The Penal Laws left the Irish catholic population without any rights, banished their clergy and forfeited their lands. The aim was not so much to make Ireland Protestant or even poor, but to make Ireland safe.
Ref. No.: | Title & Year |
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Ref. 18a/18b | Catholic Enquiry Centre & Community Development, Armagh 29.11.1964 |
Ref. 62 | No Tea for Soldiers 25.09.1970 |
Ref. 94 | We've Been Through it Together 04.05.1975 |
Ref. 196 | 1798 - The Protestant Revolt 31.07.1983 |
Ref. 199 | Ulster - The Search for Roots 05.12.1983 |
Ref. 284 | The 16th Century is Alive and Well and Living in Northern Ireland - Part 1 23.05.1989 |
Ref. 284a | The 16th Century is Alive and Well and Living in Northern Ireland - Part 2 30.05.1989 |
Ref. 285 | The Puzzles of Paisley 30.05.1989 |
Ref. 286 | The Hurts - Strabane 06.06.1989 |
Ref. 287 | Radharc in Derry 1964 05.09.1989 |
Ref. 290 | British Justice in Northern Ireland - Part 1 12.06.1990 |
Ref. 290a | British Justice in Northern Ireland - Part 2 13.06.1990 |
Ref. 303 | The Two Traditions: Origins 15.05.1991 |
Ref. 304 | The Two Traditions: 1641 22.05.1991 |
Ref. 305 | The Two Traditions: The Curse of Cromwell 29.05.1991 |
Ref. 306 | The Two Traditions: The Penal Days 05.06.1991 |
Ref. 307 | The Two Traditions: Myths and Fears 12.06.1991 |
Ref. 308 | The Two Traditions: Separate or Together - Part 1 19.06.1991 |
Ref. 309 | The Two Traditions: Separate or Together - Part 2 26.06.1991 |
Ref. 310 | The Two Traditions: Christians in a Divided Community - Part 1 03.07.1991 |
Ref. 311 | The Two Traditions: Christians in a Divided Community - Part 2 10.07.1991 |