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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ต.ค. 2024
- FULL BIBLIOGRAPHY BELOW
If you enjoy History or Strategy games, please consider following me on Twitch to catch me live, or watch the VoDs here whenever I remember to archive them on TH-cam. You can also follow me @ClioAite on Twitter.
Thanks for watching!
There is a portion of the video muted due to copyright - don't worry you're not missing anything of importance said!
Lesley Abrams 1997. 'The conversion of the Scandinavians of Dublin' in Anglo-Norman Studies 20.
Johnathan Bardon 2011. The Plantation of Ulster.
Thomas Bartlett 2011. Ireland: A History.
Thomas Bartlett (ed.) 2017. ‘Volume 4, 1880 to the Present’ in The Cambridge History of Ireland.
Elizabeth Boyle (ed.) 2017. A Companion to the Church in Early Medieval Ireland.
John Bradley 1988. 'The interpretation of Scandinavian settlement in Ireland' in Settlement and society in medieval Ireland: studies presented to F.X. Martin.
F.J. Byrne 2005. A New History of Ireland: Prehistoric and Early Ireland.
Kenneth Campbell 2013. Ireland's History: Prehistory to the Present.
Thomas Charles-Edwards 1993. Early Irish & Welsh Kingship.
Gale E. Christianson 1972. ‘Secret Societies and Agrarian Violence in Ireland, 1790-1840’ in Agricultural History.
Donnchadh Ó Corráin 1972. Ireland before the Normans.
Donnchadh Ó Corráin 1985. Marriage in Early Ireland.
Tim Pat Coogan 2002. The Troubles: Ireland’s Ordeal and the Search for Peace.
Art Cosgrove (ed.) 2008. A New History of Ireland, Volume II: Medieval Ireland 1169-1534.
Daibhí Ó Cróinín 2000. Three weddings and a funeral: rewriting Irish political history in the tenth century.
Daibhí Ó Cróinín 2016. Early Medieval Ireland 400-1200.
R.R. Davies 2008. Domination and Conquest: The Experience of Ireland, Scotland and Wales, 1100-1300.
David Dickson 2000. New Foundations: Ireland 1600-1800.
Seán Duffy 2003. "John and Ireland". In S. D. Church (ed.) King John: New Interpretations.
Seán Duffy 2005. Medieval Ireland: An Encyclopedia.
Seán Duffy 2005. The Concise History of Ireland.
David Edwards 2010. Age of Atrocity: Violence and Political Conflict in Early Modern Ireland.
Colmán Etchingham 1996. Viking raids on Irish church settlements in the ninth century.
Colmán Etchingham 2001. 'North Wales, Ireland and the Isles: the Insular Viking zone' in Peritia 15.
R.F. Foster 1988. Modern Ireland, 1600-1972.
Niamh Gallagher 2020. Ireland and the Great war: A Social and Political History.
Ian Gentles 1994. The New Model Army.
Patrick Gleeson 2012. Constructing kingship in early medieval Ireland: power, place and ideology 2014, Landscapes of kingship in early medieval Ireland, AD 400-1150.
Cormac Ó Grada 1995. Ireland: a new economic history 1780-1939.
Micheál Ó Siochrú 2008. God's Executioner: Oliver Cromwell and the Conquest of Ireland.
Gearóid Ó Tuathaigh 1972. Ireland Before the Famine, 1798-1848.
James Henthorn Todd (trans.) 2012. Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh: The War of the Gaedhil with the Gaill: Or, The Invasions of Ireland by the Danes and Other Norsemen.
Kathleen Hughes 1966. The Church in Early Irish Society.
Elva Johnston 2013. Literacy and Identity in Early Medieval Ireland.
Robert Kee 2001. The Green Flag: A History of Irish Nationalism.
James Kelly (ed.) 2017. ‘Volume 3, 1730-1880’ in The Cambridge History of Ireland.
John Keyon & Jane Ohlmeyer 1998. eds. The Civil Wars.
A.C. Larsen 2001. The Vikings in Ireland.
Padraig Lenihan 2001. Confederate Catholics at War.
Pádraig Lenihan 2014. Consolidating Conquest: Ireland 1603-1727.
Alan MacShamhráin 2002. The Vikings - an illustrated history.
J.P. Mallory 2013. The Origins of the Irish.
Michael Mahoney 2013. ‘Irish indentured labour in the Caribbean’ National Archives.
