There is a great band called The Wolfe Tones... obviously named after the Irish revolutionary. They play great rebel music. One can learn a lot about the struggles and history of Ireland through their music.
Hahaha thats awesome. They play in my small and otherwise irrelevant home town Keansburg, NJ, USA. Its always one of the most festive days of the year for us. I over did the drinking one year and tried to hand each band member a $20 bill. Not one of them took it. Fine gentlemen!
my mum's old house was at the bottom of vinegar hill. her uncle paddy also had a house there and her cousin Jimmy still lives in a house on the same road. I was born in London but was christened in St senens on the shannon
A very good historical novel about this subject is Thomas Flanagan's "The Year of the French". I've never seen the TV series that was based on the book, but the novel itself is very well written.
I know you only had 3 minutes but the Battle of Ballynahinch? Battle of Saintfield? In Ulster and beyond many Irish Rebellion leaders were Protestant Presbyterian ministers. Many were hung for their rebellion. Good job in covering this significant rebellion in 3 minutes. Best wishes from the Belfast Castlereagh hills.
That's absolutely correct. Too bad that this aspect of Ulster protestant history has been airbrushed by Unionist society today . Brave men deserve their memories preserved. I'm a Catholic from the Republic btw.
Hi Conlaiaria. The problem of 'airbrushing' Irish history by possible Church, State, or Orange or Black, Protestant, historians, was made worse by the teaching offered in State schools. Here school governors reckoned that their students would be wanting to go to 'superior' English and Scottish Universities. For this to happen, English school curricula needed to be studied in State grammars. Thus the set curricula for O and A levels in N Ir. State schools excluded anything of Ireland, in history, geography, English literature/poetry, art etc. If you hadn't passed English Board examinations, mainland universities would not allow you entry. Net result most Protestants of my era learnt nothing of Ireland at school. Being brought up a Protestant, my knowledge of Irish history has been self taught, after I left school and Uni. Having left grammar school decades ago I am honestly not sure if things have changed substantially for the better in State schools. Best wishes from the Belfast Castlereagh hills.
God grant you glory brave father Murphy and open heaven to all your men. For cause that called you may call tomorrow for another fight for the green again.
1. It was basically outlawed to be Catholic 2. By law you had to pay fees to the state religion, even if not a member 3. There was a Parliament in Ireland and great strides were made like building the canals (latest technology of those times) 4. Restrictions/taxes on trade from Ireland were imposed to do with protecting Indian cotton 5. Republics were formed in USA and France - France was a *very* big power in North America 6 30,000 people died in 1798 rebellion as they declared a Wexford Republic 7 Property-owners such as Gardiner in Dublin fought in militias to protect the Kingdom 8 Parliament in Dublin voted by big majority in 1799 AGAINST disbanding 9 Parliament in Dublin voted in 1800 FOR disbanding itself - bribed hugely, as mentioned in the video 10 Republican and pro-European ideas took a back seat till Wellington helped Catholics with rights after he was Prime Minister 11 Daniel o'Connell led a campaign for American-style democracy (and his nephew o'Connor led the Chartists to march on Westminster for similar change in London) 12. The Famine was seen as a disaster of Governance and propelled Independence movement for a Republic which the British tried to soften by promising a Home Rule governemt but the First World War was started 13. 1916 the Republic was declared by people who knew all the above...
@@sircoloniser5454 It achieved the Goal of good People dying fighting for what they believed in against the obvious enemy that was England, and it didn't stop the will for freedom.
@@sircoloniser5454 The Horrific casualties were the English lining Rebel heads on pikes for 5 Miles to scare off other Rebels fighting for their freedom.
@@sircoloniser5454 There's absolutely no justifying anything the British did in Ireland, it was far worse than what the Nazis did yet it is extremely overlooked due to the fact that Britain helped shape the modern world, the same goes for all of their other Colonies, the Notion of Britain is false and outdated, Britain was once the most evil and largest country in the world, now Britain is like a senile Elderly Person that the rest of the world has to put up with.
