1641 Depositions and the Irish Rebellion

• Utgivningsdatum: 2012-07-01
• Mått: 156 x 234 x 19 mm
• Vikt: 521 g
• Format: Inbunden
• Språk: Engelska
• Serie: Warfare, Society and Culture
• Antal sidor: 272
• Förlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• ISBN: 9781848932197

• Europas historia

Eamon Darcy is an assistant professor in the department of history in Trinity College Dublin. In 2009 he completed his Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS) funded PhD on the topic of 'Pogroms, Politics and Print: the 1641 Rebellion in Contemporary Print Culture'. He has held fellowships at the Huntington Library, California and the Folger Library, Washington. He is currently revising his thesis for publication., Annaleigh Margey was an assistant editor on the 1641 Depositions Project for the duration of the project. She is currently a research fellow on 'The Landed Estates of Ireland Project' in the Centre for the Study of Historic Irish Houses and Landed Estates at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. She previously worked as the Clothworkers' Company fellow at the Institute of Historical Research, London. Her early research focused on the history of cartography in early modern Ireland, for which she held an IRCHSS postdoctoral fellowship and a J. B. Harley Fellowship in the History of Cartography. Her book, Mapping Ireland, c. 1550-1640: A Catalogue of the Early Modem Manuscript Maps of Ireland Including Maps relating to Plantation, will be published in 2012., Elaine Murphy is currently a research associate at the University of Cambridge on the Oliver Cromwell Project. She was an assistant editor on the 1641 Depositions Project from 2007-10. She is the editor of A Calendar of Material relating to Ireland from the High Court of Admiralty Files, 1641-1660, which was published by the Irish Manuscripts Commission in 2011.

'essential reading for current scholars of the Depositions and the Rebellion, and admirably demonstrates the utility of such digitization projects [The 1641 Depositions Project] for revisionist studies and to broaden the application of historical source material.' Irish Studies Review

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