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IRISH LITERARY-REVIVAL

  • Irish Literary Revival
  • Genre of literature in Ireland

    The Irish Literary Revival (also called the Irish Literary Renaissance, sometimes nicknamed the Celtic Twilight though this has a broader meaning) was

    Irish Literary Revival

    Irish_Literary_Revival

  • Celtic Revival
  • 19th- and 20th-century movements

    Northwest Europe, its best known incarnation is probably the Irish Literary Revival. Irish writers including William Butler Yeats, John Millington Synge

    Celtic Revival

    Celtic Revival

    Celtic_Revival

  • Gaelic revival
  • 19th-century Irish language revival

    The Gaelic revival (Irish: Athbheochan na Gaeilge) was the late-nineteenth-century national revival of interest in the Irish language (also known as Gaelic)

    Gaelic revival

    Gaelic revival

    Gaelic_revival

  • Irish Literary Theatre
  • Irish theatrical project (1899–1901)

    Yeats, Lady Gregory, George Moore and Edward Martyn as part of the Irish Literary Revival and it was centered in Dublin. Productions included The Countess

    Irish Literary Theatre

    Irish_Literary_Theatre

  • Lady Gregory
  • Irish playwright, poet and folklorist (1852–1932)

    was an Anglo-Irish dramatist, folklorist and theatre manager. With William Butler Yeats and Edward Martyn, she co-founded the Irish Literary Theatre and

    Lady Gregory

    Lady Gregory

    Lady_Gregory

  • Status of the Irish language
  • September 2023. "New Irish TV channel goes live today". Gov.ie (Press release). 8 September 2023. "The Irish Literary Revival – The Irish Literature Collection"

    Status of the Irish language

    Status of the Irish language

    Status_of_the_Irish_language

  • History of the Irish language
  • the 10th century to Middle Irish. Early Modern Irish represented a transition between Middle and Modern Irish. Its literary form, Classical Gaelic, was

    History of the Irish language

    History_of_the_Irish_language

  • Padraic Colum
  • Irish writer

    collector of folklore. He was one of the leading figures of the Irish Literary Revival. Colum was born Patrick Columb in a County Longford workhouse, where

    Padraic Colum

    Padraic Colum

    Padraic_Colum

  • Irish language
  • Celtic language indigenous to the island of Ireland

    Spoken Irish The first chapter of Mo Sgéal Féin, read by native Irish speaker Mairéad Uí Lionáird in the Muskerry Gaeltacht (Gaeltacht Mhúscraí) Problems

    Irish language

    Irish language

    Irish_language

  • Irish poetry
  • Poetry by poets from Ireland

    models from Irish did not finally emerge until the 19th century. This culminated in the work of the poets of the Irish Literary Revival in the late 19th

    Irish poetry

    Irish poetry

    Irish_poetry

  • Irish literature
  • Gaelic Revival (which encouraged a modern literature in Irish) and more generally by the Irish Literary Revival. What is often termed the Anglo-Irish literary

    Irish literature

    Irish literature

    Irish_literature

  • W. B. Yeats
  • Irish poet and playwright (1865–1939)

    when he became fascinated by Irish legends and the occult. While in London he became part of the Irish literary revival. His early poetry was influenced

    W. B. Yeats

    W. B. Yeats

    W._B._Yeats

  • Irish Literary Society
  • 1925–1932) Irish Literary Revival National Literary Society W. P. Ryan: The Irish Literary Revival (1894) Boyd, E. A. Ireland's Literary Renaissance

    Irish Literary Society

    Irish_Literary_Society

  • John Wilson Foster
  • Irish literary critic and cultural historian

    1974), the first charting of Northern Irish fiction. His second book, Fictions of the Irish Literary Revival: A Changeling Art (Gill & Macmillan; Syracuse

    John Wilson Foster

    John_Wilson_Foster

  • New Ireland Review
  • members of the Irish cultural and political circles of the time, part of the Irish Literary Revival. Boylan, Henry (1998). A Dictionary of Irish Biography