Glory O, Glory O, To those brave sons who died For the cause of long downtrodden man Glory O to Mount Leinster's own darling and pride Dauntless Kelly the Boy from Killane
There is a great band called The Wolfe Tones... obviously named after the Irish revolutionary. They play great rebel music. One can learn a lot about the struggles and history of Ireland through their music.
my grandmothers sister is married to Tommy Byrne!
Hahaha thats awesome. They play in my small and otherwise irrelevant home town Keansburg, NJ, USA. Its always one of the most festive days of the year for us. I over did the drinking one year and tried to hand each band member a $20 bill. Not one of them took it. Fine gentlemen!
hollin220 come out he black and tans is my favourite
@@finn4012 come out ye black and tans*
my mum's old house was at the bottom of vinegar hill. her uncle paddy also had a house there and her cousin Jimmy still lives in a house on the same road. I was born in London but was christened in St senens on the shannon
Make Ireland as one again!
THE UNITED KINGDOM WISHES TO KNOW YOUR LOCATION.
@@luxembourgishempire2826 we're using a vpn
Luxembourgish Empire United Kindom is disunited and gay
@@RobertK1993 no u
Ignorant
First time I’ve been this early for avid, hope you had a good new year and good 2020
Well..😔
Life isn't like a fairytale, sometimes the bad guys win
A very good historical novel about this subject is Thomas Flanagan's "The Year of the French". I've never seen the TV series that was based on the book, but the novel itself is very well written.
The TV series was great. I wish they’d release it on streaming or blu-ray
Last time I was this early Bonnie Prince Charlie was fighting the battle of culloden
I know you only had 3 minutes but the Battle of Ballynahinch? Battle of Saintfield? In Ulster and beyond many Irish Rebellion leaders were Protestant Presbyterian ministers. Many were hung for their rebellion. Good job in covering this significant rebellion in 3 minutes. Best wishes from the Belfast Castlereagh hills.
That's absolutely correct. Too bad that this aspect of Ulster protestant history has been airbrushed by Unionist society today . Brave men deserve their memories preserved. I'm a Catholic from the Republic btw.
Hi Conlaiaria. The problem of 'airbrushing' Irish history by possible Church, State, or Orange or Black, Protestant, historians, was made worse by the teaching offered in State schools. Here school governors reckoned that their students would be wanting to go to 'superior' English and Scottish Universities. For this to happen, English school curricula needed to be studied in State grammars. Thus the set curricula for O and A levels in N Ir. State schools excluded anything of Ireland, in history, geography, English literature/poetry, art etc. If you hadn't passed English Board examinations, mainland universities would not allow you entry. Net result most Protestants of my era learnt nothing of Ireland at school.
Being brought up a Protestant, my knowledge of Irish history has been self taught, after I left school and Uni.
Having left grammar school decades ago I am honestly not sure if things have changed substantially for the better in State schools.
Best wishes from the Belfast Castlereagh hills.
OH COME TELL ME SEAN O'FARRELL, TELL ME WHY YOU HURRY SO
Hush abile hush and listen and his cheeks where all aglo
I bear orders from the captain get you ready quick and soon
for the pikes must be together at the rising of the moon.
@@megachad1343 the rising moon, its the rising of the moon, put your pike upon your shoulders it's the rising of the moon
@Organic Stress all along that the singing river that black mass of men cam
@Organic Stress oh come tell me Sean O’Farrell where the gathrin is to be?
At the old spot by the river quite well known to you and me!
Great quality video as usual, thanks mate
"For 800 years, we fought you without fears. And we'll fight you for 800 more!"
Been a Fan for 2 Years.. Keep up the good work!
I'm from enniscorthy co wexford Ireland. This is brilliant
I live on the outskirts of Enniscorthy
Well Sahn
@@mcpapa990fccowman6 wel young fella
Thank you for information
Love from India.
3:56 - The Acts of Union were “passed” in 1800, not 1801 (but yes indeed, they took effect on 1st Jan 1801).
1:48 - Mis-spoken - I believe it should be 1796, not 1786
Very interesting video, thanks.
