Irish Rebellion Collection
"The Irish Rebellion: Unveiling the Turmoil and Struggle for Independence" Step back in time to witness the tumultuous events of the Irish Rebellion
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"The Irish Rebellion: Unveiling the Turmoil and Struggle for Independence" Step back in time to witness the tumultuous events of the Irish Rebellion, a pivotal moment in Ireland's history. Lord Longbow, known as "The Alarmist, " captures the Miseries of Ireland in his poignant publication from 1798. This hand-coloured engraving vividly portrays the chaos that engulfed the land. One haunting image depicts English Protestants being drowned by Irish Catholics during the harrowing events of 1641. In this wood engraving from c. 1865, we glimpse into a dark chapter where religious tensions erupted into violence. Another engraving showcases The Killing of Irish Protestants by Catholics in 1641, frozen forever within a black and white photograph. The brutality depicted serves as a stark reminder of how deep-seated divisions can tear communities apart. In an unexpected twist amidst these troubled times, King Charles I receives news of the Irish Rebellion while playing golf in 1641 - captured beautifully through lithography. This striking image highlights how even amidst leisurely pursuits, political upheaval could not be ignored. British soldiers stand resolute behind barricades in sepia-toned photographs, symbolizing their determination to maintain control amid rebellion's chaos. These images offer glimpses into their struggles on foreign soil. Meanwhile, across treacherous waters off Ushant on January 14th, 1798, tragedy strikes with The Loss of French Droits de L'Homme after an audacious attempt at aiding rebellious forces is thwarted—an event etched indelibly upon historical records. A portrait drawn from life introduces us to an enigmatic figure—a defiant Irish Chief who embodies resilience and unwavering spirit—captured authentically during turbulent times at Wexford. The Battle of Ballinamuck looms large as a gravure transports us back to its fierce clashes in 1798.