    New Ireland Review

    New_Ireland_Review

  • The Playboy of the Western World
  • 1907 play by Irish writer John Millington Synge

    on 26 January 1907. The work is considered a centerpiece of the Irish Literary Revival movement and influenced numerous other writers of the period, but

    The Playboy of the Western World

    The_Playboy_of_the_Western_World

  • Emer (female name)
  • of Irish mythology was the wife of the hero Cú Chulainn. As a given name it became popular during the Irish literary revival, with the Old Irish spelling

    Emer (female name)

    Emer_(female_name)

  • Abbey Theatre
  • National Theatre of Ireland, Dublin

    years, the theatre was closely associated with the writers of the Irish Literary Revival, many of whom were involved in its founding and most of whom had

    Abbey Theatre

    Abbey Theatre

    Abbey_Theatre

  • Warwick Gould
  • Australian-born British literary scholar (1947–2025)

    2025) was an Australian-born British literary scholar born in Sydney. He specialized in the Irish Literary Revival, particularly in the writings of W.

    Warwick Gould

    Warwick_Gould

  • The King of Ireland's Son
  • 1916 novel by Padraic Colum

    the Irish Literary Revival: A Changeling Art. Syracuse University Press. 1987. pp. 279-283. ISBN 0-8156-2374-7. Colum, Padraic. The King of Ireland's Son

    The King of Ireland's Son

    The_King_of_Ireland's_Son

  • National Literary Society
  • himself. Irish Literary Revival Irish Literary Society W. P. Ryan: The Irish Literary Revival (1894) "Cultural Revival". A Short History of Ireland. BBC Northern

    National Literary Society

    National_Literary_Society

  • 1893 in Ireland
  • popular name to the Irish Literary Revival. Douglas Hyde publishes Love Songs of Connacht. International 25 February England 6–1 Ireland (in Birmingham) 25

    1893 in Ireland

    1893_in_Ireland

  • Theosophy
  • Religion established in the United States

    (1977). "Metaphors for Freedom: Theosophy and the Irish Literary Revival". The Canadian Journal of Irish Studies. 3 (1): 32–40. doi:10.2307/25512386. JSTOR 25512386

    Theosophy

    Theosophy

    Theosophy

  • John Millington Synge
  • Irish writer and collector of folklore (1871–1909)

    as J. M. Synge, was an Irish playwright, poet, writer and collector of folklores. As a key figure of the Irish Literary Revival during the early 20th century

    John Millington Synge

    John Millington Synge

    John_Millington_Synge

  • George Sigerson
  • Irish medical doctor and writer (1836–1925)

    an Irish physician, scientist, writer, politician and poet. He was a leading light in the Irish Literary Revival of the late 19th century in Ireland. Sigerson

    George Sigerson

    George Sigerson

    George_Sigerson

  • Laurence Patrick Byrne
  • Irish journalist and literary critic

    Patrick Byrne (1888–1939) was an Irish journalist and literary critic who wrote extensively on the Irish Literary Revival under the pen name Andrew E. Malone

    Laurence Patrick Byrne

    Laurence_Patrick_Byrne

  • Protestant Irish nationalists
  • northern poets and writers of the Irish Literary Revival. In founding the League, Hyde (the future first President of Ireland) declared that "in Anglicising

    Protestant Irish nationalists

    Protestant Irish nationalists

    Protestant_Irish_nationalists

  • Riders to the Sea
  • 1904 play written by John Millington Synge

    from the Irish language is part of the Irish Literary Revival, a period when Irish literature looked to encourage pride and nationalism in Ireland. Several

    Riders to the Sea

    Riders to the Sea

    Riders_to_the_Sea

  • George Moore (novelist)
  • Irish writer and critic (1852–1933)

    soon became deeply involved in this project and in the broader Irish Literary Revival. He had already written a play, The Strike at Arlingford (1893)

    George Moore (novelist)

    George Moore (novelist)

    George_Moore_(novelist)

  • Dora Sigerson Shorter
  • Irish poet and sculptor (1866–1918)

    emerging Irish literary revival. She attended the Dublin School of Art, where W.B. Yeats was a fellow-pupil. She was a major figure of the Irish Literary Revival

