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Topic: Daibhi O Bruadair (David O Bruadair)

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Irish poetry

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	Irish poetry
		Daibhi O Bruadair wrote many poems in praise of the Jacobite war effort and in particular of his hero, Patrick Sarsfield.
		The main poets of this period include Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (David O Bruadair) (1625?–1698), Piaras Feiritéar (1600?–1653) and Aogán Ó Rathaille (1675–1729).
		Eamonn o Cairdha, Ireland and the Jacobite Cause - A fatal attachment
	www.wikipediaondvd.com /nav/art/4/0.html (4790 words)

	Books \| Fairies and bondage fantasies
		David Wheatley salutes a new translation from Ciaran Carson of Brian Merriman's The Midnight Court
		While the collapse of the Gaelic order gave bards such as Aodhagán O Rathaille and Dáibhí O Bruadair a lifelong theme, Merriman has no time for tribal pieties: he treats the visionary aisling genre with all the reverence of Father Ted kicking Bishop Brennan up the arse.
		Like his contemporary Lawrence Sterne, he is a prime example of the scabrous fl humour that runs through Irish writing from the anonymous author of the Vision of Mac Conglinne all the way to Merriman's latest translator, Ciaran Carson.
	books.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5281033-99936,00.html (1223 words)

	Irish people - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		"O" was originally Ó which in turn came from Ua (originally hUa), which means "grandson", or "descendant" of a named person.
		For example, the descendants of High King of Ireland Brian Boru were known as the Ua Brian (O'Brien) clan.
		The prefix is often written as O', using an English apostrophe instead of the Irish fada mark.
	www.io.com /~xiombarg/cgi-bin/nph-colorblind.cgi/000100A/http/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_people (3910 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Dáibhí Ó Bruadair
		He was born either in County Cork or County Limerick and spent most of his adult life in the latter county, receiving the patronage of both Gaelic and Anglo-Irish landowners.
		This patronage was vital, as O Bruadair was the first of the 17th century poets to attempt to live purely from his poetry in the manner of the professional bards of the medieval period.
		He was a poet of considerable range, and wrote on historical and political subjects, as well as producing elegies on a number of his patrons, bitter satires on Cromwellian planters, religious poems of real feeling and, almost uniquely amongst Gaelic poets, at least two epithalamia.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Daibhi_O_Bruadair (347 words)

	Irish people - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It is also very common for people of Gaelic origin to have surnames beginning with "O" or "Mc" (less frequently "Mac" and occasionally shortened to just "Ma" at the beginning of the name).
		"O" comes from Ua (originally hUa), which means "grandson", or "descendant" of a named person.
		Some common surnames that begin with O are: O Reilly, O Neill, O Brien, O Connor, O Leary, O Shaughnessy, O Donnell, O Powell, O Toole, O Meara, O Malley, O Hara, and O Bradaigh.
	www.airandspace.org /encyclopedia/Irish_people (3005 words)

	Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture, How
		A good deal of the poetry of this period deals with political and historical themes that reflect the poets' sense of a world lost.
		Eoghan O Tuairisc/Eugene Watters (1919-1982) was another bilingual poet.
		His The Weekend of Dermot and Grace (1964) is one of the most interesting Irish long poems of the second half of the 20th century and one of the few examples of the application of the lessons of T.
	www.irelandinformationguide.com /Irish_poetry (3850 words)

	Irish poetry - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Daibhi O Bruadair wrote many poems in praise of the Jacobite war effort and in particular of his hero, Patrick Sarsfield.
		The main poets of this period include Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (David O Bruadair) (1625?–1698), Piaras Feiritéar (1600?–1653) and Aogán Ó Rathaille (1675–1729).
		In contrast, contemporary poet Pat Ingoldsby makes a living exclusively from the sale of his books, both through bookshops, and on the streets of Dublin and Galway.
	www.openencyclopedia.net /index.php/Irish_poetry (4566 words)