David McKittrick, David McVea 2000. Making Sense of the Troubles: The Story of the Conflict in Northern Ireland.
Francis Martin O'Donnell 2018. The O’Donnells of Tyrconnell - A Hidden Legacy.
Jane Ohlmeyer (ed.) 2017. ‘Volume 2, 1550-1750’ in The Cambridge History of Ireland.
James Scott-Wheeler 1999. Cromwell in Ireland.
Brendan Smith (ed.) 2017. ‘Volume 1, 600-1550’ in The Cambridge History of Ireland.
Aidan O'Sullivan et al 2021. Early Medieval Ireland, AD 400-1100.
Matthew Stout 2017. Early medieval Ireland 431-1169.
Alan J. Ward 1994. The Irish Constitutional Tradition.
John Waddell 2005. Foundation Myths: The Beginnings of Irish Archaeology.
Dorothy Whitelock 1982. Ireland in Early Medieval Europe: Studies in Memory of Kathleen Hughes.
I just had a look at your channel and you might want to set up a playlist for this type of video. At the moment one would have to search through the whole video catalog manually and search for them. Yes there is a search function in theory, but i believe a playlist is a more natural way for users to access the videos. :)
00:00 Introduction
02:52 Disclaimer
05:52 What where the Troubles?
07:37 Why did the Troubles happen?
11:23 Problems with Medieval Irland historiography
25:20 Medieval Irland Pre-English Presence
38:10 12th Century Anglo-Norman Invasion
51:42 Treaty of Windsor (1175) and the Lord of Ireland
55:11 Impact of the Anglo-Norman invasion on Irland
1:02:09 Lordship of Ireland (1177-1542)
1:26:06 Henry the VIII and the Kingdom of Ireland (1542)
1:28:18 The English Reformation
1:33:47 Surrender and Regrant
1:38:56 Tudor Military Conquest of Irland
1:45:26 Tudor Conquest of Ireland
1:53:01 Plantations in Irland
1:56:29 Ulster Plantation
1:59:14 17th Century Ireland
2:03:43 War of the Three Kingdoms and Ireland
2:06:12 Irish Confederate Wars (1641-1653)
2:12:05 Oliver Cromwell's conquest of Ireland (1649-1653)
2:19:58 Guerrilla Warfare. Oppression of Ireland
2:24:56 Cromwellian Settlement
2:29:32 War of the Two Kings
2:33:28 Protestant Ascendancy (1691-1800)
2:39:04 Irish Rebellion of 1798
2:41:37 Ireland in the 19th Century
2:47:27 The Great Famine
2:52:12 Home Rule movent
2:55:20 Easter Rising (April 1916)
2:57:43 War of Independence (1919-1921)
3:04:39 Irish Free State (1922-1937), Republic
3:07:26 The Irish Republican Army
3:09:15 Anyway, what were we here for? Oh right, The Troubles
3:10:21 The Troubles (1960s-1998)
3:16:28 Civil Rights campaigns in Northern Ireland in the 1960s
3:21:22 The Civil Rights Marches
3:25:17 Escalation of Violence in 1969
3:26:42 Battle of the Bogside
3:29:32 Video of the Battle of the Bogside
3:37:55 Operation Banner begins, late 1969
3:44:53 The Violence Peaks, early 1970s
3:50:39 The Provisional IRA begins offensive
3:53:57 Sunningdale Agreement
3:56:06 The conflict in the mid-late 1970s
4:00:41 The Hunger Strikes and the 1980s
4:04:48 The 1990s and Peace Talks Begin
4:08:19 Final attacks, ceasefires of mid 1990s
4:11:03 Mitchell Principles
4:14:41 The Good Friday Agreement
4:17:35 Peace! But there's still issues
4:19:10 In Conclusion
This is actually pretty usefull! Thanks!
Irish isolation from the rest of European history is no understatement. Even the Romans were like "nah".
Subbed. As a history teacher I kind of miss my college classes. Sitting and listening as someone breaks down a period of history from their trove of research and sources was my favorite part of attending university. If I had the option to sit in on summer lectures for free I'd do so, but an online lecture from a vtuber is the next best thing.
I actually subscribed for the history lessons. The strategy games and Souls games are a nice plus.
I was just going on a 1991 soviet coup deep dive yesterday and now this. VTubing is actually going to make me know more about European history!
