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Feature

Taking It To The Top: An Interview with An Taoiseach Albert Reynolds

By Niall O’Dowd, Founding Publisher
September 1992

September 3, 1992 by Leave a Comment

In November 1991, shortly after making an abortive effort to replace Charles Haughey as head of Fianna Fail, the chances of Albert Reynolds ever becoming Taoiseach (Prime Minister) of Ireland looked bleak indeed. From being Minister for Finance, arguably the most important position in the cabinet, he had been dispatched by Haughey to the backbenches where he seemed likely to … [Read more...] about Taking It To The Top: An Interview with An Taoiseach Albert Reynolds

The Irish Experience in Australia

By Patricia Harty, Editor-in-Chief
July August 1992

July 25, 1992 by Leave a Comment

Thomas Keneally is widely-recognized for a wide body of work of a historical and political nature, including The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith, which explores differences between the white and Aboriginal cultures. Confederates examined the consequences of the American Civil War on a group of individuals; Schindler's List looks at the Holocaust. And in To Asmara he focused on the … [Read more...] about The Irish Experience in Australia

1992 Yeats International Theatre Festival

By James W. Flannery, Director, W.B. Yeats Drama Foundation

July August 1992

July 23, 1992 by Leave a Comment

More than half a century after his death, William Butler Yeats is still Ireland's foremost avant-garde playwright. We return to his theatre work, in all it diversity and contradictions, not because we are sure of its place in the repertoire of modern Irish theatre, but because we are not. Yeats' plays are unsettled and unsettling, radically incomplete until methods of … [Read more...] about 1992 Yeats International Theatre Festival

Portrait of Joanna

By Evelyn Leahy Hankel

July August 1992

July 23, 1992 by Leave a Comment

1875 was a year of hardship for the Michael Noonans of County Tipperary. The small farm house near Strough in Lattin Parish harbored Michael, his wife, Ann Power, and the eight youngest of their twelve children. The four eldest, quite mature, had migrated to Australia and America. The eight young Noonans heard many tales from across the seas sent to the parents from their … [Read more...] about Portrait of Joanna

75th Anniversary of The Irish Uprising 1916

By Frank Shouldice

April 1991

April 1, 1992 by Leave a Comment

Easter 1916 and the Annals of Irish History Few events in Irish history have been as momentous as the 1916 Easter Rising. What started out as a minor and unpopular rebellion by about 1,200 men and women became the spark which led to three years of full-scale war with Britain. And the Treaty which ended the War of Independence in 1922 created its own monster: civil war and … [Read more...] about 75th Anniversary of The Irish Uprising 1916

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November 6, 1628

The Irish College was founded in Rome on this day in 1628. Officially known as the Pontifical Irish College, it was established in order to further prepare priests for the Irish mission. There was already several colleges in existence at the time of the establishment of the Pontifical Irish College. The first two were set up in Spain in the 1580s, with some to follow in France and the Netherlands. An Irish College in Paris was established in 1605. The Pontifical Irish College was founded by Ludivico Ludoviso, the Cardinal Protector of Ireland who wanted to preserve his title and help educate Irish priests in Rome.

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