    Dora Sigerson Shorter

    Dora Sigerson Shorter

    Dora_Sigerson_Shorter

  • Scottish Renaissance
  • Literary movement of the early to mid-20th century

    seen as a parallel to other movements elsewhere, including the Irish Literary Revival, the Harlem Renaissance (in the United States), the Bengal Renaissance

    Scottish Renaissance

    Scottish_Renaissance

  • Princess Grace Irish Library
  • Library in Monaco

    acquired over twelve thousand books, including literature from the Irish Literary Revival as well as classic volumes. The Library also contains multiple portraits

    Princess Grace Irish Library

    Princess_Grace_Irish_Library

  • An Claidheamh Soluis
  • Irish-speaking weekly newspaper from 1899 to 1931

    the paper played a prominent role in the Irish Literary Revival, publishing original literary works in both Irish and English and devoting considerable space

    An Claidheamh Soluis

    An Claidheamh Soluis

    An_Claidheamh_Soluis

  • May O'Callaghan
  • Irish suffragette and communist

    Between 1901 and 1914 taught English and gave lectures on the Irish Literary Revival. In 1916 she was writing letters on behalf of East London Federation

    May O'Callaghan

    May_O'Callaghan

  • Colum
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    (active from 1992), Irish author and academic Colum McCann (born 1965), Irish writer of literary fiction Colum Sands (born 1951), Irish singer-songwriter

    Colum

    Colum

  • Thoor Ballylee
  • Tower in County Galway, Ireland

    a 16th-century Norman castle with a small cottage attached. The Irish Literary Revival began near this castle - in Coole Park, an estate owned by Lady

    Thoor Ballylee

    Thoor Ballylee

    Thoor_Ballylee

  • James Joyce
  • Irish novelist and poet (1882–1941)

    Augusta Joyce; 2 February 1882 – 13 January 1941) was an Irish novelist, poet, and literary critic. He contributed to the modernist movement and is regarded

    James Joyce

    James Joyce

    James_Joyce

  • Elaine O'Beirne-Ranelagh
  • American writer and folklorist

    ascribed to her, but it was inspired by James' interest in the Irish literary revival and the "Celtic twilight". The couple had four children, John, Bawn

    Elaine O'Beirne-Ranelagh

    Elaine_O'Beirne-Ranelagh

  • 1892 in Ireland
  • Retrieved 2013-03-27. Ryan, W. P. (1894). The Irish Literary Revival. Hayes, Dean (2006). Northern Ireland International Football Facts. Belfast: Appletree

    1892 in Ireland

    1892_in_Ireland

  • Agnes O'Farrelly
  • Irish academic and novelist

    1951; Irish: Úna Ní Fhaircheallaigh [ˈuːnˠə nʲiː ˈɑɾʲ.ça.l̪ˠa]), also known by her nom-de-plume Uan Uladh, was an academic and professor of Irish at University

    Agnes O'Farrelly

    Agnes O'Farrelly

    Agnes_O'Farrelly

  • Modern literature in Irish
  • Modern writings in the Irish language

    Although Irish has been used as a literary language for more than 1,500 years (see Irish literature), and modern literature in Irish dates – as in most

    Modern literature in Irish

    Modern_literature_in_Irish

  • The Fortress Unvanquishable, Save for Sacnoth
  • 1908 fantasy short story by Lord Dunsany

    School of Art Press. Foster, John Wilson (1993). Fictions of the Irish Literary Revival: A Changeling Art. Syracuse University Press. p. 296. ISBN 9780815625889

    The Fortress Unvanquishable, Save for Sacnoth

    The Fortress Unvanquishable, Save for Sacnoth

    The_Fortress_Unvanquishable,_Save_for_Sacnoth

  • Robert Wilson Lynd
  • Irish writer (1879–1949)

    Lynd (Irish: Roibéard Ó Floinn; 20 April 1879 – 6 October 1949) was an Irish writer, editor of poetry, urbane literary essayist, socialist and Irish nationalist

    Robert Wilson Lynd

    Robert Wilson Lynd

    Robert_Wilson_Lynd

  • Hannah Lynch
  • Lynch, Hannah (1859–1904), novelist and journalist

    then returned to lecture in Ireland and was a part of the Paris salons of the Belle Epoque as well as the Irish Literary Revival in Dublin. She was friends

