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Resistance (released as Rebellion Season 2 on Netflix) is a 2019 television miniseries written by Colin Teevan for Irish broadcaster RTÉ, dramatising the events surrounding the Irish War of Independence. [1] [2] Set during the time of Bloody Sunday in 1920, it is a sequel to the 2016 mini-series, Rebellion, which was set during the 1916 Easter ...
The series was directed by Finnish director Aku Louhimies [2] and written by series creator Colin Teevan. RTÉ secured €400,000 in funding from the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland in 2014. [ 3 ] In May 2015, RTÉ confirmed it would produce a drama series commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the 1916 Rising; the show was filmed during ...
The following programming is exclusive to PBS Kids web-based platforms, such as the PBS Kids website, PBS Kids Video app, and other streaming platforms. This content is not broadcast by PBS Kids and has never been aired on television. 1 Co-distributed by Amazon Prime Video, the official streaming partner for PBS Kids programming. [1]
Below is an incomplete list of feature films, television films or TV series which include events of the Irish revolutionary period. This list does not include documentaries, short films. This list does not include documentaries, short films.
October 2, 2009: Distributed by PBS from 2004 to 2008 [20] [21] Changing Seas: November 7, 2009 [22] [23] Consuelo Mack WealthTrack: January 1, 2010: Distributed by PBS from 2005 to 2009 [24] New Scandinavian Cooking: April 17, 2010 [25] Growing a Greener World: May 15, 2010 [26] Pati's Mexican Table: April 2, 2011 [27] In the Americas With ...
He also became a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. In November 1913 he joined the Irish Volunteers. O'Hanrahan was later employed as an administrator on the Volunteers headquarters staff. [2] He was made quartermaster general of the 2nd Battalion. He and the commandant of the 2nd Battalion Thomas MacDonagh became close friends. [2]
The Act for the Settling of Ireland imposed penalties including death and land confiscation against Irish civilians and combatants after the Irish Rebellion of 1641 and subsequent unrest. British historian John Morrill wrote that the Act and associated forced movements represented "perhaps the greatest exercise in ethnic cleansing in early ...
It was passed by the Long Parliament on 19 March 1642 as a way of raising funds to suppress the Irish Rebellion of 1641. [2] The Act invited members of the public to invest £200 for which they would receive 1,000 acres (400 ha; 4.0 km 2) of lands that would be confiscated from rebels in Ireland. 2.5 million acres (1.0 million hectares; 10,000 square kilometres) of Irish land were set aside by ...