by Frances Clarke, Archivist of the Seamus Heaney Literary Papers, 1963-2010 In November 2011 the National Library of Ireland acquired one of its most important donations for many years – the literary papers of the Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney. The papers have since been catalogued (I was fortunate to work on this collection) and are [...]
Tagged as:
Belfast Group,
Blackberry Picking,
Child Lost,
Department of Manuscripts,
Diaries,
Donations,
Door Into The Dark,
Ezra Pound,
Frances Clarke,
Gallarus Oratory,
Gerard Manley Hopkins,
Human Chain,
In Gallarus Oratory,
Literary Papers,
Manuscripts,
Mycenae Lookout,
Nobel Laureate,
North,
Notebooks,
Philip Larkin,
Professor of Poetry,
Robert Lowell,
Seamus Heaney,
Seamus Heaney Archive Project,
Seeing Things,
Station Island,
Ted Hughes,
The Redress of Poetry,
The Spirit Level,
Thomas Kilroy,
W.B. Yeats,
Wintering Out
by Oliver O’Hanlon, PhD student, University College Cork Simone Téry travelled to Ireland at a seminal moment in the birth of modern Ireland. My research involves analysing newspaper articles written by French journalists who visited Ireland during the twentieth century, to see how Ireland was being reported in the French press at this time. This [...]
Tagged as:
AE,
En Irlande,
Flammarion,
George Russell,
Human Question Mark,
Irish Civil War,
Irish War of Independence,
Journalism,
L’île des bardes,
L’Oeuvre,
Michael Brennan,
Michael Collins,
Oliver O'Hanlon,
Reportage,
Sean O'Casey,
Simone Téry,
The Irish Statesman
Part of our BiblioFiles Series – Wednesday 23 January at 7pm James Curry will be discussing the Dublin Lockout cartoons of EK or Ernest Kavanagh (1884-1916) next Wednesday 23rd in our Seminar Room. EK was an important cartoonist, yet relatively unknown today. He produced hard-hitting satirical cartoons for labour and nationalist newspapers, and also lent [...]
Tagged as:
1913,
Angel of Freedom,
Artist of the Revolution,
BiblioFiles,
Cartoonist,
Cartoons,
Dublin Lockout,
EK,
Ernest Kavanagh,
Irish Citizen,
Irish Comics Wiki,
James Curry,
John Redmond,
Padraig Yeates