「Anglo-Irish」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Anglo-Irish

1語右で並び替え

該当件数:175件

  • 1899 - d. 1980) was an Anglo-Irish academic, essayist and translator.
  • on for this was Gregory's opposition to the Anglo-Irish agreement along with his strong personal di
  • The signing of the Anglo-Irish Agreement (AIA) in November 1985 had been f
  • 1985, to highlight their opposition to the Anglo-Irish Agreement and to use the resultant by-elect
  • n 1998 that when it became obvious that the Anglo-Irish Agreement was in trouble, she too had consi
  • MPs, he resigned his seat in protest at the Anglo-Irish Agreement in 1985, in order to contest his
  • land, from Sunningdale power-sharing to the Anglo-Irish Agreement and the Belfast Agreement.
  • trands of Unionism after the signing of the Anglo-Irish Agreement later that same year.
  • As part of a pact to oppose the Anglo-Irish Agreement the DUP did not contest the seat
  • After the signing of the 1985 Anglo-Irish Agreement by Prime Minister Margaret Thatch
  • ues, he resigned his seat in protest at the Anglo-Irish Agreement, but was re-elected in the subseq
  • s in the House of Commons in protest at the Anglo-Irish Agreement, and was re-elected in the subseq
  • meant to bring an end to the Troubles, see Anglo-Irish Agreement.
  • unionist MPs in resigning in protest at the Anglo-Irish Agreement.
  • elfast's Saint Anne's Cathedral against the Anglo-Irish Agreement.
  • policy of abstentionism in response to the Anglo-Irish Agreement.
  • Fund for Ireland" under the auspices of the Anglo-Irish Agreement.
  • His mother Anne was of Anglo-Irish ancestry.
  • six were Scottish and four were English or Anglo-Irish, and 600 Ulster Protestant cavalry.
  • Previously, the Scots-Irish, Anglo-Irish, and English had been the largest ethnic gr
  • orn British soldier who regarded himself as Anglo-Irish and one of the most successful commanders o
  • ish Catholic pograms against the Protestant Anglo-Irish and Scots-Irish still somewhat remembered,
  • owel is a member of the Ascendancy, the old Anglo-Irish aristocracy.
  • Sir James Goldsmith and his third wife, the Anglo-Irish aristocrat Lady Annabel Vane-Tempest-Stewar
  • The 1st Baron Stewart, an Anglo-Irish aristocrat, in 1819 to serve as a home whil
  • The Earl Vane between 1854 and 1872, was an Anglo-Irish aristocrat, businessman, diplomat and Conse
  • ewart family, Marquesses of Londonderry, an Anglo-Irish aristocratic dynasty, but it was sold in th
  • An Anglo-Irish army led by Fitzgerald, Earl of Kildare mar
  • in, she was the second wife and widow of an Anglo-Irish army officer, John George Kittson, who had
  • , TD, (28 August 1865 - 22 August 1946) was Anglo-Irish author who was briefly the Member of Parlia
  • Farrell, born in Liverpool into a family of Anglo-Irish background, was the second of three brother
  • Flook, an Anglo-Irish band
  • Anglo-Irish Bolshevism (1927);
  • the Incarnation, Fairacres, Oxford) was an Anglo-Irish Church of England priest, from 1940 vicar o
  • P (16 April 1850 - 29 December 1910) was an Anglo-Irish classical scholar.
  • The son of an Anglo-Irish clergyman, Heard was born in London.
  • Henry Crumpe, Anglo-Irish cleric, fl.
  • Robert Cowan (died 21 February 1737) was an Anglo-Irish colonial administrator and the British East
  • Wars 1315-1318, de Bermingham defended the Anglo-Irish colony in Connacht against Ruaidhri O Conch
  • Originally an Anglo-Irish company, Rigby was bought in 1997 by an Ame
  • by the Auxiliary Police in 1921 during the Anglo-Irish conflict (1919-1922).
  • d Baronet (1797 - 21 November 1854), was an Anglo-Irish Conservative politician.
