Celtic Engagement Rings

Irish Republican

Irish Republican

Divided, still, we Stand

I was born in 1992 in the Connacht region of the Republic of Ireland; the far west, or, on the map, "the teddy bear's paws". The final years of the conflict that is known now to British and Irish history as "The Troubles" were fought when I was a boy; with no knowledge of our uncertain relationship with the Northernmost tip of the island. Aside from the occasional jovial rehearsing of Irish rebel songs and the occasional screening of "Michael Collins", or "The Wind that Shakes the Barley" at family gatherings, I knew nothing of Ireland's turbulent history with the United Kingdom. Not even at the age of eight, when I was whisked away from my merry homeland to live abroad; in Budapest, Hungary.

Not even a 3-year tenure in England truly enlightened me to the history of my country. Things like the "Good Friday Agreement", the "Provisional Irish Republican Army" and "Sinn Fein" barely piqued my curiosity. As far as I was concerned, the war of 1919-1921 was over, Ireland was an independant state, and that, as they say, was that.

Don't get me wrong. I was a patriot. At the age of 15, serving as a cadet in the Royal Air Force, I was well aware of the status of Northern Ireland, that one, pre-dominantly Protestant chunk of Ulster that is still under the Crown's rule. Nothing got me off more than running amuck with my fellow so-called "IRAF" cadets in training exercises, shouting Republican slogans and declaring ourselves the "IRA" if ever we were selected to act as the 'terrorists' in a mock-attack. Oh yes, I made damn sure that my mostly British friends knew that I was 100% behind the IRB, who took part, and ultimately were defeated in, the 1916 Easter Rising. I let them know that I supported Michael Collins and his IRA who led the revolution of 1919, and won 27 of Ireland's 32 counties from the British.

That legacy, that 1916 Legacy, was something that I, as an Irishman, considered an integral part of my cultural identity. America had George Washington. France had Napolean Bonaparte. Hungary, to an extent, had Dobó István. Ireland had Michael Collins; and Ireland had the IRA.

I finally returned home in the summer of '08, a decade since the end of the PIRA's campaign of terror against Northern Ireland and Britain. Whereas I'd been living a life in Britain where Irishness, Republicanism and those elusive three words "Irish", "Republican" and "Army" were a fact of my life being an Irish boy in England, it shocked me to discover that my peers in Ireland had long since moved on. They'd long since forgotten the Troubles. Well, maybe not forgotten, but they just didn't care anymore. The age of rebel songs, nationalism, and even the IRA had died out in the world of post-Celtic Tiger Ireland. I felt like a foriegner in my own country. Not only did I not speak the language, but I belonged to a forgotten era. I still secretly craved the overthrow of the North of Ireland to bring in the dawn of a United Irish Republic, I still secretly spat at the Union Jack everytime I passed it in the steets of Belfast. Secretly, I still had a place in my heart for the Irish Republican Army.

Then, in March of '09, came the gunshots heard around the world...the world, being these two islands, maybe, but our world, nonetheless. Two breakaway factions of the now-defunct Provisional IRA, the Continuity IRA and the so-called "Real" IRA, tore open old wounds and murdered three men; two British Army soldiers and one PSNI officer. The papers went ballistic. This newly-organised "Óglaigh na hÉireann" (the Irish for "Ireland's Army", a less-than-subtle dig at Ireland's official Army's roots in the original IRA, and the anti-Treaty Fianna Fail) was reliving the days of the Troubles, and only just when we'd felt about ready to come to the table and try and sort out the deep psychological and emotional wounds the decades of violence had caused.

While the politicians of the Irish Republic, Northern Ireland and Great Britain rallied as one to condemn the killings (we'll forget about Gerry Adams for the time being), it was put up or shut up time for me.

Wasn't this what I'd wanted, since returning? Finally, a return to the good ol' days of the Troubles, a war on the cards between Britain and an Irish Republican Army, whether they call themselves Real, the Continuity, or just Provisional...wasn't this what I wanted? Another war in Belfast? My friends looked now to me for a responce; forget Brian Cowen, Gordon Brown or even Gerry Adams, in Dublin, among friends, they wanted my comments on the killings. They knew my opinions on this matter, and they wanted to know how I would react.

And the fact of the matter was, I just didn't know how I felt. I'd been alerted to the state of Republican affairs in the North just one week prior to the killings, when a chilling account in the Irish Times revealed that the UK was pulling personnel out of Afghanistan to monitor the situation in Northern Ireland. At the time, this sickened me, and I put out a call all over my MSN screen name for the IRA to stand up to this continued military garrisoning of the North by Britain. There's a saying; it goes be careful what you wish for, because you just might get it.

Little did I know that one week from my pro-Republican rant, I would get my wish. And then some.

The reality of a war, I'm talking about a real-life war, in my own backyard, caused me to look into it. I love the history of warfare, I love learning about wars in far-off places like Afghanistan or Palestine, or wars so long ago nobody can remember them (can anyone tell me who fought in the Pyrrhic War, for instance?)...but a war, happening now, up the road from Dublin County? Of course, I dove headlong into personal research, to try and make some sense of the conflicting emotions wracking my heart.