    Hannah Lynch

    Hannah Lynch

    Hannah_Lynch

  • List of literary movements
  • Literary movements are a way to divide literature into categories of similar philosophical, topical, or aesthetic features, as opposed to divisions by

    List of literary movements

    List_of_literary_movements

  • Samuel Ferguson
  • Irish poet, barrister and antiquarian

    mythology and early Irish history can be seen as a forerunner of William Butler Yeats and the other poets of the Irish Literary Revival. Ferguson was born

    Samuel Ferguson

    Samuel Ferguson

    Samuel_Ferguson

  • Ethna Carbery
  • Irish writer and journalist

    of Erin, Five Women of the Irish Renaissance. p. 44 Morris, Catherine (2013). Alice Milligan and the Irish Cultural Revival. Dublin: Four Courts Press

    Ethna Carbery

    Ethna Carbery

    Ethna_Carbery

  • John McDonald (poet)
  • Irish poet

    Irish cultural nationalist poet during the nineteenth century Irish Literary Revival. Known for frequent contributions to weekly and periodical Irish

    John McDonald (poet)

    John McDonald (poet)

    John_McDonald_(poet)

  • List of poetry groups and movements
  • Irish Literary Revival was a movement within Celtic Revival in the late 19th and early 20th century that advocated rebirth of creativity in Irish language

    List of poetry groups and movements

    List_of_poetry_groups_and_movements

  • Anna Kelly
  • Irish journalist

    Moore she was introduced to a number of prominent figures in the Irish literary revival, and also worked for the publishing house, Maunsel and Roberts.

    Anna Kelly

    Anna_Kelly

  • Gort
  • Town in County Galway, Ireland

    time. Coole House, Lady Gregory's home, served as a base for the Irish Literary Revival in the late 1800s and early 20th century. There is an "Autograph

    Gort

    Gort

    Gort

  • National revival
  • Nationalism: The Gaelic Revival and the Creation of the Irish Nation State, (2003), John Hutchinson argues that a national revival can serve as a focus for

    National revival

    National_revival

  • Aisling
  • Irish poetic genre

    the Irish Literary Revival in 1902. Cathleen Ni Houlihan is an old and poor woman, a seemingly otherworldly figure that is the embodiment of Irish republicanism

    Aisling

    Aisling

    Aisling

  • Lord Dunsany
  • Anglo-Irish writer and dramatist (1878–1957)

    involved in the Irish Literary Revival. Supporting the Revival, Dunsany was a major donor to the Abbey Theatre and he moved in Irish literary circles. He

    Lord Dunsany

    Lord Dunsany

    Lord_Dunsany

  • List of Ulysses characters
  • Persons in the 1922 novel

    what was known as the Irish Literary Revival, where Æ met the young James Joyce in 1902 and introduced him to other Irish literary figures, including William

    List of Ulysses characters

    List of Ulysses characters

    List_of_Ulysses_characters

  • George Millington
  • Irish author and academic

    George Millington (1862–1916) was an Irish author and academic, and a member of the Irish Literary Revival. His most well-known work is the novella St

    George Millington

    George_Millington

  • Ulick O'Connor
  • Irish writer and historian (1928–2019)

    Brendan Behan, his studies of the early 20th-century Irish troubles and the Irish Literary Revival. He was also known for the autobiographical The Ulick

    Ulick O'Connor

    Ulick_O'Connor

  • George Bernard Shaw
  • Irish playwright, critic, and polemicist (1856–1950)

    J. M. Synge's death in 1909. Shaw admired other figures in the Irish Literary Revival, including George Russell and James Joyce, and was a close friend

    George Bernard Shaw

    George Bernard Shaw

    George_Bernard_Shaw

  • Edward Martyn
  • Irish playwright and activist

    cultural activism shaped many of the defining institutions of the Irish Literary Revival. Martyn was born on 30 January 1859 at his mother's family home

