Northern Ireland: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Anton Sweeney (rework) |
imported>Chris Day No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | |||
'''Northern Ireland''' is a region of the [[British Isles]], situated on the island of [[Ireland (island)|Ireland]], to the north and east of the [[Republic of Ireland]]. It is separated from [[Scotland]] by the North Channel. Northern Ireland was established by the [[Government of Ireland Act, 1920]], and it is a constituent part of the [[United Kingdom]]. It has been a tumultuous spot of perennial strife between the supporters of its union with the U.K. ([[Ulster Unionism]]), and supporters of its unification with the Republic of Ireland ([[Republicanism#Ireland|Irish Republicanism]]). | '''Northern Ireland''' is a region of the [[British Isles]], situated on the island of [[Ireland (island)|Ireland]], to the north and east of the [[Republic of Ireland]]. It is separated from [[Scotland]] by the North Channel. Northern Ireland was established by the [[Government of Ireland Act, 1920]], and it is a constituent part of the [[United Kingdom]]. It has been a tumultuous spot of perennial strife between the supporters of its union with the U.K. ([[Ulster Unionism]]), and supporters of its unification with the Republic of Ireland ([[Republicanism#Ireland|Irish Republicanism]]). | ||
Revision as of 23:14, 14 October 2007
Northern Ireland is a region of the British Isles, situated on the island of Ireland, to the north and east of the Republic of Ireland. It is separated from Scotland by the North Channel. Northern Ireland was established by the Government of Ireland Act, 1920, and it is a constituent part of the United Kingdom. It has been a tumultuous spot of perennial strife between the supporters of its union with the U.K. (Ulster Unionism), and supporters of its unification with the Republic of Ireland (Irish Republicanism).
Geography
Demography
Economy
Government
Culture
History
See:
Bibliography
- Adamson, Ian. The Identity of Ulster, 2nd edition (Belfast, 1987)
- Bardon, Jonathan. A History of Ulster (Belfast, 1992.)
- Bew, Paul, Peter Gibbon and Henry Patterson, Northern Ireland 1921-1994: Political Forces and Social Classes (1995)
- Brady, Claran, Mary O'Dowd and Brian Walker, eds. Ulster: An Illustrated History (1989)
- Brady, Ciaran, ed. The Encyclopedia of Ireland: An A-Z Guide to Its People, Places, History, and Culture. Oxford U. Press, 2000. 390 pp.
- Connolly, S. J. ed. The Oxford Companion to Irish History (1998) online edition
- Cunliffe, Barry et al., ed. The Penguin Atlas of British and Irish History. 320 pp.
- Donnelly, James S., ed. Encyclopedia of Irish History and Culture. Macmillan Reference USA, 2004. 1084 pp.
- Edwards, Ruth Dudley. An Atlas of Irish History. 2d ed. Methuen, 1981. 286 pp.
- Elliott, Marianne. The Catholics of Ulster: A History. Basic Books. 2001. online edition
- Farrell, Michael. Northern Ireland: The Orange State, 2nd edition (London, 1980)
- Graham, B. J. and L. J. Proudfoot, eds. An Historical Geography of Ireland(1993)
- Henessy, Thomas. A History of Northern Ireland, 1920-1996. 1998. 365 pp.
- Lalor, Brian. (ed), The Encyclopedia of Ireland (Gill & Macmillan, 2003) (ISBN 9780717130009)
- Ruckenstein, Lelia and O'Malley, James A. Everything Irish: The History, Literature, Art, Music, People, and Places of Ireland from A-Z. Ballantine, 2003. 496 pp.