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List of conflicts in Ireland

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History ofIreland
HIBERNIAE REGNUM tam in praecipuas ULTONIAE, CONNACIAE, LAGENIAE, et MOMONIAE, quam in minores earundem Provincias, et Ditiones subjacentes peraccuraté divisum
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This is alist of conflicts inIreland, includingwars, armedrebellions,battles andskirmishes. Irish warriors participated in many wars in Europe and “England” as well and are not completely recognized on this page.

List of wars and rebellions in Ireland

[edit]
Main articles:List of wars involving the Republic of Ireland,List of Irish uprisings, andIreland in the Coalition Wars
Year(s)ConflictNotes
917–1014Viking wars in Ireland
1169–75Norman invasion of Ireland
1315–18Bruce campaign in IrelandPart of theFirst War of Scottish Independence
1333–38Burke Civil WarA conflict among theHouse of Burke
1534–1603Tudor conquest of IrelandIncludesKildare Rebellion 1534,First Desmond Rebellion 1569–73,Second Desmond Rebellion 1579–83 andNine Years' War 1594–1603
1641–53Irish Confederate WarsIncludes,Irish Rebellion of 1641 1641–42 andCromwellian conquest of Ireland 1649–53
1689–91Williamite–Jacobite WarPart of theWar of the Grand Alliance
1798Irish Rebellion of 1798
1803Irish Rebellion of 1803
1831–36Tithe War
1848Young Irelander Rebellion
1867Fenian Rising
1870–93Land War
1916Easter RisingPart of theIrish revolutionary period
1919–22Irish War of IndependencePart of the Irish revolutionary period
1922–23Irish Civil WarPart of the Irish revolutionary period
1942–44Northern CampaignIrish republican campaign against the state of Northern Ireland
1956–62Border CampaignIrish republican campaign against the state of Northern Ireland
1968–98The TroublesThe Troubles was a violent conflict (1960s–1998) in Northern Ireland betweennationalists andunionists, ending with the Good Friday Agreement.
1996–PresentDissident Irish republican campaignThe Dissident Irish republican campaign is an ongoing conflict by paramilitary groups opposing the Good Friday Agreement, using violence to seek a united Ireland.

List of battles in Ireland

[edit]

Prehistoric era

[edit]

TheAnnals of the Four Masters, written in the 17th century, records a number battles as having taken place in prehistoric Ireland. These include:

5th Century CE

[edit]

Many of the battles in the 5th century feature ongoing conflicts between Laigin, a likely variation on the Kingdom of Leinster, and Aillil Molt, a king of Connacht and possible High King of Ireland. Later conflicts feature additional kingdoms including Coirpre (Coipre himself had established a strong presence in the midlands and his descendantswould establish three kingdoms in his name) andDál Aráidhe. Additionally, various High Kings of Ireland appeared intermittently in the conflicts.

Battles of the 5th Century CE
DateBattleDetails
459Ath Dara[10][11]
468Battle of Duma AichirFirst given date for the battle of Duma Aichir(Dumagh Aicher), whichLaigen (Laigin, the Lagenians) won overAillil Molt(Oillil Molt). Duplicate instances of the same battle as listed in theAnnals of Ulster (AU),Chronicon Scotorum (CS), and theAnnals of Inisfallen (AI) are listed below. This specific instance is said to have been recorded in theBook of Cuanu, a lost Irish Annal.[12]
470Battle of Duma AichirSecond given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (AI).[13]
471Brí Éile(Brí Ele) meleeAillil Molt victory over Laigin (CS). Alternate date recorded in theAnnals of Ulster is listed below.[14]
472Battle of Duma AichirThird given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (CS).[15]
473Brí Éile(Brí Ele) meleeAlternate date for Aillil Molt victory over the Laigin (AU).[16]
474Battle of Duma AichirFourth given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (AU).[17]
476Battle of Duma AichirFifth given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (AU).[12]
478Battle of Ocha(Ochae)[citation needed]
482Battle of Ocha(Ochae)Aillil Molt defeat. The entry in theChronicon Scotorum reads:

Kal. i.A.D.482Oilill Molt fell in the battle of Ocha byMuircertach Mac Erca (i.e. King of Erinn); and byLughaidh, son of Laeghaire; and byFergus Cirrbel, son ofConall Crimthainn; and byFiachra Lonn, son of Caelboth, King ofDál Aráidhe, of whichBec Mac De said:

  1. The great battle of Ocha was fought,Through which many fights were contested;Over Oilill Molt, son of Dathi,It was gained by the Dál Aráidhe,By Lughaidh, by Fiachra Lonn,And by the great, puissant Muircertach,By Fergus, son of mild Conall—By them fell the noble King Ailill;And by Fergus of the blemish—By them fell the noble Ailill Molt.[18]
485First Battle ofGranard(Graineret, Granairet, Graine, Grane)A victory by eitherCoirpre(Cairpre) orMuirchertach Mac Erca (Mac Erce) over Laigin. Finnchad, King of Laigin, fell.[19][20][21] Alternate dates are provided below.
486First Battle ofGranard(Graineret, Granairet, Graine, Grane)Alternate date provided by theAnnals of Ulster.[22] A victory by eitherCoirpre(Cairpre) orMuirchertach Mac Erca (Mac Erce) over Laigin.
489Battle of Taillten (Tailten, Tailtiu)[citation needed]
490Battle of Cell Losnada (Losnaig)Battle in the plains of Mag Fea (near modern-dayKildare) "in which fell Aengus son of Nad-fraích, king of Mumu," according to theBook of Cuanu (AU).[23] Alternate dates are listed below.
491Battle of Taillten (Tailten, Tailtiu)A victory by Coirpre over the Lagenians (CS).[24]
492Sleamhain (Slemain) inMeath (Mide)[citation needed]
492Second Battle of Granard (Granairet, Grainaret, Graine, Grane)Coirpre victory over the Kingdom of Leinster by Eochu (Eochaidh), son of Coirpre. Freach, son of Finnchad and King of Laigin died (CS).[25]
493Battle for the Body of St. Patrick[26]
493Srath EchaillIn which "Fraech son of Finnchad, king of Laigin, fell, and Eochu, son of Cairpre, was victor."[27] TheAnnals of Ulster,Annals of Tigernach, andChronicon Scotorum identify this battle as the Second Battle of Granard (listed above and below).
494Battle of Taillten (Tailten, Tailtiu)Date for the Battle of Taillten provided by theAnnals of Ulster (AU) and theAnnals of Tigernach (AT).[28][29] A victory by Coirpre over the Lagenians.
494Cenn Ailbe(Ceann Ailbhe)[citation needed]
494Sleamhain (Slemain, Sleamain) ofMeath (Mide)Coirpre victory over Laigin (CS).[30] Alternate dates listed in theAnnals of Ulster (AU) and theAnnals of Tigernach (AT) listed below.
495Second Battle of Granard (Granairet, Grainaret, Graine, Grane)Date for the Second Battle of Granard provided by theAnnals of Ulster andAnnals of Tigernach.[31][32] Coirpre victory over the Kingdom of Leinster by Eochu (Eochaidh), son of Coirpre. Freach, son of Finnchad and King of Laigin died.
496Druim LochmaigheLeinster victory over Uí Neill,Annals of the Four Masters (AFM).[33] Alternate dates are provided below.
496Battle of Cenn AilbeCoirpre victory over Leinster (CS).[34] Alternate dates listed below.
497Inde Mor, in Crioch Ua nGabhla[citation needed]
497Sleamhain (Slemain, Sleamain) ofMeath (Mide)Date provided in theAnnals of Tigernach. Coirpre victory over Laigin.[35]
499Seaghais[citation needed]Possible alternate spelling of Sleamhain (Slemain, Sleamain)
499Sleamhain (Slemain, Sleamain) ofMeath (Mide)Date provided in theAnnals of Ulster.Coirpre victory overLaigin.[36]
499Battle of Cenn AilbeDate provided in theAnnals of Tigernach. Coirpre victory over Leinster (Laigin) (AT).[37]
  • 459 – Ath Dara[10][11]
  • 468 – Battle of Duma Aichir - First given date for the battle of Duma Aichir(Dumagh Aicher), whichLaigen (Laigin, the Lagenians) won overAillil Molt(Oillil Molt). Subsequent instances of the same battle as listed in theAnnals of Ulster (AU),Chronicon Scotorum (CS), and theAnnals of Inisfallen (AI) are listed below. This specific instance is said to have been recorded in theBook of Cuanu, a lost Irish Annal.[12]
  • 470 – Battle of Duma Aichir - Second given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (AI).[13]
  • 471 - Brí Éile(Brí Ele) melee - Aillil Molt victory over Laigin (CS). Alternate date recorded in theAnnals of Ulster is listed below.[14]
  • 472 - Battle of Duma Aichir - Third given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (CS).[15]
  • 473 - Brí Éile(Brí Ele) melee - Alternate date for Aillil Molt victory over the Laigin (AU).[16]
  • 474 - Battle of Duma Aichir - Fourth given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (AU).[17]
  • 476 - Battle of Duma Aichir - Fifth given date for the battle of Duma Aichir won over Aillil Molt (AU).[38]
  • 478 – Ocha[citation needed]
  • 482 – Battle of Ocha(Ochae) - Aillil Molt defeat. The entry in theChronicon Scotorum reads:

Kal. i.A.D.482Oilill Molt fell in the battle of Ocha byMuircertach Mac Erca (i.e. King of Erinn); and byLughaidh, son of Laeghaire; and byFergus Cirrbel, son ofConall Crimthainn; and byFiachra Lonn, son of Caelboth, King ofDál Aráidhe, of whichBec Mac De said:

  1. The great battle of Ocha was fought,Through which many fights were contested;Over Oilill Molt, son of Dathi,It was gained by the Dál Aráidhe,By Lughaidh, by Fiachra Lonn,And by the great, puissant Muircertach,By Fergus, son of mild Conall—By them fell the noble King Ailill;And by Fergus of the blemish—By them fell the noble Ailill Molt.[18]

6th Century CE

[edit]

The 6th century features several conflicts between various groups within the kingdoms of Leinster, Uí Neill, and Connacht.

Battles of the 6th Century CE
DateBattleDetails
500Druim Lochmaige(Lochmagh)[citation needed]
501Battle of Freamhain(Fréamu), inMeathA battle between Failge Berraidhe(Berraide) and Fiacha, son of Niall. Failge Berraide was victor.The entry in theAnnals of the Four Masters reads:

The battle of Freamhain, in Meath, against Fiacha, son of Niall, by Failge Berraidhe, concerning which this quatrain was composed