    Edward Martyn

    Edward Martyn

    Edward_Martyn

  • Celtic Christianity
  • Christianity in the Celtic language–speaking world during the early Middle Ages

    full-fledged revival movement began, centred on the island of Iona and influenced by the Irish Literary Revival and more general Christian revivals. By the

    Celtic Christianity

    Celtic Christianity

    Celtic_Christianity

  • Ellen O'Leary
  • Irish poet

    where they contributed to the Irish Literary Revival by holding weekly salons featuring a host of prominent literary figures such as William Butler Yeats

    Ellen O'Leary

    Ellen_O'Leary

  • Irish Melodies
  • Series of songbooks by Irish poet and lyricist Tomas Moore

    Irish Melodies was the most popular and internationally acclaimed work of Irish writer, poet, and lyricist Thomas Moore (1779–1852). Appearing in a series

    Irish Melodies

    Irish Melodies

    Irish_Melodies

  • Samhain (magazine)
  • Irish theatrical periodical (1901–1908)

    review and publication of the Irish Literary Theatre named for the ancient Irish festival Bealtaine. The Irish Literary Theatre published Samhain. It

    Samhain (magazine)

    Samhain (magazine)

    Samhain_(magazine)

  • Cuchulain of Muirthemne
  • Ulster Cycle. Lady Gregory considered herself a supporter of the Irish Literary Revival, rather than a writer. She recorded in her diary that "I dreamed

    Cuchulain of Muirthemne

    Cuchulain_of_Muirthemne

  • James Mullin
  • Irish doctor & nationalist (1846–1920)

    death a disaster for Ireland. In 1895 he became a Justice of the Peace. He viewed the Irish literary revival as inferior to Young Ireland. In 1899 he clashed

    James Mullin

    James_Mullin

  • Standish James O'Grady
  • Irish author, journalist, and historian

    was an Irish author, journalist, and historian. O'Grady was inspired by Sylvester O'Halloran and played a formative role in the Celtic Revival, publishing

    Standish James O'Grady

    Standish James O'Grady

    Standish_James_O'Grady

  • Brinsley MacNamara
  • Irish writer

    stage-name Brinsley MacNamara, was an Irish writer, playwright, and the registrar of the National Gallery of Ireland. He is the author of several novels

    Brinsley MacNamara

    Brinsley MacNamara

    Brinsley_MacNamara

  • George Roberts (publisher)
  • James Stephens, Douglas Hyde and others and became part of the Irish Literary Revival. Between 1909 and 1912, when he visited Dublin, James Joyce negotiated

    George Roberts (publisher)

    George_Roberts_(publisher)

  • Castleboy Tower
  • Folly tower in County Galway, Ireland

    that the tower might attract buyers in literary circles as it was in the centre of the Irish Literary Revival, with its connection to Lady Gregory and

    Castleboy Tower

    Castleboy Tower

    Castleboy_Tower

  • George William Russell
  • Irish polymath (1867–1935)

    what was known as the Irish Literary Revival, where Æ met the young James Joyce in 1902 and introduced him to other Irish literary figures, including William

    George William Russell

    George William Russell

    George_William_Russell

  • Patrick Kavanagh
  • Poet and writer from Monaghan, Ireland

    Russell, who published under the pen name AE and was a leader of the Irish Literary Revival. Russell at first rejected Kavanagh's work but encouraged him to

    Patrick Kavanagh

    Patrick_Kavanagh

  • Postcolonial literature
  • Literature by people from formerly colonized countries

    marked by the Gaelic Revival (which encouraged a modern literature in Irish) and more generally by the Irish Literary Revival. A war of independence

    Postcolonial literature

    Postcolonial_literature

  • Aran Islands
  • Group of three islands off the west coast of Ireland

    Vawn (2019). Irish Aran, History, Tradition, Fashion. O'Brien Press. http://www.obrien.ie/irish-aran A Journey Into Ireland's Literary Revival by R. Todd

    Aran Islands

    Aran Islands

    Aran_Islands

  • Maud Gonne
  • English-born Irish revolutionary and suffragette (1866–1953)

    Gonne MacBride (Irish: Maud Nic Ghoinn Bean Mhic Giolla Bhríghde; born Edith Maud Gonne; 21 December 1866 – 27 April 1953) was an Irish republican revolutionary