	The Songs of Elizabeth Cronin
		In fact, Mrs Cronin, with her educated family connections, reminds me of Mrs Anna Brown of Falkland, an extraordinary bearer of folk tradition, who was both the wife of a minister and the daughter of a university professor.
		David Buchan, in his study of the balladry of north east Scotland, opined that Mrs Brown, although a literate and educated woman, was able to operate as a re-creative folk performer because she was mentally and culturally rooted in the oral creative processes of the folk.
		O J Abbott sings it on that disc as The Bonny Bunch of Rushes Green.
	www.mustrad.org.uk /articles/cronin.htm (14396 words)

	College of the Holy Cross \| Holy Cross Magazine
		John F. O’Connor retired in April as the assistant clerk magistrate, criminal session, for the Worcester County Clerk of Courts; he began working for the court system in 1958 as a deputy assistant clerk in the civil section of Worcester Superior Court.
		David P. Anderson, sports columnist for the New York Times, wrote the article, “In My Brooklyn, There’s Always Baseball,” for the June 24 edition of the Sunday New York Times.
		Griffin-Wilson was one of five presenters to speak on the 17th-century Gaelic poet, Dáibhí Ó Bruadair; her topic was the poet’s love poems.
	www.holycross.edu /departments/publicaffairs/hcm/summer01/class_notes/1925.html (2626 words)

	Compricer - sitemap o 0 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		O Blessed Night!: Recovering from Addiction, Codependency, and Attachment Based on the Insights of St. John of the Cross and Pierre Teilhard De Char Francis Kelly Nemeck Marie Theresa Coombs
		O Bread of Life: Hymns, Chant, and Anthems for Use at the Holy Eucharist (Schola Cantorum of St. Peter the Apostle) J. Michael Thompson Ill.) Schola Cantorum St. Peter's in the Loop (Church : Chicago
		O Dammit!: A Lexicon and Lecture from William Cowper Brann, the Iconoclast Jerry Flemmons William Cowper Brann
	books.compricer.com /sitemap/o (878 words)

	haslam
		When this essay was first presented as a paper at the 1998 MLA conference in San Francisco, an audience member suggested that in these cartoons the Irish and British males may embody an interpretation of the national character, while the females embody an interpretation of the national soul.
		Compare David Lloyd’s argument that ‘the processes of hybridization active in the Irish street ballads or in Ulysses are at every level recalcitrant to the aesthetic politics of nationalism and…imperialism.
		Hybridization or adulteration resist identification both in the sense that they cannot be subordinated to a narrative of representation and in the sense that they play out the unevenness of knowledge which, against assimilation, foregrounds the political and cultural positioning of the audience or reader’ (1993, 114).
	social.chass.ncsu.edu /jouvert/v4i1/hasla.htm (10083 words)

	Publications - Department of Foreign Affairs - Government of Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		They can hardly, therefore, represent the development of a more simple medium to suit a less sophisticated audience, as has sometimes been suggested, and their provenance is still a matter of controversy.
		The most prominent poets of the period were Séathrún Céitinn, Pádraigín Haicéad (1600-54), a Dominican priest who was much involved in the politics of his day, and Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (1625-98), who strove in vain to maintain the traditional status of the professional poet and wrote bitterly about the transformation of Irish society.
		Their first volumes, O'Connor's Guests of the Nation and O Faoláin's Midsummer Night's Madness in the early 1930's, cast a colder eye on the armed struggle and on the quality of life in the new State.
	foreignaffairs.gov.ie /information/publications/facts/fai/culture.asp (15019 words)

	Scéla: sources & abbreviations
		Nagy — The Wisdom of the Outlaw, The Boyhood Deeds of Finn in Gaelic Narrative Tradition, by Joseph Falaky Nagy; Univ. of California Press, Berkeley 1985, pp.
		David Greene and Fergus Kelly, DIAS, Dublin 1976.
		VB — The Voyage of Bran son of Febal, ed.
	www.volny.cz /enelen/sr.htm (5633 words)

	NORTH MUNSTER JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY
		Wallace, J.N.A.: Frescoes at Urlanmore Castle [Co. Clare], (O.S. 6 in map, 51), 38-39.
		Cantwell, David: Some further place-names of Coshma: the parish of Banogue, 183-186.
		Sweetman, P. David and de Buitléir, Muiris: Souterrain in the townland of Ahenny.
	www.xs4all.nl /~tbreen/Journals/NMAJ.html (6444 words)

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