Browse Items (32 total)

Frontispiece of the Irish Review (May 1911) with a plate by Irish painter Norman Morrow entitled 'South Holland Types'. Norman Morrow (1879-1917) and his brother Jack Morrow (1872-1926) both contributed paintings in the Irish Review and were active…

Opening page of P.H. Pearse's translations from the Irish 'Specimens from an Irish Anthology'. 'Specimens from an Irish Anthology was a series of six translations from Irish lyrics that appeared in the Irish Review in from March to Jun 1911 and in…

Roger Casement’s article, ‘Ireland, Germany and the next War,’ was published in the Irish Review in July 1913 and presents possible scenarios for Ireland in the context of the Home Rule bill and of the growing European tensions. In the Review…

Frontispiece of the February 1914 Irish Review with plate by Sarah Purser entitled “A Kinsale Fisherwoman.”

Recording of Dr. Shane Kenna's lecture 'When the Dawn is Come: The Life and Times of Thomas MacDonagh' delivered at the symposium 'Revival to Revolution: the Literary Career of Thomas MacDonagh' (National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin, 24th-25th June…

Advertising page of the Irish Review showcasing, among others, ads for MacDonagh's book of poetry Songs of Myself and for the Modernist magazine Open Window.

Cover of the first issue of the Irish Review, March 1911. The subheading defines the Review as 'A Monthly Magazine of Irish Literature, Arts and Science'.

Page with 'Some Opinions Respecting the First Number' of the Irish Review published in the April 1911 issue. In this page, reviewers from a variety of newspapers and periodicals comment on the inaugural issue of the Review.

Cover of the final issue of the Irish Review spanning three months (September to November 1914). The subheading defines the Review as 'A Monthly Magazine of Irish Politics, Literature and Art'.

Playbill of the Irish Theatre in Harwicke Street (April 1915) for: Pagans by Thomas MacDonagh; The Walls of Athens by Eimar O’Duffy. Both plays were produced for the first time in 1915. Pagans will only be published in book form in 1920, whereas…