On November 30, 1995, Bill Clinton delivered a historic address outside Belfast City Hall, marking a pivotal moment in Northern Ireland’s peace process. Speaking to a massive crowd, Clinton expressed strong support for efforts to end decades of sectarian violence and urged all parties…
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On November 28, 1905, in a packed hall at the Rotunda in Dublin, Arthur Griffith formally launched a political movement that—although modest in its beginnings—would reshape the trajectory of Irish nationalism and ultimately alter the constitutional future of the British Isles. Griffith’s new party,…
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November 21, 1920, entered the lexicon of Irish history as “Bloody Sunday,” a day when violence in the Irish War of Independence erupted with unprecedented ferocity and irreversible consequences. In the space of a few hours, the conflict between the Irish Republican Army (IRA)…
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On October 23, 4004 BC, at least according to the calculations of Archbishop James Ussher, the world was created. This date, derived from a meticulous study of the Bible and historical records, represents Ussher’s attempt to establish a timeline for the creation of the…
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On August 1, 1800, the Acts of Union were passed by the parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland, legally binding the two into a single political entity: the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The union, which took effect on January 1, 1801,…
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On the morning of May 9, 1671, the Tower of London played host to one of the most improbable crimes in British history—a heist so brazen, so theatrical, it defied the line between treason and performance. Colonel Thomas Blood, an Irishman of Protestant birth…
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On April 10, 1998—Good Friday—leaders from Northern Ireland, alongside the British and Irish governments, signed a landmark peace deal: the Good Friday Agreement (also known as the Belfast Agreement). This historic accord marked a turning point in modern Irish history, offering a comprehensive framework…
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On December 17, 1983, London witnessed one of its darkest days when a car bomb exploded outside Harrods Department Store, killing six people and injuring nearly 100 others. The Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA), a paramilitary group advocating for Irish unification, orchestrated the attack.…
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