Il pittoresco Irlanda : un letteraria e artistica la delineazione del paesaggio naturale, posti notevoli, storiche antichitá, edifici pubblici, antiche abbazie, torri, castelli e altri romantici e interessanti caratteristiche di Irlanda . lieu-tenant, è morto nel Convento domenicano nel 1381. Perkin Warbeck, l'impostore,visitato Cork nel 1492 e 1495, e dopo aver ricevuto il riconoscimento reale, il sindaco,John Walter, fu decapitato a Tyburn da Enrico VII e la città per qualche tempo privata della sua carta. Durante il regno di Elisabetta, warfaredevastated prolungata del vicinato. Durante questo periodo, Hollinsh

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• Dimensioni: 1808 x 1383 px | 30,6 x 23,4 cm | 12,1 x 9,2 inches | 150dpi

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Picturesque Ireland : a literary and artistic delineation of the natural scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings, ancient abbeys, towers, castles, and other romantic and attractive features of Ireland . lieu-tenant, died in the Dominican Friary in 1381. Perkin Warbeck, the impostor, visited Cork in 1492 and 1495, and having received royal recognition, the mayor, John Walter, was beheaded at Tyburn by Henry VII., and the city for sometime deprived of its charter. During the reign of Elizabeth, protracted warfaredevastated the neighborhood. During this period, Hollinshed the chronicleralludes to Cork as the fourth Citie of Ireland, happilie planted on the sea.Their haven is a haven roiall. On the land side they are incumbred with evilneighbors—the Irish Outlaws, that they are fain to watch their gates hourlie, tokeep them shut at service-time, at meales, from sun to sun, nor sufTer aniestranger to enter the Citie with his weapon; but the same to leave at a lodgeappointed. They walke out at seasons for recreation, with power of men fur-nished. They trust not the countrie adjoining, but match in wedlocke amongthemselves onlie, so that the whole Citie is welnieh linked one to the other in. James Barrys Birthplace. CORK. 427 affinitie. A few years later Camden described Cork as being in the form ofan &%g^, with the river flowing round about it, and runninge betweene, a popu-lous little trading town, but beset with rebel enemies. The population wasof mixed origin, though united and dovetailed by intermarrriage—partlyIrish, but more of Scandinavian and Norman-English descent. Outside of thewalls the Barrys were at this time a powerful family, holding Shandon Castle ;whilst of the Irish and the more than Irish outlaws who beset the city gates, the MacCarthys of Muskerry, the OMahonys of Kerricurrihy, the Fitzgeraldsof Cloyne and Inchiquin, and the Barretts of Ballincollig, were foremost, andever on the alert to foray on the trading burghers. In

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookidpicturesquei
• bookyear1885