Contesting the silence: Irish language writers on the Civil War
Notable exceptions were made to widespread desire to forget conflict
Rise of Ireland’s far right relies on abandoned social conservatives
Nativist politics have not played a big role in recent Irish elections. Might that change?
Shot dead in Dublin 100 years ago: the man who started the War of Independence
Sean Treacy, one of the most-wanted men in Ireland, was shot on Talbot Street in Dublin
Cork hunger strike exhibition ‘to educate youth about Irish freedom’
Taoiseach Micheál Martin visits Cork museum providing fresh insights on conflict
‘This image of a man tarred and feathered, driving a train out of rage, just haunted me’
Deirdre Kinahan on her site-specific play about the 1920 munitions strike
Sweet Art Deal – Frank McNally on a surprising Irish contribution to the history of art
An Irishman’s Diary
The ‘Templemore Miracles’: How a fake bleeding statue led to an IRA truce
In Tipperary 100 years ago, an apparent miracle put the War of Independence on hold
Flying columns: The elite guard of the old IRA
The groups played a key role in republican efforts during the War of Independence
Louise Ryan: Battles on the ‘home front’
Women proved easy targets for the Black and Tans and were regularly terrorised in their homes by threatening, abusive and drunk soldiers
1919: a slow-burning start to the War of Independence
Although there were few casualties, the year marked a point of no return and made a confrontation between the British state and the Irish counterstate inevitable
Fianna Fáil will block RIC commemoration event, says Ó Cuív
De Valera’s grandson said an academic conference would be more appropriate
Black and Tans: ‘Half-drunk, whole-mad’ and one-fifth Irish
Diarmaid Ferriter: The terrorising Black and Tans had no monopoly on brutality in 1920
Tipperary, 1919: The woman who hid Dan Breen after Soloheadbeg ambush
The Tipperary files: Marian Tobin cited written testimonial from both Breen in her application for a military pension
Independence might not have happened without the IRA, historian says
Martin Mansergh praises courage of the old IRA during the War of Independence
Cork considers how to remember revolutionary period
Commemoration should have particular focus on Burning of Cork, meeting hears
Hogan’s Last Stand – Frank McNally on the strange disappearance of a former Free State general
An Irishman's Diary on General Dan Hogan who raised the Tricolour in Dublin Castle after handover from British rule
The Irish Times view on Soloheadbeg: a complex legacy
A centenary later there are still divided views on the shots which started the War of Independence
The botched assassination attempt of the hated French
Volunteer Martin Savage (21) was killed when a bullet entered his neck at Ashtown in 1919
Eunan O’Halpin: My middle-aged, middle-class, revolutionary great-grandfather
PJ Moloney was elected for Tipperary South in the first Dáil and opposed the Treaty
Soloheadbeg: ‘Wicked’ beginning of the War of Independence
The ambush in the Tipperary town left two Royal Irish Constabulary constables dead
Blow by blow: Timeline of the War of Independence
How the war began and how it progressed over the course of 1919
Rossport to Soloheadbeg: Vincent McGrath recalls fallen relative
‘I often heard my grandmother say she didn’t like Dan Breen because he killed her uncle’
Soloheadbeg ambush: what really happened in January 1919?
‘It was accidental and should not have happened,’ says Seumas Robinson’s daughter
War of Independence seen as Catholic war on Protestants
Rite & Reason: Nationalist Ireland almost universally condemned the Soloheadbeg killings as murder
Fintan O’Toole: The first murky, inglorious shots of the War of Independence
The Soloheadbeg ambush of 1919 was as much a strike at Sinn Féin as at Britain
Soloheadbeg group says decision by President Higgins not to attend ‘a missed opportunity’
Killing of two policemen in ambush started War of Independence and remains controversial
Áras silent on Higgins turning down centenary invitation
President not to attend Soloheadbeg event to mark IRA attack on Royal Irish Constabulary
Armistice Day commemorations a source of tension in the Free State era
Royal British Legion warned any flying of Union flag would be regarded as provocation
Flashpoints imminent in Ireland’s decade of centenaries
Soloheadbeg ambush in January 1919 among most controversial episodes in period
A ‘céad míle fáilte’ to the heir of the British throne
Prince Charles and Camilla impress assembled guests with their interest in Cork people
Viking houses from 1070 found in Cork dig at former Beamish & Crawford brewery
Archeologist says city as old as Waterford but Norsemen landed on Suirside earlier
Civil War executions among files released by pensions archive
Latest tranche includes documents on a 10-year-old combatant in the conflict
Woman who sheltered Dan Breen granted pension 32 years later
Marian Tobin provided safe house following ambush which started War of Independence
Thurles Sarsfields claim fourth straight county crown
Impressive Sars have far too much firepower for poor Borris-Ileigh at Semple Stadium
Cork’s Jewish community commemorated in new exhibition
‘Small communities can remain true to traditions and play a full part in the life of a city’
Patience and hard work paying dividends for Brendan Harrison
It’s been a crowded, lonely, brilliant road to the top for Mayo’s All Star defender
Thurles Sarsfields looking forward to showing off their wares
Winning a provincial title would be a fitting tribute to those the Thurles club have lost
More desolation than anger among Tipperary Fine Gael faithful
In a constituency where Fine Gael suffered, many are resigned to a coalition future
Revolution to be digitised as 10m documents to go online
Files relate to actions of 80,000 during Rising, War of Independence and Civil War
Stories of the Revolution: Dan Breen’s battle with bureaucracy
Following War of Independence and Civil War, Breen fought for decades for pension
America at Large: Fenway Park steeped in Ireland’s own troubled past
Dublin and Galway hurlers have lot of history to live up to in November
Hearts of stone in Ireland’s civil war
During the Irish Civil War the National Army executed more Irishmen than the British had during the War of Independence. In an extract from his new book Diarmaid Ferriter documents this ruthless military strategy
Eamon O’Shea interview: ‘I won’t look at my team, knowing the work they do, and say that they have failed’
Tipperary manager believes essence of life is to ‘keep on and be better’ – it’s an attitude he brings to hurling too
Jackie Healy-Rae funeral: hundreds gather in Kilgarvan
Politicians, family and constituents pay respects to colourful Kerry South TD
Press played pivotal role in War of Independence
In light of Gerry Adams’s comments, it is worth recalling part newspapers played in conflict
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