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A New History of Cork
A new history of Cork
Reformations Compared
Reformations Compared presents a collection of comparative studies of the Reformation as it reverberated across Europe in the sixteenth century. Each chapter is focused on two or more comparable geographical spaces, isolating the variables that help explain how and why the Reformation unfolded as it did in each separate setting. Rejecting notions of insularity, the contributors seek out the connections and contrasts that shaped the experience of the Reformation, from the Baltic to the Mediterranean, and from Ireland to Transylvania. In doing so, the volume offers a fresh understanding of the conditions in which the movement succeeded, whether wholly or partially, and those in which it did not. Reformations Compared provides a broad vantage point which encourages readers to reshape their understanding of this decisive episode in European history.
Cork
"Each chapter presents a sketch of Cork at a particular period in time and analyses the forces for change and continuity that shaped the city and its people"--From publisher's description.
The Irish Church and the Tudor Reformations
This text examines Ireland's experiences of the Tudor reformations. It shows that the Irish Church enjoyed an upsurge in lay support before Henry VIII's reformation, how the early Tudor reformations failed to address the pre-existing weaknesses of the Church, & how without indigenous support Elizabeth's reformation foundered.
History of the Diocese of Clogher
This book comprises a series of essays that range across much of the diocese's history from St Molaisse up to the eve of the 'Troubles' in Northern Ireland. Contents - Charles Doherty on St Molaisse - Cormac Bourke on medieval metalwork - Seosamh Ó Dufaigh on the formation of the diocese - Katharine Walsh on late medieval pilgrims to Lough Derg - Brendan Smith on the late medieval diocese of Clogher - Henry A. Jefferies on Papal letters and Irish priests on the eve of the reformation - Grace Moloney on religious foundations - Seosamh Ó Dufaigh on Richard Owens, bishop of Clogher (1894-1909) - Eamon Phoenix on Partition, the Catholic Church and the diocese of Clogher, c.1912-28 - Seosamh Ó Dufaigh on social and political comment in the Lenten pastorals of Bishop Patrick McKenna (1916-22) - Daithi Ó Corráin on Eugene O'Callaghan, bishop of Clogher (1943-70)
Richard Jefferies
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History of the Diocese of Derry from Earliest Times
Thirteen contributions explore aspects of the history of the Catholic church in the northernmost diocese of Ireland. From the establishment of the diocese in the sixth century to the Church's reaction to the Omagh bombing during the recent troubles, ' the articles explore such topics as the life of
Richard Jefferies
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