  1. The other king whom I shall mentionwas Fiacha, son of Niall, I shall not conceal him;It was against him, contrary to a false prophecy,the battle of Freamhain in Meath, was gained.[39]
Alternate dates are provided below.
501Battle of Cenn AilbeCoirpre victory overLaigin. Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster.
503Druim LochmaigeLeinster (Laigin) victory overUí Neill. Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster.[40]
506Battle of Luachair[41]Coirpre(Cairpre, Cucorb) victory over Uí Neill (Uibh Neill). Illann(Illada), son ofDunlaing, King ofLeinster (Laigen, Laighen), died. Poems in theAnnals of the Four Masters,Annals of Tigernach, andChronicon Scotorum reference the miraculous appearance ofSaint Brigit.[42][43][44] Alternate dates are provided below.
507Battle of Druim Deargaighe(Derga, Deargaige) inMeathVictory byFiacha(Fiachaidh), son of Niall, overFailge Berraidhe (Foilghe, Berraide) presumed king inLeinster (Laigin). A significant portion of the plain ofMeath(Mide, Midhe) spanning from Cluain In Dibhair (modern location unknown; possibly located inCounty Offaly)[45] toUisneach (Uisnech) was captured. The poet Ceannfaeladh(Cennfaeladh, Cendfaeladh) composed a poem about the battle that is featured in theAnnals of the Four Masters,Annals of Tigernach, and theChronicon Scotorum.[46][47][48][49] Alternate dates are provided below.
510Battle of Freamhain(Fréamu), inMeathA battle betweenFailge Berraidhe(Berraide) andFiacha, son of Niall.Failge Berraide was victor. Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster.[50]
512Battle of Druim Deargaighe(Derga, Deargaige) inMeathVictory byFiacha(Fiachaidh), son of Niall, overFailge Berraidhe (Foilghe, Berraide) presumed king inLeinster (Laigin). A significant portion of the plain ofMeath(Mide, Midhe) spanning from Cluain In Dibhair (modern location unknown; possibly located inCounty Offaly)[45] toUisneach (Uisnech) was captured. The poet Ceannfaeladh(Cennfaeladh, Cendfaeladh) composed a poem about the battle that is featured in theAnnals of the Four Masters,Annals of Tigernach, and theChronicon Scotorum.[46][47][48][49] Date provided by theChronicon Scotorum.
513Battle of Druim Deargaighe(Derga, Deargaige) inMeathVictory byFiacha(Fiachaidh), son of Niall, overFailge Berraidhe (Foilghe, Berraide) presumed king inLeinster (Laigin). A significant portion of the plain ofMeath(Mide, Midhe) spanning from Cluain In Dibhair (modern location unknown; possibly located inCounty Offaly)[45] toUisneach (Uisnech) was captured. The poet Ceannfaeladh(Cennfaeladh, Cendfaeladh) composed a poem about the battle that is featured in theAnnals of the Four Masters,Annals of Tigernach, and theChronicon Scotorum.[46][47][48][49] Date provided by theAnnals of Inisfallen.
514Battle of Druim Deargaighe(Derga, Deargaige) inMeathVictory byFiacha(Fiachaidh), son of Niall, over Failge Berraidhe (Foilghe, Berraide) presumed king ofLeinster (Laigin). A significant portion of the plain ofMeath(Mide, Midhe) spanning from Cluain In Dibhair (modern location unknown; possibly located inCounty Offaly)[45] toUisneach (Uisnech) was captured. The poet Ceannfaeladh(Cennfaeladh, Cendfaeladh) composed a poem about the battle that is featured in theAnnals of the Four Masters,Annals of Tigernach, and theChronicon Scotorum.[46][47][48][49] Date provided by theAnnals of Tigernach.
524Battle of LuachairCoirpre(Cairpre, Cucorb) victory over Uí Neill (Uibh Neill). Illann(Illada), son ofDunlaing, King ofLeinster (Laigen, Laighen), died. Date provided by theChronicon Scotorum.[51]
525Battle of LuachairCoirpre(Cairpre, Cucorb) victory over Uí Neill (Uibh Neill). Illann(Illada), son ofDunlaing, King ofLeinster (Laigen, Laighen), died. Date provided by theAnnals of Tigernach.[52]