    Maud Gonne

    Maud Gonne

    Maud_Gonne

  • Carnacon
  • Townland in Connacht, Ireland

    provider of famine relief. George Augustus Moore, Irish novelist and part of the Irish Literary Revival.[citation needed] John Moore, statesman, 1798 rebel

    Carnacon

    Carnacon

    Carnacon

  • Ella Young
  • Irish-American writer

    Irish poet and Celtic mythologist active in the Gaelic and Celtic Revival literary movement of the late 19th and early 20th century. Born in Ireland,

    Ella Young

    Ella_Young

  • Tom Kettle
  • Irish economist, politician and war poet (1880–1916)

    views on a wide range of topics, education, women's rights, the Irish Literary Revival. He resigned his editorship in 1905 on the grounds of a controversy

    Tom Kettle

    Tom Kettle

    Tom_Kettle

  • Chhayavad
  • Era of Neo-romanticism in Hindi literature

    haar (1929) Nisha Nimantran (1938) Symbolism List of Hindi poets Irish Literary Revival Nagari Pracharini Sabha Rubin, David (1998), p. 11 Mayrhofer 1992

    Chhayavad

    Chhayavad

    Chhayavad

  • Joep Leerssen
  • Dutch comparatist and cultural historian (born 1955)

    memory in the Gaelic revival, the Irish Literary Revival and Irish nationalism. Leerssen is an honorary member of the Royal Irish Academy, an Honorary

    Joep Leerssen

    Joep Leerssen

    Joep_Leerssen

  • At the Hawk's Well
  • Play by William Butler Yeats

    27 September 2023 Felton, Robert Todd (2007). A Journey into Ireland's literary revival. Berkeley : Roaring Forties Press. ISBN 9780976670674. OCLC 493894846

    At the Hawk's Well

    At_the_Hawk's_Well

  • The Ballad of Reading Gaol
  • 1897 poem by Oscar Wilde

    Sandulescu, Constantin-George; Princess Grace Irish Library, eds. (1994). Rediscovering Oscar Wilde. Princess Grace Irish Library series. Gerrards Cross [England]:

    The Ballad of Reading Gaol

    The Ballad of Reading Gaol

    The_Ballad_of_Reading_Gaol

  • Coole Park
  • Nature reserve in Ireland, former estate of Gregory family

    is engraved with initials of many of the leading figures of the Irish Literary Revival who were personal friends of Lady Gregory including Yeats, Edward

    Coole Park

    Coole Park

    Coole_Park

  • D. P. Moran
  • Irish journalist and activist (1869–1936)

    member of the Irish Literary Society. His brand of nationalism and concept of the decolonisation of Ireland was of a homogeneous Irish-speaking and Roman

    D. P. Moran

    D. P. Moran

    D._P._Moran

  • Twentieth-century English literature
  • Literary works written in the English language in the twentieth-century

    Irish and British literary establishments, in his later years he served as an Irish Senator for two terms. Yeats was a driving force behind the Irish

    Twentieth-century English literature

    Twentieth-century_English_literature

  • Gothic Revival architecture
  • Architectural movement

    of Arthurian romance. In German literature, the Gothic Revival also had a grounding in literary fashions. Gothic architecture began at the Basilica of

    Gothic Revival architecture

    Gothic Revival architecture

    Gothic_Revival_architecture

  • An Claíomh Solais
  • Novel by Liam Mac Cóil

    parallel subplot deals with Irish nationalist George Augustus Moore's return to Ireland to take part in the Irish Literary Revival, and Wagner's opera Siegfried

    An Claíomh Solais

    An_Claíomh_Solais

  • Loughrea
  • Town in County Galway, Ireland

    Revival towards the end of the 19th century. The various elements of this revival in the town included Celtic Revival Art, the Irish Literary Revival

    Loughrea

    Loughrea

    Loughrea

  • Judith A. Hill
  • Irish architectural historian (born 1959)

    manager and leader of the Irish Literary Revival, and In Search of Islands: A Life of Conor O’Brien (2009), on the Anglo-Irish architect, author, mountaineer