#IrishLivesMatter
Happy new year
God grant you glory brave father Murphy and open heaven to all your men.
For cause that called you may call tomorrow for another fight for the green again.
At Boooooolavogue
AS THE SUN WAS SETTING
yup boolavogue
Well done! Will you do the wars of alexander the great?
great work
Thanks
Sorry at 3:44 you mention some rebels still fought on the Wilco Mountains?
Yeah the Wicklow mountains 👍
@@niallbrady5752 lol..
More depressing music.
U love it
Great stuff, keep it up!
If people only knew what the brits did to irish they would stand up. But its hush hushed . They did them baddd
i have a history exam tomorrow and can’t remember anything
How did your exam go
hard to understand (speaking too fast)
Gwan great granda
Actualy its 5 minute
And
And
And
And
Thats a five minute video
English/British involvement in Ireland huge mistake the British have to suffer with Northern Ireland.
@IVAN KRAWEC communist
I'm Irish and I still don't get it
1. It was basically outlawed to be Catholic
2. By law you had to pay fees to the state religion, even if not a member
3. There was a Parliament in Ireland and great strides were made like building the canals (latest technology of those times)
4. Restrictions/taxes on trade from Ireland were imposed to do with protecting Indian cotton
5. Republics were formed in USA and France - France was a *very* big power in North America
6 30,000 people died in 1798 rebellion as they declared a Wexford Republic
7 Property-owners such as Gardiner in Dublin fought in militias to protect the Kingdom
8 Parliament in Dublin voted by big majority in 1799 AGAINST disbanding
9 Parliament in Dublin voted in 1800 FOR disbanding itself - bribed hugely, as mentioned in the video
10 Republican and pro-European ideas took a back seat till Wellington helped Catholics with rights after he was Prime Minister
11 Daniel o'Connell led a campaign for American-style democracy (and his nephew o'Connor led the Chartists to march on Westminster for similar change in London)
12. The Famine was seen as a disaster of Governance and propelled Independence movement for a Republic which the British tried to soften by promising a Home Rule governemt but the First World War was started
13. 1916 the Republic was declared by people who knew all the above...
@@diarmuidbuckley6638 thank you very much, now I understand it.
@@cathanmccann1769 aren't u on tiktok?
@@carljohnson1292 yes why
@@cathanmccann1769 I used to follow u i was hash addict but I deleted the app
The Normans were French (ish).
@Kyle P.V Hence "Norman" as in North Man.
Irish pired 🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮
You seem as drunk as an Irishman right now lol
Steven Cooper as THE IRISHMAN tm
You put ivory coast lol
🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
🇮🇪
Read your own script or automatic closed captions. You use the word "and" about 200 times in this video.
And?
Irish wife approves
“Ireland rebelled in 1798 with help of France, it went very well. And by very well I mean it was a completely disaster for Irish nationalists”
Is this a joke?
@@phillynott1060 well the rebellion had horrific casualties and achieved none of its goals. It also setback Irish nationalism for decades
@@sircoloniser5454 It achieved the Goal of good People dying fighting for what they believed in against the obvious enemy that was England, and it didn't stop the will for freedom.
@@sircoloniser5454 The Horrific casualties were the English lining Rebel heads on pikes for 5 Miles to scare off other Rebels fighting for their freedom.
@@sircoloniser5454 There's absolutely no justifying anything the British did in Ireland, it was far worse than what the Nazis did yet it is extremely overlooked due to the fact that Britain helped shape the modern world, the same goes for all of their other Colonies, the Notion of Britain is false and outdated, Britain was once the most evil and largest country in the world, now Britain is like a senile Elderly Person that the rest of the world has to put up with.
Thank god for Abercrombie, Cornwallis and Moore
Nah feck them fighting against freedom of a people against an oppressive foe. Now that's all my nationalistic ramblings for today
Glory O, Glory O,
To those brave sons who died
For the cause of long downtrodden man
Glory O to Mount Leinster's own darling and pride
Dauntless Kelly the Boy from Killane