531Battle of Claenloch inCinel Aedh"...in whichMaine son of Cearbhall(Cerball) fell defending the hostages ofUí Maine of Connacht.Goibnenn son of Conall king ofUí Fiachrach Aidhne was the victor(AT)." Date provided in theAnnals of the Four Masters.[53] Alternate dates are provided below.
537Battle of Claenloch inCinel AedhMaine son of Cerball died defending hostages ofUí Maine of Connacht.Goibnenn son of Conall and king ofUí Fiachrach Aidhne, was the victor. Date provided by theAnnals of Tigernach.[54]
537Battle of Sligeach(Sligech, Sligo, Slicech)Eogan Bél(Eoghan Bel), King ofConnacht(Connachta), was slain by Fergus and Domnall, sons ofMuircheartach mac Earca, king of theUí Néill;Ainmire(Ainmuire, Ainmere), son of Senna(Setna); and Nindigh(Naindid), son of Duach(Dauí), founder of theCenél nDuach, and grandson ofConall Gulban, from whom descended theCenél Conaill, a series ofsepts of theNorthern Uí Néill.[55] The verse listed in theAnnals of the Four Masters reads:
  1. The battle of the Ui Fiachrach was fought with fury of edged weapons against Bel, The kine of the enemy roared with the javelins, the battle was spread out at Crinder.
  2. The Sligeach bore to the great sea the blood of men with their flesh, They carried many trophies across Eabha, together with the head of Eoghan Bel.[56]
Date provided by theAnnals of the Four Masters. Alternate dates are listed below.
538Battle of Claenloch inCinel AedhMaine son of Cerball died defending hostages ofUí Maine of Connacht.Goibnenn son of Conall and king ofUí Fiachrach Aidhne was the victor. Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster andChronicon Scotorum.[57][58]
540Battle of Claenloch inCinel AedhMaine son of Cerball died defending hostages ofUí Maine of Connacht.Goibnenn son of Conall and king ofUí Fiachrach Aidhne was the victor. Date provided by theAnnals of Inisfallen.[59]
542Battle of Tortan(Tortu)Victory by theLagenians.Mac Erca, son ofAillil Molt, fell(AT).[60] Alternate dates are listed below.
542Battle of Sligeach(Sligech, Sligo, Slicech)Eogan Bél(Eoghan Bel), King ofConnacht(Connachta), was slain by Fergus and Domnall, sons ofMuircheartach mac Earca, king of theUí Néill;Ainmire(Ainmuire, Ainmere), son of Senna(Setna); and Nindigh(Naindid), son of Duach(Dauí), founder of theCenél nDuach, and grandson ofConall Gulban, from whom descended theCenél Conaill, a series ofsepts of theNorthern Uí Néill.[55] The verse listed in theAnnals of Tigernach reads:
  1. The battle of Uí Fiachrach is fought With fury of edges over the border, Foemen's kine bellow against spears, The battle was spread out into Crinder.
  2. The Sligo river carried off to the great sea Men's blood with their flesh, They utter paeans over Eba Round the head of Eogan Bél.[61]
Date provided by theAnnals of Tigernach. Alternate dates are listed below.
543Battle of Tortan(Tortu)Victory by theLagenians.Mac Erca, son ofAillil Molt, fell. Date provided by theChronicon Scotorum.[62]
543Battle of Sligeach(Sligech, Sligo, Slicech)Eogan Bél(Eoghan Bel), King ofConnacht(Connachta), was slain by Fergus and Domnall, sons ofMuircheartach mac Earca, king of theUí Néill;Ainmire(Ainmuire, Ainmere), son of Senna(Setna); and Nindigh(Naindid), son of Duach(Dauí), founder of theCenél nDuach, and grandson ofConall Gulban, from whom descended theCenél Conaill, a series ofsepts of theNorthern Uí Néill.[55] The verse listed in theChronicon Scotorum reads:
  1. The battle of Ui Fiachrach is fought, With the fury of edged weapons, against Bel; The enemy's kine roar at lances; The battle is spread out at Crinder.
  2. The blood of men, with their flesh; Trophies are carried across Ebha, With the head of Eoghan Bel.[63]
Date provided by theChronicon Scotorum. Alternate dates are listed below.