  • ford (22 April 1831 - 3 August 1906) was an Anglo-Irish Conservative politician.
  • 893), styled Lord Kenlis until 1870, was an Anglo-Irish Conservative politician.
  • ton, 4th Baronet, from 1816 to 1817, was an Anglo-Irish Conservative politician.
  • The later Anglo-Irish de Burghs (the Earls of Ulster, Lords of Co
  • E. P. Quinan was of Anglo-Irish descent and was born in Calcutta on 9 Janua
  • au from 1952 to 1969, is an British peer of Anglo-Irish descent.
  • Frank Brooke, Anglo-Irish Director of Great Southern and Eastern Rail
  • Brooke J.P. DL (1851 - 30 July 1920) was an Anglo-Irish Director of Great Southern and Eastern Rail
  • d been brought up an evangelical and had an Anglo-Irish distaste for ceremonial exuberance.
  • family lineage includes Jewish Austrian and Anglo-Irish extraction; he was raised a Roman Catholic.
  • Byrnes was born into a protestant Anglo-Irish family which migrated to Sydney when Byrnes
  • Born into the St Leger family, an Anglo-Irish family of Norman stock, he was educated at
  • He was born into a landed Anglo-Irish family and attended Raphoe Royal school in
  • He was born into a prominent Anglo-Irish family in Tewin, Hertfordshire, the eldest
  • He comes from an Anglo-Irish family, and is the son of the late Brigadie
  • er of Captain Peter Lambert, part of an old Anglo-Irish family, the Lamberts of Castle Ellen, Count
  • "Thousands Are Sailing" is a song by Anglo-Irish folk rock group The Pogues, released in 198
  • man (born 2 June 1971 in Walthamstow) is an Anglo-Irish former professional footballer, and was the
  • William King (1809-1886), an Anglo-Irish geologist at Queen's College Galway, was th
  • One of Willis's early pupils was the Anglo-Irish girl Elizabeth Bowen (1899-1973), who becam
  • 1570 his sons rebelled against him and the Anglo-Irish government.
  • Kingdom, and, by marriage, a member of the Anglo-Irish Guinness brewing dynasty.
  • (15 January 1884 - 24 December 1935) was an Anglo-Irish hereditary peer; he was a member of the Hou
  • beth Goldsmith; his family's background was Anglo-Irish, his father's businesses were concerned wit
  • erived from lyrics in the song "Buffalo" by Anglo-Irish indie group Stump, taken from the 1986 mini
  • though in the former case, the influence of Anglo-Irish is better known.
  • n (21 November 1909 -9 January 1979) was an Anglo-Irish journalist and public relations expert who
  • was an English judge, and oldest son of the Anglo-Irish judge and politician Sir William Shee.
  • Sir Richard de Exeter (died 1327) was an Anglo-Irish knight and baron.
  • The Irish and Anglo-Irish Landed Gentry: When Cromwell came to Irelan
  • yhide which was the home the Rochfort's, an Anglo-Irish landlord family, who owned much of the land
  • wn (2 February 1868 - 20 March 1946) was an Anglo-Irish landowner and opponent of the United Irish
  • In the aftermath, Anglo-Irish landowner Sir John Hamilton (Roger Allam) c
  • net (6 November 1846 - 8 April 1919) was an Anglo-Irish landowner, the last of the Chapman Baronets
  • no property" and the result was that large Anglo-Irish landowners and some not very well-off forme
  • 0 following five generations of a family of Anglo-Irish landowners, the Brodricks, who live in a ca
  • n KP (10 April 1831-15 January 1882), was a Anglo-Irish Liberal politician.
  • (26 September 1829 - 16 March 1888) was an Anglo-Irish Liberal politician.
  • Masters Degrees in Cultural Management and Anglo-Irish Literature.
  • Thomas de Bermingham, Anglo-Irish lord, died 1375.
  • nd seems to have been the very first of the Anglo-Irish lords to appoint a brehon, Domhnall Mac Fla
  • lton (February 1810 - 30 June 1863), was an Anglo-Irish Member of Parliament.