Historian Vtuber? Instant sub. History was my favorite subject in college, History was my second option for my bachelor’s (but I had other ambitions) had things been different I would’ve tried to become a history teacher or professor.
Keep up the great work! I’d love to watch more of these 🙏
Just now found your channel. Vtuber, educated history and strategy games. This is almost scarily
accurate to my interests :) (and it wasn't even from youtube recommendations).
Hag Love!
these history lessons are really cool Clio thank you! I'd love to see more.
I am so glad you exist to fill this cool niche! Is such a cool channel
Wow. I did not expect a historian vtuber to ever be a thing. Was kinda wondering if anyone would ever fill this niche, and here I am having just discovered your channel. Instant sub!
Aside from the Troubles, it seems like you've also covered the Fourth Crusade, looking back on your old vids. Not topics which I particularly know well, but it would be very interesting to listen in on these lectures in my free time. Thanks for the lessons, Prof.
Took me a few days to finish it all, but this was very informative. Thanks for making this, Clio.
The troubles were, to say the least, unfortunate.
As much as I love ragging on the Irish, we're truly better off cooperating. The common travel area is a great emblem of this, I hope one day things are able to smooth out more
Finally reached the end. Thank you for this video. It was great overview of Irish history, the background of the troubles and the events during the troubles itself. It was a topic that i was only vaguely familiar with. I might have known more about the great famine that the troubles before this video. It is quite shocking what terrible events unfolded in such recent time in a European neighbor. Hard to really comprehend that this would have been part of my childhood if i would have grown up in Ireland. One might want to believe that Europe would have been a fairly safe and peaceful place to grow up in during the 80s and 90s.
Thank you again, this is not a topic that i would have strayed into by myself i believe.
Thanks teach. The Troubles (Irish History in general, to be honest) was always a difficult subject for me to understand fully. I've learned a lot.
👍 can always appreciate some history talk as a history major myself.
This makes my brain itch in a good way. Good itch. 👍
Very nice lecture! I listened to the entire thing in one sitting and found it incredibly interesting and well prepared. It's quite apparent you put a lot of effort into the preparation of the slides, very impressive. I'm frequently surprised by the endurance of vTubers in general, but when it's regarding subject matter like this and the multiple challenging aspects it presents, not to mention the tone (and the fact that you didn't even take a break mid stream lol) well, you took it to a new level.
My only slight nitpick - and it really is slight as I'm definitely not qualified to comment on the more historical aspects - would be when you said on one of the final slides that the Orange Order is banned from marching in Northern Ireland. As a Scot living in the west of Scotland all my life, and having been subject to the delightful experience of being woken up on summer weekends by Orange Order marches through my town during marching season (many times, may I add) this struck me as a bit off. I didn't think the west of Scotland would be the only place where the Orange Order would still be allowed to march these days and I'm pretty sure I've heard of them marching in NI frequently recently. Indeed, after a cursory search just to make sure I wasn't losing it, it seems they do still march in NI but individual marches are sometimes cancelled if the authorities think tensions could flare up or the proposed route gets too close to catholic areas. I know it's not a major thing but I feel like international people need to know that there's still dedicated groups of people in NI and Scotland that are still very much focused on identifying themselves and others along sectarian lines and keeping all that stuff (particularly the hateful parts of it) very much alive. It's unfortunate that it'll probably take at least a hundred years, if not more, for this kind of thing to finally die out, but I rest assured knowing that eventually it will and people will finally be able to live their lives without unnecessarily being reminded of it by needlessly intrusive individuals.
I know it's probably a bit too soon to be thinking about another history lecture but I hope you consider covering The Wars of Scottish Independence. I feel like you'd be quite at home with it considering your Irish heritage and the fact that you're a Medievalist. If you get the chance you might want to read up on the antics of a certain Scottish knight called James Douglas (aka: The Black Douglas), his Wikipedia entry is quite eventful to say the least. I feel like a movie could be made from it, trust me you won't be disappointed! Also I wonder if you've seen the recent BBC documentary series called "Union" by David Olusoga? It's perspective is a little Brit centric but other than that it was an excellent production, the presenter goes through a lot of Irish history and looks at the historical records of the movements of some specific Irish families during the potato famine and plantation, it was really interesting. I highly recommend it.
Sorry for the length of my comment but finally, I just wanted to say I really enjoyed your Edinburgh tour stream, it was very entertaining and fun to watch and is how I found your channel!
FUCK THATCHER LOL! 🤣😂
Oh more videos like this please Clio! I love history!
