South Dublin school’s plans to create ‘private Aviva’ in Rathgar square face local backlash
St Mary’s College proposals will cause ‘irreversible damage’ to biodiversity, nature preservation and heritage, residents say
Arthur Griffith
Important Irish art works on show at Paris exhibition
Sales mark centenary of the 1922 World Congress of the Irish Race
Irish culture’s remarkable response to the political turmoil from 1891 to 1922
Irish art during the period both mirrored and shaped events in the political sphere
Despair, defiance and democracy: Ireland in 1922
Part of the challenge of this year’s centenary is to confront the silences around 1922
Junior cycle history: students consider the past from different perspectives
Teaching the Civul War in the history classroom
How the Civil War was fought
Clear by second week of July 1922 that Civil War could not be confined to Dublin
Bandon massacre showed roots of internecine violence ran deep
Shooting dead of 13 men in 1922 led to mass exodus of Protestants from that part of Cork
The Dáil debate that shaped how we understand Irish history
A Sinn Féin split over the Treaty left Ireland in uncertain circumstances in early 1922
Erskine Childers: a strange mix of a British imperialist and an Irish republican
By the time he died at the age of 52, Childers had made powerful enemies in the pro-Treaty side
Erskine Childers: a strange mix of a British imperialist and an Irish republican
Childers made powerful enemies on the pro-Treaty side of the Civil War
Sister against sister: How the Treaty split Cumann na mBan
The formation of pro-Treaty Cumann na Saoirse led to rancour among former allies
Arthur Griffith: a ‘moderate’ republican who launched Sinn Féin in 1905
Papers Griffith edited, when not suppressed by the British, inspired a generation
What would Michael Collins have become? Democrat or autocrat, moderniser or traditionalist?
Evidence indicates Collins was a man of his time who shared prevailing values of 1922
Sister against sister: How the Treaty split Cumann na mBan
The formation of pro-Treaty Cumann na Saoirse led to rancour among former allies
Church of Ireland bishop visits IRA grave whose death triggered Bandon Valley massacere
‘Extraordinary generous gesture of reconciliation’, says local historian
Service takes place 100 years on to remembers victims of Bandon Valley massacre
Thirteen Protestant men were killed in the space of three days
West Cork massacre of 100 years ago likely ‘anti-Treaty IRA’
Thirteen Protestants shot dead in Dunmanway as reprisal for killing of local IRA leader
Swerve fuel inflation on this magnificent 19th-century penny farthing
Nothing like a vintage bicycle; first edition of Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre also on sale
Letter showing how Arthur Griffith foresaw his death made public
New exhibition tells personal story of four key figures in the Irish revolution
Handover of British rule: ‘After 700 years here, what difference does 7 minutes make?’
A hundred years ago this weekend marked the handover of British rule. This is an account of that day
Book released on ‘forgotten’ men and women of Anglo-Irish Treaty negotiations
Book details the lives of 70 people bound up in the talks
Treaty vote split was as much about personality as it was about policy
Little divided the two sides in reality despite the bitterness of the ensuing split
‘The first step on a new path’: What The Irish Times thought of the Treaty vote
Dáil Éireann voted in favour of the Anglo Irish Treaty 100 years ago today
Diarmaid Ferriter: Tension, tears and anger as Treaty ratified 100 years ago
Too easy to take a simplistic hero-and-villain view of those on both sides of the debate
If someone can be cancelled, someone can be uncancelled. Let’s start with Arthur Griffith
Unthinkable: Are we losing the ability to judge historical figures fairly?
100 years on: The drama behind the Anglo-Irish Treaty
The Treaty, the negotiations and the impact the document has had on Irish history
Who was who during the Treaty negotiations
Michael Collins and Winston Churchill just two of the famous names among delegations
Fintan O’Toole: Brexiteers’ absurd admiration for Michael Collins
Brexiteers ignore the most obvious effects of the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921
‘The British were braced for failure.’ How the Anglo Irish Treaty of 1921 was negotiated
On the Treaty's centenary, Gretchen Friemann pieces together its creation
A century on: Dramatising the drama that led to Anglo-Irish Treaty
Negotiations behind the foundation of the Irish State are staged at the NCH
Exhibition of Anglo-Irish Treaty portraits marks centenary of talks
Lavery portraits of both sides on view at Irish Embassy in London – ‘The Art of Negotiation’
Popular culture portrayal does Michael Collins ‘a great disservice’
Taoiseach says Collins was a far more complex man than often portrayed
British society suffers ‘amnesia’ over Anglo-Irish Treaty, conference hears
Historian claims deal enabling Irish independence ‘not given significance it deserves’
Staging the Treaty: This marathon production will recreate debates a century later
Some 100 years ago TDs made the most important choice in the history of Irish State
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith expected a 28-county Irish State
The negotiators believed Tyrone and Fermanagh would pass to the South
Women of the Treaty: On hand to record the making of history
Michael Collins’s typists, Arthur Griffith’s secretary and a Sinn Féin press officer
The Treaty negotiations: a story of trust forged and trust broken
Did Lloyd George mesmerise Collins, or did Collins silently acquiesce to his pressure tactics?
Leo Varadkar: The 1921 Treaty shaped Irish politics for a century
We have been dealing with the consequences of partition ever since
Mary MacSwiney: The mourning sister who turned to politics
An uncompromising stance on the Treaty negotiations was indelibly formed by the experience of watching her brother, Terence MacSwiney, die on hunger strike
Claim of British trickery in Anglo-Irish Treaty talks ‘debunked’ by memo
Allegations of secret dealings by Arthur Griffith are false, says biographer
Charles Townshend: Sinn Féin negotiated treaty that cut Ireland in two
100 years ago: How the Irish Border went from idea stage to fixture
Black and white issue – Frank McNally on badgers, balcony scenes, and onomastic recycling
An Irishman’s Diary
100 years ago today the partition of Ireland was made official
Ireland is still living with the consequences of the Government of Ireland Act
Nine men who survived 1920 hunger strike in Cork recalled in new book
Lord Mayor of Cork recalls role of the nine men in the fight for Irish independence
Leo Varadkar says ‘we have lost our way’ in the decade of centenaries
Tánaiste says ‘inclusive and respectful’ tone must return to the commemorations
The Irish Times view on Sinn Féin’s version of history: partial, wrong and self-serving
Controversy over Brian Stanley’s tweets has brought the public face to face with some uncomfortable truths about Sinn Féin’s present, and its past
The history wars: A new battleground in Irish politics
Is Brian Stanley’s tweet part of a concerted Sinn Féin effort to rewrite the Troubles?
Diarmaid Ferriter: Bloody Sunday 1920 changed British attitudes to Ireland
Backlash left IRA reeling and enhanced British intelligence. Then talk turned to truce
Even if Biden becomes president, there’s no turning back
America at the Crossroads: Whoever wins the election, the US will continue going crazy
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE...
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Stardust
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Family NoticesOpens in new window
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices