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ballinspittal Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Last Weekend Before The Rising | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ballylanders Barracks Attack | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: South Dublin Union | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: British Counter-Moves In 1920 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Flying Columns | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1920 In Derry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Charlie Hurley And The Ahawadda Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Kilmallock Barracks Attack | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Listowel Mutiny | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Kidnapping Of General Lucas | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Connacht Rangers Mutiny | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: July 1920 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1920 In Belfast | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Conciliation And Coercion | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Proclamation Of The Irish Republic As A Military Document | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Holywell Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Aeroplane Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 21st August 1920 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ballinlough Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Sack Of Balbriggan And Kevin Barry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rineen Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Mallow Barracks Raid | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Dublin’s October Shootouts | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Tom Barry And The Toureen Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The October 31st Attacks And The Siege Of Tralee | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1920 British Counter-Offensive | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ballinalee | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars | The Cedar Lounge Revolution
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Dublin Intelligence War In 1920 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Bloody Sunday (1920) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Kilmichael | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Burning Of Cork | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Monreal And Nine Mile House | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Other Actions In 1920 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rising In Leinster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Aims And Objectives For 1921 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Glenwood Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Mrs Lindsay And Cork’s Informant War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Clonfin And Dromkeen | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Clonbanin Ambush And New Structures | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Early 1921 In Dublin | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Crossbarry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The War Of Independence In Britain | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ulster In 1921 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Shraharla And Lackelly | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Black Whitsun And The 1921 Elections | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Custom House | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Carrowkennedy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Bloody Sunday (1921) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Castleisland Ambush | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Truce | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Other Actions In 1921 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Summary Of The Irish War Of Independence | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Road To The Irish Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Treaty Negotiations | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Anglo-Irish Treaty As A Military Document | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Treaty Debates From A Military Perspective | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Split | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Handover And Convention Crises | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Collins’ Northern Policy And The Clones Shootout | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Spring 1922 In Belfast | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Bandon Valley Killings | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Flashpoints And The Four Courts Seizure | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Civil War Deferred In Kilkenny | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Northern Offensive | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Pettigo And Belleek | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: British Pressure, A Second Split And The 1922 Election | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Henry Wilson And The Final Descent | Never Felt Better
Pingback: ILA Podcast #20: David Costelloe: Irish Military and Revolutionary History | The Cedar Lounge Revolution
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Assault On The Four Courts | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Battle For Dublin | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Blessington Triangle | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Opposing Forces And Initial Strategy Of The Conventional Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Conventional Civil War In Louth | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Donegal Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Conventional Civil War In The West | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Conventional Civil War In Wexford | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Conventional Civil War In The Midlands | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Battle Of Limerick | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Fall Of Waterford (1922) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Advance Into Tipperary | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Kilmallock | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Coastal Landings And The Kerry Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Plot To Isolate Dublin | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Cork’s Fall And The End Of The Conventional Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Guerrilla Civil War Begins | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Beal Na mBlath | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Anti-Treaty Offensive In Leinster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Anti-Treaty Offensive In Kerry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Anti-Treaty Offensive In Cork | Never Felt Better
Pingback: The Anti-Treaty Offensive In The West | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Peace Moves In 1922 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Pikes Bridge | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The National Army’s COIN Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Lawlor’s Sweep | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Execution Policy | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Civil War On The Railways | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Tom Barry’s Anti-Treaty Days | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Civil War In 1923 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1923 In Kerry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ballyseedy And The March Massacres | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Civil War In Northern Ireland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Britain And The United States In The Irish Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Lynch’s Death And The End Of The Irish Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Jacob’s Biscuit Factory | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: A Summary Of The Irish Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Final Thoughts On The Irish Revolutionary Period | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1923 After The Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Army Mutiny | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Boundary Commission | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The IRA After The Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Fianna Fail, The 1927 Elections And The O’Higgins Assassination | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1932 Election | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Fianna Fail And The IRA | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Economic War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Fascism In Ireland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The First Decades For Northern Ireland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Bunreacht Na hEireann | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The League Of Nations | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The IRA In The Late 1930s | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireland And The Spanish Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: O’Duffy’s Irish Brigade | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish In The International Brigades | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Brunete To The End Of The Spanish Civil War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Second World War Begins | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Emergency | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The S-Plan | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1939 Coventry Bombing And The End Of The S-Plan | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Christmas Raid | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Phoney War And The Fall Of France | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Plan Kathleen And Operation Mainau | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Operation Green | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Plan W | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Irish Neutrality During The Second World War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Sean Russell In Germany | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Rathgar Road Shootout | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: “Britain Alone” And 1941 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Belfast Blitz | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: German Bombing Of Ireland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Glen Of Imaal Disaster | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Second World War In 1942 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The IRA Leadership Crisis in 1942 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireland And The Allies | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The IRA “Northern Campaign” | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Second World War In 1943 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Long Watch | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Second World War In 1944 | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: U-Boats Off Ireland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Irish With Germany | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of The Second World War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireland And The Axis | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireland And The Holocaust | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Mount Street Bridge | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Final Thoughts On The Second World War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Post-Second World War Years And The Republic Of Ireland | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The IRA After The Second World War | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The 1950’s Arms Raids | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Saor Uladh | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Border Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Sean South And The Brookborough Barracks Attack | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Border Campaign Continues | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The End Of The Border Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The United Nations And The Congo Crisis | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Niemba | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Rumpunch And Morthor | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Siege Of Jadotville | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Unokat, Grandslam And The End In The Congo | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Ireland And The Nuclear Threat | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The O’Neill Era And The Civil Rights Movement | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Ulster Volunteer Force | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Battle Of The Bogside | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: August 1969 Outside Of Derry | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Jack Lynch And “Exercise Armageddon” | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Split (1969) | Never Felt Better
The link to 498 is not working. Should be https://neverfeltbetter.wordpress.com/2023/01/24/irelands-wars-niemba/
That is fixed now, thank you
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The Arms Trial | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: The St Matthews Shoot-Out And The Falls Curfew | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1971 And PIRA’s First Campaign | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: Bloody Sunday (1972) | Never Felt Better
Pingback: Ireland’s Wars: 1972 Campaigns And Ceasefires | Never Felt Better