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From #Glasnevin Cemetery in #Dublin, the grave of #MichaelCollins. One of the great fighters for #IrishIndependence, but killed during the following #IrishCivilWar.

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On this day in queer history: Aug 3, 1916

Sir Roger Casement is hanged for treason in London. British forces circulated his diaries describing homosexual relationships to destroy his reputation. A tragic martyr for queer visibility and human rights.

#QueerHistory #IrishHistory #IrishIndependence

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Free Palisestine!
I have a lot of solidarity for Palestine because my Irish ancestors experienced a similar famine and oppression from the English,declaration of independence was made in 1916. Art and comics, animations coming soon

#freepalesti̇ne #freepalestine🇵🇸 #freepalestine🇵🇸❤️ #irishindependence

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Albizu admired the Irish struggle for freedom. He helped organize Irish solidarity efforts and even met Éamon de Valera. Some accounts suggest Albizu advised him during the drafting of the Irish Free State Constitution. #IrishIndependence #AlbizuCampos
#IrishIndependence #AlbizuCampos

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Ireland Commemorates 227th Anniversary of 1798 Rebellion for Liberty and Equality | AI News Brew <p>On May 23, 2025, Ireland marks the 227th anniversary of a pivotal moment in its history - the 1798 rebellion that sought liberty, equality, and freedom. This uprising, often overshadowed by contemp...

Ireland Commemorates 227th Anniversary of 1798 Rebellion for Liberty and Equality
ainewsbrew.com/article/4264

#IrishHistory #1798Rebellion #UnitedIrishmen #LibertyEqualityFraternity #IrishIndependence #HistoricalCommemoration

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In “The Harp of Erin,” the female figure is a personification that carries a political message. The young woman, wearing shamrocks in her hair and a green scarf, symbolizes Ireland. She is chained to a large rock that represents England. The title reinforces the artist’s meaning, as the harp is Ireland’s national symbol and Erin its ancient name.

During the 19th century, widespread famine and England’s political oppression caused large-scale immigration of the Irish to the United States. By 1851, the Irish were the second largest immigrant community in Cincinnati (where this painting is on display), representing 12 percent of the population. (The German community represented 28 percent.) The plight of the Irish deeply concerned politically aware Americans.

Both a poet and a painter, Thomas Buchanan Read was born in Pennsylvania and came to Cincinnati when he was 15. Although he spent much of his life elsewhere, he always considered the Queen City home and painted this work while in residence in the Ohio city.

Read uses breathtaking hues of greens, blues, and tans to show a woman standing almost in the ocean on a piece of sea rock. The womans stern, yet passive expression leaves the viewer breathless as her beauty over takes the painting. The painting is organized with the woman leaning into the ocean just enough to get the tip of her toe wet from the salt water and crashing waves around her. 

The focus favors the right side of the painting, yet the balance of the background waves and dark hues helps the piece tie together. The scale of the painting allows us to focus on the almost giant figure in the foreground. With the scale used , we see only the woman and the rock leaving only dark stormy skies in the background and rough, rocky waves to correspond with the stormy scene. 

Read uses a variety of shades of blue to help highlight the face of the woman. The shading brings a sense of unity to the painting allowing it to flow with consistancy.

In “The Harp of Erin,” the female figure is a personification that carries a political message. The young woman, wearing shamrocks in her hair and a green scarf, symbolizes Ireland. She is chained to a large rock that represents England. The title reinforces the artist’s meaning, as the harp is Ireland’s national symbol and Erin its ancient name. During the 19th century, widespread famine and England’s political oppression caused large-scale immigration of the Irish to the United States. By 1851, the Irish were the second largest immigrant community in Cincinnati (where this painting is on display), representing 12 percent of the population. (The German community represented 28 percent.) The plight of the Irish deeply concerned politically aware Americans. Both a poet and a painter, Thomas Buchanan Read was born in Pennsylvania and came to Cincinnati when he was 15. Although he spent much of his life elsewhere, he always considered the Queen City home and painted this work while in residence in the Ohio city. Read uses breathtaking hues of greens, blues, and tans to show a woman standing almost in the ocean on a piece of sea rock. The womans stern, yet passive expression leaves the viewer breathless as her beauty over takes the painting. The painting is organized with the woman leaning into the ocean just enough to get the tip of her toe wet from the salt water and crashing waves around her. The focus favors the right side of the painting, yet the balance of the background waves and dark hues helps the piece tie together. The scale of the painting allows us to focus on the almost giant figure in the foreground. With the scale used , we see only the woman and the rock leaving only dark stormy skies in the background and rough, rocky waves to correspond with the stormy scene. Read uses a variety of shades of blue to help highlight the face of the woman. The shading brings a sense of unity to the painting allowing it to flow with consistancy.

“The Harp of Erin” by Thomas Buchanan Read (American) - Oil on canvas / 1867 - Cincinnati Art Museum (Ohio) #womeninart #art #oilpainting #ThomasBuchananRead #artwork #AmericanArtist #CincinnatiArtMuseum #ErinGoBragh #ÉirinnGoBrách #allegory #ArtText #IrishIndependence #womensart #politicalart

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The burial spot of the leaders of the Rising, in the old prison yard of Arbour Hill Prison. The Proclamation of 1916 is inscribed on the wall in both Irish and English

The burial spot of the leaders of the Rising, in the old prison yard of Arbour Hill Prison. The Proclamation of 1916 is inscribed on the wall in both Irish and English

Within a few years, Ireland would be embroiled in a war for independence that ultimately led to the creation of the Irish Free State.

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#EasterRising #Irish #IrishHistory #IrishIndependence #Ireland

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I just seen what #kneecap did in court, Nice one. Get your independence, Ireland! They gave their award to charities too, was never about the money, was about equality and independence and we want ours too! Let's goo! #irishindependence #scottishindependence

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The Proclamation of Independence of of The Republic of Ireland. #Ireland #eringobragh #irishindependence #RepublicofIreland

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Brilliant film about the struggle #IrishIndependence #KenLoach brilliant scenery underlines what they were fighting for

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