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SECT.
THIRD, OR DANISH PERIOD.
CHAPTER VIII.
A.D. 795 TO A.D. 954.
I. The First Raid of the Danish Pirates
II. Arrival of the Duv-gaill, or Black Gentiles
III. The Reign of Cormac MacCullinan
IV. The Circuit of Ireland by Murtagh
CHAPTER IX.
CULMINATION OF THE DANISH POWER TERMINATING WITH
THE BATTLE OF CLONTARF.
II. The remote and immediate causes of the Battle of Clontarf 125
III. The Battle of Clontarf
131
RELIGION, LAWS, ARCHITECTURE, DRESS, AND SOCIAL
CUSTOMS OF THE EIGHTH, NINTH,
ELEVENTH CENTURIES.
TENTH,
AND
III. Domestic, Military, and Religious Architecture
IV. Coinage, Trade, and Social Customs
152
FOURTH, OR NORMAN PERIOD.
CHAPTER XII.
A.D. 1168 TO A.D. 1176.
PAGE
I. Dermot MacMurrough asks the assistance of Henry II. to
recover his petty kingdom, from which he was expelled. 157
II. The Arrival of Strongbow.
III. Arrival of Henry II. in Ireland.
IV. How Ireland was governed by the Norman Nobles
CHAPTER XIII.
THE FIRST CENTURY AFTER THE ARRIVAL OF THE NORMANS
IN IRELAND.
A.D. 1176 TO A.D. 1271.
I. Viceroyalty of FitzAldelm de Burgo.-The title of King of
Ireland conferred by Henry II. on his youngest son John 179
II. Visit of Prince John to Ireland.
III. Prince John confirmed by Richard I. as Lord of Ireland.-
Viceroyalty of De Lacy and others
184
186
190
195
IV. Disputes between the English settlers in Ireland.-Visit of
King John
V. Regulations made in the Reign of Henry III. for the office
of Viceroy or Justiciary of Ireland
III. Feuds between the Norman Nobles, the native Irish, and
the Lord Justices.
214
IV. Bruce's Campaign in Ireland.-The Irish wish to make him
V. The Butler family becomes powerful; their feuds with the
De Burgos and Geraldines
224
.
THE STATUTE OF KILKENNY.-VISIT OF RICHARD II. TO
IRELAND.-WARS OF THE ROSES.
A.D. 1367 TO A.D. 1509.
I. Enactment of the Statute of Kilkenny
II. Richard II. visits Ireland.
III. The Earl of Kildare and the Earl of Desmond
IV. Enactment of Poyning's Law.-Origin of the word 'Pale.' 244
CHAPTER XVI.
THE RELIGION, LAWS, ARCHITECTURE, DRESS, AND
SOCIAL CUSTOMS OF THE NORMAN PERIOD.
I. Ecclesiastical Affairs
II. English Law introduced into Ireland, but only for the
Benefit of the English Colonists
III. Ecclesiastical, Military, and Domestic Architecture
IV. Dress and Social Customs
248
252
FIFTH PERIOD.-IRELAND UNDER THE TUDORS
AND STUARTS.
CHAPTER XVII.
FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT TO INTRODUCE THE REFORMA-
TION INTO IRELAND.
A.D. 1513 TO A.D. 1561.
I. Gerald, Earl of Kildare, Lord Deputy of Ireland
261
II. Failure of the Attempt made to introduce the Reformation
into Ireland.
266
III. Scheme to Extirpate the Irish; persecution of the Catholics 268
IV. The Reigns of Edward VI. and Mary
271
CHAPTER XVIII.
REVOLTS OF THE IRISH CHIEFTAINS DURING THE REIGN
OF QUEEN ELIZABETH.
A.D. 1561 TO A.D. 1599.
279
283
285
290
I. Shane O'Neill
II. The Viceroyalty of Sir Henry Sidney.
III. The Plantation of Ulster.-Essex and Sidney alternately
govern Ireland
IV. The English Lords of the Pale oppose the English Go-
vernment
V. Hugh Roe O'Donnell's Capture and Escape
CHAPTER XIX.
A.D. 1599 TO A.D. 1642.
I. Viceroyalty of Essex.-Siege of Dunboy.-Flight of the
IV. Reign of Charles II.-Accession of James II.
V. Social Life.-Domestic Habits and Customs.-Dress.
347
V. Petitions against the Violations of the Treaty.-Swift's
Letters
CHAPTER XXIII.
A.D. 1757 TO A.D. 1798.
I. Formation of the Catholic Association.-The Whiteboys,
or Levellers .
II. Grattan's demand for Irish Independence.
III. Origin of the United Irishmen .
IV. The Rebellion of 1798
374
379
387
395
402
409
421
429