  • (15 November 1778 - 20 August 1840) was an Anglo-Irish Member of Parliament.
  • n 13 February 1988 to a Jamaican father and Anglo-Irish mother in Peterborough, where he grew up an
  • An Anglo-Irish native of New Ross, County Wexford, Adam is
  • (5 January 1843 - 27 November 1891), was an Anglo-Irish naturalist and baronet.
  • only child of Edward Arthur Aylmer, from an Anglo-Irish naval family, and Phoebe Evans.
  • 15 February 1829 - 19 November 1899) was an Anglo-Irish newspaper editor, biographer and publisher.
  • and especially from his connection with the Anglo-Irish nobility of the Pale, he was opposed to the
  • ch as pastor of his flock, be they English, Anglo-Irish, or Gaelic.
  • emains since the house was abandoned by its Anglo-Irish owner Andrew Carden in about 1920.
  • The Anglo-Irish peace treaty was signed in December 1921 an
  • 6 January - Arthur Gore, 5th Earl of Arran, Anglo-Irish peer and diplomat (d.1901).
  • November - Philip Gore, 4th Earl of Arran, Anglo-Irish peer and diplomat (d.1884).
  • 25 June - Philip Gore, 4th Earl of Arran, Anglo-Irish peer and diplomat (b.1801).
  • e KP (30 July 1802 - 3 October 1885) was an Anglo-Irish peer and politician.
  • h Earl of Cavan (d. 2 November 1778) was an Anglo-Irish peer and soldier.
  • I) (22 October 1675 - 17 April 1751) was an Anglo-Irish peer and politician.
  • ass (29 October 1908 - 6 April 1990) was an Anglo-Irish peer and a writer of humorous verse.
  • s Viscount Sudley from 1884 to 1901, was an Anglo-Irish peer and soldier.
  • Viscount Crichton from 1842 to 1885, was an Anglo-Irish peer and Conservative politician.
  • iscount Ennismore from 1827 to 1837, was an Anglo-Irish peer and Member of Parliament.
  • Hennessy, an Anglo-Irish peer, was educated at Ampleforth College an
  • ne (3 December 1863 - 14 March 1946) was an Anglo-Irish peer.
  • Kreisel was also a close friend of the Anglo-Irish philosopher and novelist Iris Murdoch.
  • See also Anglo-Irish playwright and social thinker George Bernar
  • Sir Thomas Henry (1807 - 1876) was an Anglo-Irish police magistrate.
  • uel Martin QC (1801 - 9 January 1883) was a Anglo-Irish politician and judge.
  • net (14 July 1761 - 16 January 1817) was an Anglo-Irish politician.
  • Cowan was descended from Anglo-Irish Presbyterian stock, and his father, John Co
  • Ireland's English Question: Anglo-Irish Relations 1534-1970 (1971)
  • The Damnable Question: A Study of Anglo-Irish Relations (1976) ISBN 978-0704332522
  • n the House of Lords, campaigned to improve Anglo-Irish relations and established the Christopher E
  • (3 February 1830 - 17 February 1913) was an Anglo-Irish rower, barrister, Conservative-Unionist pol
  • Dodwell (October 1641 - 7 June 1711) was an Anglo-Irish scholar, theologian and controversial write
  • Peter de Bermingham, Anglo-Irish second lord of Athenry, died c. 1309.
  • 1278?-1333) was an Anglo-Irish settler.
  • llin (12 July 1827 - 16 August 1867) was an Anglo-Irish soldier and politician.
  • Viscount Kilmorey from 1818 to 1822, was an Anglo-Irish soldier and Member of Parliament.
  • n (14 November 1851 - 28 March 1874) was an Anglo-Irish soldier and peer who was briefly a member o
  • hew (18 August 1773 - 19 March 1819) was an Anglo-Irish soldier and politician, a member of the Iri
  • e (8 January 1797-26 September 1837) was an Anglo-Irish soldier, politician and courtier.