544Battle of Cuil(Cúil) ConaireAilill "The Womanly"[64] Inbhanda(Ibanda), king ofConnacht and son ofEogan(Eoghan), and his brother Aodh(Aedh, Aed) "The Prevailing" Fortamhail(Fortobol, Fortamail), were slain by Fergus(Fearghus, Forgus) and Domhnall(Domnall), sons ofMac Erca(Earca), the king of theUí Néill. Date provided by theAnnals of the Four Masters.[65] Alternate dates are listed below.
546Battle of Tortan(Tortu)Victory by theLagenians.Mac Erca, son ofAillil Molt, fell. Date provided by theAnnals of Inisfallen.[66]
546Battle of Cuilne(Cuilen)Corco(Corcu) Oiche(Óche, Oche, Corcoiche) ofMunster(Mumu) was slain through the prayers ofSt. Ida (Íta) ofCluain Creadhail(Credail). Date provided by theAnnals of the Four Masters.[67] Alternate dates are listed below.
546Battle of Sligeach(Sligech, Sligo, Slicech)Eogan Bél(Eoghan Bel), King ofConnacht(Connachta), was slain by Fergus and Domnall, sons ofMuircheartach mac Earca, king of theUí Néill;Ainmire(Ainmuire, Ainmere), son of Senna(Setna); and Nindigh(Naindid), son of Duach(Dauí), founder of theCenél nDuach, and grandson ofConall Gulban, from whom descended theCenél Conaill, a series ofsepts of theNorthern Uí Néill. Date provided by theAnnals of Inisfallen.[55]
547Battle of Sligeach(Sligech, Sligo, Slicech)Eogan Bél(Eoghan Bel), King ofConnacht(Connachta), was slain by Fergus and Domnall, sons ofMuircheartach mac Earca, king of theUí Néill;Ainmire(Ainmuire, Ainmere), son of Senna(Setna); and Nindigh(Naindid), son of Duach(Dauí), founder of theCenél nDuach, and grandson ofConall Gulban, from whom descended theCenél Conaill, a series ofsepts of theNorthern Uí Néill. Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster.[68]
548Battle of Tortan(Tortu)Victory by theLagenians.Mac Erca, son ofAillil Molt, fell. Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster.[66]
548Battle of Sligeach(Sligech, Sligo, Slicech)Eogan Bél(Eoghan Bel), King ofConnacht(Connachta), was slain by Fergus and Domnall, sons ofMuircheartach mac Earca, king of theUí Néill;Ainmire(Ainmuire, Ainmere), son of Senna(Setna); and Nindigh(Naindid), son of Duach(Dauí), founder of theCenél nDuach, and grandson ofConall Gulban, from whom descended theCenél Conaill, a series ofsepts of theNorthern Uí Néill. Alternate date provided by theAnnals of Ulster.[69]
549Battle of Cuil(Cúil) ConaireAilill "The Womanly"[64] Inbhanda(Ibanda), king ofConnacht and son ofEogan(Eoghan), and his brother Aodh(Aedh, Aed) "The Prevailing" Fortamhail(Fortobol, Fortamail), were slain by Fergus(Fearghus, Forgus) and Domhnall(Domnall), sons ofMac Erca(Earca), the king of theUí Néill. Date provided by theAnnals of Tigernach.[70] Alternate dates are listed below.
550Battle of Cuil(Cúil) ConaireAilill "The Womanly"[64] Inbhanda(Ibanda), king ofConnacht and son ofEogan(Eoghan), and his brother Aodh(Aedh, Aed) "The Prevailing"[70] Fortamhail(Fortobol, Fortamail), were slain by Fergus(Fearghus, Forgus) and Domhnall(Domnall), sons ofMac Erca(Earca), the king of theUí Néill. Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster and theChronicon Scotorum.[71][72]
551Battle of Cuilne(Cuilen)Corco(Corcu) Oiche(Óche, Oche, Corcoiche) ofMunster(Mumu) was slain through the prayers ofSt. Ida (Íta) ofCluain Creadhail(Credail). Date provided by theAnnals of Tigernach.[73] Alternate dates are listed below.
552Battle of Cuilne(Cuilen)Corco(Corcu) Oiche(Óche, Oche, Corcoiche) ofMunster(Mumu) was slain through the prayers ofSt. Ida (Íta) ofCluain Creadhail(Credail). Date provided by theAnnals of Ulster and theChronicon Scotorum.[74][75] Alternate dates are listed below.
553Battle of Cuilne(Cuilen)Corco(Corcu) Oiche(Óche, Oche, Corcoiche) ofMunster(Mumu) was slain through the prayers ofSt. Ida (Íta) ofCluain Creadhail(Credail). Date provided by theAnnals of Inisfallen.[13] Alternate dates are listed below.