I haven't watched it yet but I have no doubt this will be one of the best and informative videos on the subject.
Love your history lesson streams. Listening this while i'm at work. Hoping for more of these awesome contents❤
Been looking forward to this!
Another thing about Ireland being isolated is the fact Englad had a lot of remaining Roman infrastructure that allowed them to grow quicker
PLEASE DO MORE OF THESE
Extremely pogged lecture
Not how I was planning on spending my thursday morning but im not complaining
Around 2:22:40 a washer/dryer jingle went off and it made me take my headset off to check why on Earth mine was running at 4AM in the morning...
Holy moly that's a lot of citations.
*sits and listens attentively*
Clio Love!
I never study or check that much about Ireland's history, I not only found this lesson very interesting, but also gives me some extra context in parallel to the Argentina-England war of 1982, in fact as Argentine I never get that much details about the troubles, is not something that you study that much unless you're looking for yourself. Very nice lesson I'm checking out not only the others but also the streams.
I disagree with the description of Pre-Norman Ireland. Ireland at the time had a common legal code (the Brehon law) a name for what type of person they were (Gaedhal, later Gael) that absolutely is a primitive form of nationhood. There is also in that source you cite about the war between Ireland and the Vikings, a clear sense of the Irish being a separate people ("The Gaedhal's war on the foreigners").
It is also an extremely important thing to note that the *word* for war in Irish was actually changed after the Norman conquest. That is because prior to that, inter-clan warfare was highly ritualised, there were laws around it. However total warfare of the Norman kind was given an entirely different word than that between wars between the Irish. As such, I think it is comparable to compare the Irish High Kingship to the Greek City State system.
Moreover, some high kings of Ireland really were feudal kings of Ireland the same way there was a king of England, Brian Boru being the most famous example. Moreover, High Kingship was not random and tended to be either the Northern Ui Niell or the Dal gCais clans.
Ireland also had great influence on Europe, just didn't RECEIVE much influence. It was Ireland that Christianized both the Anglo Saxons and the Icelandic. Irish monks preserved many of the great classics of Greece and Rome during the Dark Ages. Several schools of theology throughout Europe were built by Irish people. Toynbee in fact even goes in great detail into how early Irish Pelagian tendencies almost gained hegemony over Catholicism in Europe.
I love your content!
incredible thank you
WOOHOOO more history, im so happy
Im new to class. Are there any note i should be taken?
Ooohh! I’m about 50mins into the stream, but would Insular Christianity be revived in Ireland nowadays? (Kinda like Old/Middle Irish)
1:00:00 I’m just gonna go by the hour every night, YT sometimes forgets where I left off of vids 😅
1:37:28 I tried, but too sleepy
3:07:19 got a lot done tonight!
3:55:59 I’m almost there, last 35ish minutes
4:19:49 Yaaaayy! Mission Complete (+100 RESPECT)
I got caught up with my VOD backlog and finally had time to listen to this today! I think you did a solid job, Clio! From my (very casual) perspective, I still got a fairly apparent "oppressed vs. oppressor" vibe, which always makes me skeptical of history, even if my priors would lead me to come down on the same "side" as you. Bias is impossible to eliminate imo, and you were upfront about your background which goes a long way towards accounting for it. Anyway, getting this amount of information from a friendly and familiar voice made it far less intimidating for me than even listening to a historical audio book. I hope to see more from you, and I'll definitely check out the crusade lecture. Keep up the good work!
Hello from Northern Ireland
oh yeah this history section is not my major. (since im mostly on war , Strategic deployment and Geographic) but i do know about history because all of them leading current today problem.
History lecture of The Troubles but all that's written on the chalkboard is 32 + 6 = 1
Where did the extra 6 counties come from?
Люблю играть за Ирландию в крусайдерс кингс3.
hell yeah
Clio is so smart and so pretty!!! 😣😣😣
26+6=1
All this conflict, strife, death - and for what? Influence over a tiny piece of land? Petty doctrinal differences between people worshipping the same God?
How this history professor can be too cute, sensei I need particular lessons lol
bonk
@@SadisticNiles 😭
Learning more about my ancestors from an Australian anime woman then high school.
Also *boo protestants boo* Love My brothers in Christ but *boo*
And thus began the Eighty Years' War.
Cathcucks got too noisy. Cromwell did nothing wrong
Today’s the Twelfth.