    Judith A. Hill

    Judith A. Hill

    Judith_A._Hill

  • Thomas MacDonagh
  • Irish revolutionary (1878–1916)

    Thomas Stanislaus MacDonagh (Irish: Tomás Anéislis Mac Donnchadha; 1 February 1878 – 3 May 1916) was an Irish political activist, poet, playwright, educationalist

    Thomas MacDonagh

    Thomas MacDonagh

    Thomas_MacDonagh

  • John Boyle O'Reilly
  • Irish poet, journalist, author and activist (1844–1890)

    O'Reilly (Irish: Seaghán Baoighil Ó Raghallaigh; 28 June 1844 – 10 August 1890) was an Irish poet, journalist, author and activist. As a youth in Ireland, he

    John Boyle O'Reilly

    John Boyle O'Reilly

    John_Boyle_O'Reilly

  • Matthew Russell (priest)
  • Irish Jesuit priest, poet and editor (1834–1912)

    J." The Irish Monthly. 49 (576): 223. ISSN 2009-2113. JSTOR 20505687. Gilbert, Lady (1921). "Memoir of Father Matthew Russell, S.J." The Irish Monthly

    Matthew Russell (priest)

    Matthew Russell (priest)

    Matthew_Russell_(priest)

  • Francis Ledwidge
  • Irish poet

    Fields, which successfully appealed to the expectations of the Irish Literary Revival and its social taste for rural poetry. Despite Ledwidge's growing

    Francis Ledwidge

    Francis Ledwidge

    Francis_Ledwidge

  • Stephen Gwynn
  • Irish journalist and politician

    he came into contact with the emerging Irish Literary Revival, when he served as secretary of the Irish Literary Society. This was the beginning of a long

    Stephen Gwynn

    Stephen Gwynn

    Stephen_Gwynn

  • Maud Joynt
  • Irish Celtic scholar and linguist

    of Ireland in 1937 for her scholarly work and her advocacy of women in university education. Joynt was a supporter of the Irish literary revival, a regular

    Maud Joynt

    Maud Joynt

    Maud_Joynt

  • Literary language
  • Form of a language used in written literature

    two still exist. Early Modern Irish, also called Classical Gaelic or Classical Irish (Gaoidhealg) was a shared literary form of Gaelic that was in use

    Literary language

    Literary_language

  • Niall Williams (writer)
  • Irish writer (born 1958)

    chosen for Literary Award". The Irish Times. 10 October 1998. Retrieved 4 September 2012. "Niall Williams - Irish Writer from Kiltumper, Ireland". www.niallwilliams

    Niall Williams (writer)

    Niall Williams (writer)

    Niall_Williams_(writer)

  • Cesca Chenevix Trench
  • Irish nationalist and artist (1891–1918)

    painted Irish scenes. She returned to Dublin in June 1914. Trench supported the Irish Literary Revival, was involved in the import of guns for the Irish Volunteers

    Cesca Chenevix Trench

    Cesca Chenevix Trench

    Cesca_Chenevix_Trench

  • Micheál Mac Liammóir
  • 20th-century Irish actor, playwright, writer, and artist

    in this period. Both students developed a keen interest in the Irish Literary Revival. Mac Liammóir, now calling himself "Michael Willmore", made a brief

    Micheál Mac Liammóir

    Micheál_Mac_Liammóir

  • Colby College Libraries
  • Libraries of Colby College in Maine, US

    Collection of Modern Irish Literature contains over 7,000 primary and critical sources representing the Irish Literary Revival. It includes inscribed

    Colby College Libraries

    Colby_College_Libraries

  • Palladian architecture
  • Style of architecture derived from the Venetian Andrea Palladio

    of size. During the Palladian revival period in Ireland, even modest mansions were cast in a neo-Palladian mould. Irish Palladian architecture subtly

    Palladian architecture

    Palladian architecture

    Palladian_architecture

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IRISH LITERARY-REVIVAL

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IRISH LITERARY-REVIVAL

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IRISH LITERARY-REVIVAL

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IRISH LITERARY-REVIVAL