
Published online:
24 September 2013
Published in print:
23 January 2003
Online ISBN:
9780191775345
Print ISBN:
9780192801562
Contents
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Plantation Plantation
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Wars of religion Wars of religion
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Civil war in the 1790s Civil war in the 1790s
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Ulster modernizes – and stays the same Ulster modernizes – and stays the same
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Belfast Belfast
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Home rule Home rule
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The Ulster crisis The Ulster crisis
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Impact of the Great War Impact of the Great War
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The rise of republicanism The rise of republicanism
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Partition Partition
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The Troubles of the early 1920s The Troubles of the early 1920s
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Ulster Unionism consolidates Ulster Unionism consolidates
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Chapter
1 (page 1)p. 1Divided Ulster: from plantation to partition
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Published:January 2003
Cite
Mulholland, Marc, 'Divided Ulster: from plantation to partition', Northern Ireland: A Very Short Introduction, 1st edn, Very Short Introductions (Oxford , 2003; online edn, Oxford Academic, 24 Sept. 2013), https://doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780192801562.003.0001, accessed 25 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
‘Divided Ulster: from plantation to partition’ explores how, from the sixteenth century, Ireland's separate Gaelic society was steadily destroyed. It was the coincidence of conquest with religious schism that prevented the emergence of a nation state uniting all classes. For the conquered Irish, adherence to Roman Catholicism provided consolation and hope for profane benefit should the true religion be restored in Britain. Northern Ireland's Catholics resented the sacrifice of their identity to political expediency by both Ulster Unionism and Irish separatism. Fearing absorption, they set out to ignore as best they could the structures of the new state.
Keywords:
Church of Ireland, David Lloyd George, Charles Stewart Parnell, plantation, Royal Ulster Constabulary, Solemn League and Covenant, Ulster, Ulster Special Constabulary, Ulster Unionist Council, Ulster Volunteer Force, unionism
Series
Very Short Introductions
Collection:
Very Short Introductions
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