  • own as Lord Ardee from 1887 to 1929, was an Anglo-Irish soldier.
  • Of Anglo-Irish stock and birth, she was won over to Irish
  • rkeley writings and dedicated a book to the Anglo-Irish thinker.
  • e it was needed, because by way of the 1938 Anglo-Irish Trade Agreement, access had been acquired t
  • He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted against it.
  • He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and fought in the Irish Civil War.
  • He was opposed to the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted against it.
  • The film is about the Anglo-Irish Treaty that Michael Collins bargained for w
  • He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and fought with the Four Courts Garr
  • It views the Anglo-Irish Treaty as incompatible with the Irish Repub
  • It is on the issue of the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty that republican legitimatism departs
  • As a supporter of the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921 he later joined Cumann na nG
  • Broy supported the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921 and joined the Irish Army du
  • In December 1921, the Anglo-Irish Treaty was signed between British and Irish
  • Blythe was a strong supporter of the Anglo-Irish Treaty and in 1923 he became Minister for F
  • ttacks surrounding the consideration of the Anglo-Irish Treaty in May 1922, the Divis Street premis
  • Boland opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty along with de Valera, and in the ens
  • members admitted on the last day before the Anglo-Irish Treaty came into effect, on 6 December 1922
  • Dalton followed Collins in accepting the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1922 and was one of the first off
  • After the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1922, O'Donnell and his IRA comra
  • Dublin was held by those in support of the Anglo-Irish Treaty and the Irish Free State.
  • 1916 and the partition of Ireland under the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1922 and the Irish Civil War that
  • in the War of Independence, he opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty on the grounds that it dis-establish
  • the new Irish Free State, who supported the Anglo-Irish Treaty under which the state was establishe
  • esentative of the Crown created in the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty and introduced by a combination of t
  • other IRA leaders in Belfast supported the Anglo-Irish Treaty, as they had been persuaded that it
  • elinquished by British forces following the Anglo-Irish Treaty, but it fell out of use after being
  • rn Ireland, this was soon superseded by the Anglo-Irish Treaty, which gave the new Irish Free State
  • Rising, the Irish War of Independence, the Anglo-Irish Treaty, which led to Partition and the resu
  • He did not support the Anglo-Irish Treaty, which gave independence to most of
  • in 1922 following the implementation of the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
  • fresh elections in 1922 as a result of the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
  • s which it sought were included in the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty.
  • the provisions of the Scheduled Treaty [the Anglo-Irish Treaty], it shall, to the extent only of su
  • he Irish author Oliver Goldsmith, son of an Anglo-Irish vicar, first performed in London in 1773.
  • England around 1588, and in the Nine Years Anglo-Irish War supported Hugh O'Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyr
  • After the Anglo-Irish war (1919-21) he said: "They thought me too
  • in the south Irish republicans launched the Anglo-Irish War which led to the creation of the Irish
  • omas, a soldier in East Limerick during the Anglo-Irish War, used the name Sean Forde.
  • During the Anglo-Irish War, Hardy served with the 'F' Company of t
  • dals and the unsuccessful conclusion of the Anglo-Irish War, and it was widely believed that it wou
  • Barry's Third West Cork Brigade during the Anglo-Irish War, such as the ambushes at Kilmichael and
  • r he served in the Medical Corps during the Anglo-Irish War.
  • for the Irish Republican Army (IRA) in the Anglo-Irish War.
  • f, Ireland in 1917-18 in the lead up to the Anglo-Irish war.
  • he Cork No. 1 Brigade for the period of the Anglo-Irish War.
  • h in Ireland on 28 November 1921 during the Anglo-Irish War.
  • King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, by his Anglo-Irish wife, Muriel Maud Vernon, daughter of Colon
  • lie Allen Paul (1905, Dublin - 1985) was an Anglo-Irish writer and founder of the Woodcraft Folk.
  • (Ire) (12 July 1817 - 6 March 1892) was an Anglo-Irish writer and politician.