THESIS 9431This thesis explores the relationship between patronage and architecture in medieval Ireland through an examination of the personal histories and experiences of three key patrons - Hugh de Lacy, John de Courcy and William Marshal. The role of the patron is an important factor in the study of the built environment. Their individual stories have left distinct impressions on the monuments of their realms. Their specific links to England and the Continent are keys to the character of the visual landscape of their lordships. This thesis investigates the relationship each of these patrons had to the building programmes they contributed to and how each fits into the wider context of family monuments and the architecture of northern Euro...
In this research paper I compare Irish and English ecclesiastical fortified stone structures in the ...
THESIS 8532To analyse the charters contained in the Irish cartularies of the Augustinian priories of...
This thesis analyses the historiographical treatment of the ‘Northern/Ulster Group’ of free-standing...
This thesis examines the transformation of the Gaelic provincial kingdom of Leinster into an Anglo...
This research examines the Franciscan and Dominican friaries in the Connacht Burke lordships of Clan...
The Ó Cellaig lordship of Uí Maine was a substantial political territory and influential cultural po...
This thesis analyses the architectural development of the nineteenth-century country house by consid...
This thesis focuses on one of the most fascinating, and neglected, figures in Angevin Ireland. Forge...
THESIS 2400.1THESIS 2400.2This thesis is a comprehensive study of the tower houses of County Kerry a...
In 4 volsAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DXN1402 / BLDSC - British Librar...
THESIS 4509.1THESIS 4509.2This study examines the constructional patterns of early Irish classical b...
This thesis explores the evolution of kingship in early medieval Ireland (AD 400–1150) through a kin...
THE SEIGNURIAL HALL and chamber have been assumed, in both Britain and Ireland, to be typically loca...
This analysis of the origin, fabric, form, function and social use of space of the fortified houses ...
THE SEIGNURIAL HALL and chamber have been assumed, in both Britain and Ireland, to be typically loca...
In this research paper I compare Irish and English ecclesiastical fortified stone structures in the ...
THESIS 8532To analyse the charters contained in the Irish cartularies of the Augustinian priories of...
This thesis analyses the historiographical treatment of the ‘Northern/Ulster Group’ of free-standing...
This thesis examines the transformation of the Gaelic provincial kingdom of Leinster into an Anglo...
This research examines the Franciscan and Dominican friaries in the Connacht Burke lordships of Clan...
The Ó Cellaig lordship of Uí Maine was a substantial political territory and influential cultural po...
This thesis analyses the architectural development of the nineteenth-century country house by consid...
This thesis focuses on one of the most fascinating, and neglected, figures in Angevin Ireland. Forge...
THESIS 2400.1THESIS 2400.2This thesis is a comprehensive study of the tower houses of County Kerry a...
In 4 volsAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DXN1402 / BLDSC - British Librar...
THESIS 4509.1THESIS 4509.2This study examines the constructional patterns of early Irish classical b...
This thesis explores the evolution of kingship in early medieval Ireland (AD 400–1150) through a kin...
THE SEIGNURIAL HALL and chamber have been assumed, in both Britain and Ireland, to be typically loca...
This analysis of the origin, fabric, form, function and social use of space of the fortified houses ...
THE SEIGNURIAL HALL and chamber have been assumed, in both Britain and Ireland, to be typically loca...
In this research paper I compare Irish and English ecclesiastical fortified stone structures in the ...
THESIS 8532To analyse the charters contained in the Irish cartularies of the Augustinian priories of...
This thesis analyses the historiographical treatment of the ‘Northern/Ulster Group’ of free-standing...