Norman Invasion of Ireland: Study Ireland
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- Опубліковано 15 лип 2022
- In the 12th century, Gaelic Ireland was made up of several over-kingdoms, which each comprised several lesser kingdoms. At the top was the High King, who received tribute from the other kings but did not rule Ireland as a unitary state, though it had a common culture and legal system. The five port towns of Dublin, Wexford, Waterford, Cork, and Limerick were inhabited by the Norse-Irish and had their own rulers.
The Normans conquered England between 1066 and 1075, with all earldoms thereafter held by Normans, as were all bishoprics after 1096. In parallel, the Treaty of Abernethy created a limited settlement between the Norman conquerors and Scotland, with lands in Cumbria exchanged for peace. Over the following decades, Norman lords conquered much of south Wales and established their own semi-independent lordships there. According to historian John Gillingham, after the Norman conquest, an imperialist attitude emerged among England's new elite, and they came to view their Celtic neighbours as inferior and barbarous.
Yank here with Irish grandparents. Really enjoying this channel. Ireland truly has a rich history, hell, I wish I was Irish! Be thankful that you all are!
oh but you are, it's in you
You are Irish
What sort of Irish do you want to be?
The modern Irish, whose identity is that of a papist Marxist with a hatred of the British and Protestantism?
Or an Irishman such as in the time of Patrick, member of the native, non Romanist, Celtic church?
This is great. If only history was taught like this.
Ya, it's starting to get more poor over the last few years.
Such a momentous event in Irish history. Reshaped the Islands on the edge of Europe that ultimately created a system of life that spread throughout the world
Could you do a video about the Walsh family that came over with Strongbow
Love this channel!
I enjoyed this, Thank you for posting. I
was going to say that these histories sometimes give a tunneled vision version of events focusing too much on the invaders and leaving out what was going on in the native world. However, he did touch on it here and there and at the end. He even goes so far to say the Normans never conquered which is interesting. I wonder if some would disagree but I like that he raises the issue.
Given that England had to attack Ireland again in 1529, I would agree.
I believe my Keating ancestors came over as part of the Norman invasion of Ireland. I need to research it further. :)
Sounds interesting.
Very good video, trying to place the year by looking at the cars, is it 1990s? Also how do I contact you Phillip? I was going to give you a copy of the Glenmama video with an intro etc.
O! anyway you like from Facebook to E-mail. What is more easy for you??
@@IrishMedievalHistory great, email you with a Google drive link? What is your email?
@@primalireland-histcult happy days. I'll get back to you when am in from work.
Comment below once you have this and I'll remove the comment.
@@IrishMedievalHistory Ok got it thanks
Was interested to learn that the Normans built a stronghold in Limavady. Does any remnant of the building survive?
It sees to be a bit of a departure from the practice of only building on the coasts to allow re-supply by sea. Limavady is several miles inland.
Are you talking about O'Cahans Castle? I'll ask Michael on Monday when I get to talk to him.
@@IrishMedievalHistory Yes... There is said to have been a castle of that name within the modern Roe Valley Country Park although I don't think anything is visible at the surface. I had not heard that the Normans were involved with it however.
@@willirwin2612 interesting, I'll have to remind myself of this for Monday and get back to you.
@@IrishMedievalHistoryso
Cantlow was a part of this our family seat was Ballyheige 1172
Was it, aye?
The Normans were brutal but they did help to civilize a lot of the areas they conquered
I'm not much into the monarchy scene, however, but the title of Baroness has always been a favorite of mine, I know it's the lowest of the low but I'm used to that, but I'm my situation I can do wonder's with it. 😏🤨🙄😜😮🧐😁🤯🤣🤣
Well thank you
Pint a harp with this now we be flying !
On the cover photo is it??
@@IrishMedievalHistory of course , diet of warriors and saints alike 😅
How do I find more about Ulster my mom's family is rumored to be from there
I'll cover more in time.
@@IrishMedievalHistory okay and thank you.
My clann lived in ulidia for centuries. Still do.
What year was this filmed
1993 according to the Roman numerals at the end of the closing credits.
de Clare history of Ireland.
My Irish Lecturer was Dr Sile DeCleir
;)
love you to.
Ireland pre 1169 was United country culturally and religiously
Ireland was not unified politically. Infact most of Western Europe wasn’t unified… local lords ran everything and even the kings did not run much.
Powers castle is in ruins sadly. I think Cromwell destroyed it.
Not sure which one you mean, just did a video on the powers just now.
@@IrishMedievalHistory was it a short?
@@therealmcgoy4968 ya, it's the one on the Irish wish.