7th century

[edit]

8th century

[edit]

9th century

[edit]
Early peoples and kingdoms of Ireland, c.800

10th century

[edit]

11th century

[edit]

12th century

[edit]

13th century

[edit]

14th century

[edit]

Bruce Campaign

[edit]
Main article:Bruce campaign in Ireland

15th century

[edit]

16th century

[edit]

Mac an Iarla War

[edit]
Main article:Mac an Iarla War

c. 1570–1583, between the sons ofRichard Burke, 2nd Earl of Clanricarde

Desmond Rebellions

[edit]
Main article:Desmond Rebellions

First Desmond Rebellion (1569–1573)

Second Desmond Rebellion (1579–1583)

Spanish Armada

[edit]
Main article:Spanish Armada in Ireland
  • 1588 – Crown mobilisation to capture survivors

Nine Years' War

[edit]
Main article:Nine Years' War (Ireland) § List of battles

17th century

[edit]

O'Doherty's Rebellion

[edit]
Main article:O'Doherty's Rebellion

Barbary Slave Trade

[edit]
Main article:Barbary Slave Trade

Irish Confederate Wars

[edit]
Main article:Irish Confederate Wars § List of battles

Williamite War

[edit]
Main article:Williamite War in Ireland § List of battles

18th century

[edit]

United Irishmen Rebellion

[edit]
Main article:Irish Rebellion of 1798

Several fragments of the rebel armies of the Summer of 1798 survived to fight on both in the hope of the rebellion breaking out again and of French aid. The main guerrilla groupings were:

19th century

[edit]

20th century

[edit]

Irish revolutionary period

[edit]

Only the major engagements of this period are listed below.

Irish War of Independence
Main articles:Irish War of Independence andTimeline of the Irish War of Independence
Irish Civil War
Main articles:Irish Civil War andTimeline of the Irish Civil War

IRA Northern Campaigns

[edit]

The Troubles

[edit]
Main articles:The Troubles,Provisional IRA campaign 1969-1997, andOperation Banner
See also:Timeline of the Troubles

Dissident Irish Republican Campaign

[edit]
Main article:Dissident Irish republican campaign

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Ryan, Emma (ed.),Annals of the Four Masters - M2242 to M2550, translated by O'Donovan, John – via celt.ucc.ie
  2. ^abRyan, Emma (ed.),Annals of the Four Masters - M3304 to M3460, translated by O'Donovan, John – via celt.ucc.ie
  3. ^Ryan, Emma (ed.),Annals of the Four Masters - Part 26 - M56 to M112, translated by O'Donovan, John – via celt.ucc.ie
  4. ^Macalister, R. A. Stewart, ed. (1956),Lebor Gabála Érenn: The Book of the Taking of Ireland Part V, Irish Texts Society, pp. 307–311
  5. ^abRyan, Emma (ed.),Annals of the Four Masters - M123 to M226, translated by O'Donovan, John – via celt.ucc.ie
  6. ^O'Grady, Standish, ed. (1892),The Colloquy of the Ancients, London: Williams and Norgate, p. 2
  7. ^O'Donovan, John (1856),Annala Rioghachta Eireann: Introductory remarks. Annals, to A.D. 902, Hodges, Smith, and Company, pp. 124
  8. ^O'Donovan, John (1847),Leabhar na g-ceart: or, The Book of rights. Printed for the Celtic society, pp. 136
  9. ^Keating, Geoffrey; O'Mahony, John (1857).The History of Ireland: From the Earliest Period to the English Invasion. P. M. Haverty. pp. 366–.
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Sources

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External links

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  • CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts atUniversity College Cork includes theAnnals of Ulster,Tigernach,the Four Masters andInnisfallen, theChronicon Scotorum, theLebor Bretnach (which includes theDuan Albanach), Genealogies, and various Saints' Lives. Most are translated into English, or translations are in progress.
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