...And it was then I realised something.

There is something very, very wrong about the idea of a Continuity Irish Republican Army...that is, an Irish Republican Army continuing on from where the Provisional Irish Republican Army left off. And I'll try to explain why.

The Easter Rising, and the proclomation of the Provisional Irish Republic from which the IRA draws its lineage, was initiated to bring about a Democratic Socialist Republic of Ireland. Long before Che Guevara, we had Padraig Pearse, James Connelly, Eamon de Valera, and of course Michael Collins as our own revolutionary icons. And one of the fundamental objectives of their revolution was that we would have a Democratic Republic.

Remember that one scene, from The Wind that Shakes the Barley? Teddy O'Donovan's brigade of the IRA is lifted and brought to an English prison, where a World War One veteran interrogates Damien O'Donovan. To the soldier's questioning, Damien just replies, "I am a member of the Irish Republican Army...I am a patriot, and a democrat." A democrat. During the 1919-1921 war, the IRA considered itself democratic.

The Good Friday Agreement of 1998 came, also, with a weapon that brought Irish unity closer to reality than any amount of explosives or ammunition or bloodshed ever could: while the Provisional IRA was declaring an end to its thiry year campaign of violence, a referendum was held in the North to decide on the proposed Belfast Agreement--a proposal that, if accepted, would abolish the Irish Republic's territorial claim on Northern Ireland. In effect, it would end technical British occupation of Ireland which had in theory been underway since 1921.

An astonishing majority, 71.1%, voted yes. The war between Britain and Ireland, after 800 years, had ended.

And the final act was not an act of violence; it was an act of diplomacy and, most importantly, of democracy. The very idea on which the Irish Republic was founded.

That there is still, as I write, an "Irish Republican Army", passing itself off as a "Continuity" or the "Real", not only goes against the Republic of today but the Republic founded in 1916 by the Irish Republican Brotherhood. In spits in the faces of Pearse, Connolly, de Valera and Collins who fought tooth and nail to forge the 27-county State we now know as the Republic of Ireland. No, Ireland is not United, by any stretch of the imagination, and no, true Republicans, representing Dáil Éireann, will never stop working to maybe one day see us unified, but the people have already spoken.

And the people have voted for a two-state Ireland; a Republic; the independant 27-county Celtic Tiger, and the North; under a coalition of Unionists and Republicans, loyal still to the British Crown but still forever a part of Ireland. Whether we like to admit this or not, our flag is Green, White, and Orange. We can never forget that part of this island's identity will, rightly or wrongly, forever have roots Protestant, and yes, Unionist, in origin.

If you stand against the people, you stand against democracy. And so in actuality, you, the RIRA and the CIRA, stand against the TRUE Irish Republican Army.

It's true that Ireland is not yet United, but regardless...

...Divided, still, we Stand.

Tiocfaidh ár Lá ("Our Day Will Come")

And it'll be at the expense of these terrorist hypocrites posing as Irish Republicans.

[FROM: http://onceuponatimehappilyeverafter.blogspot.com/]

About the Author

1918 - "The War to End All Wars" Ends.

1939 - Someone doesn't get the message. World War 2 Begins.

1945 - Hiroshima + Nagasaki are nuked. WW2 Ends.

1962 - The Cuban Missile Crisis; Nuclear war is narrowly averted.
1989 - The Berlin Wall Comes down.

1991 - The USSR dissolves, and the Cold War ends. We're assured that we can now all live happily ever after...

1992 - ...And so once upon a time happily ever after, I'm born.

http://onceuponatimehappilyeverafter.blogspot.com/

Continuity Irish Republican Army $105.14 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles The Continuity Irish Republican Army (CIRA) is an Irish republican paramilitary organisation that emerged from a split in the Provisional IRA in 1986. It considers itself a direct continuation of the Irish Republican Army (the army of the unilaterallydeclared 19191922 Irish Republic) that fought in the Irish War of Independence; as such, its supporters regard it as the national army of the Irish Republic occupying all 32 counties of the island of Ireland. It is designated as an illegal organisation in the Republic of Ireland and a designated terrorist organisation in the United Kingdom and the United States. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 140 Publication Date: 2009/12/15 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.32 inches

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Official Irish Republican Army $68.51 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles The Official Irish Republican Army or Official IRA (informally the Officials or the Stickies ) is an Irish republican paramilitary group whose goal was to create a 32county workers republic in Ireland. It emerged from a split in the Irish Republican Army in December 1969, shortly after the beginning of The Troubles. The other group emerging from this split was the Provisional Irish Republican Army. Both groups continued to refer to themselves as the Irish Republican Army and rejected the political legitimacy of the other. It engaged in military action against the British Army until May 1972. Since then it has engaged in feuds with both the Provisional IRA and the Irish National Liberation Army, a radical splinter group formed in 1974. In later years, it was accused of involvement in organised crime. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 88 Publication Date: 2010/08/30 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.21 inches

Irish Republican Literature, 19681998 $151.35 Between 1968 and 1998, Ireland saw an intense struggle for national selfdetermination waged on its own soil. This struggle was an extension of a centurieslong fight to free Ireland from British rule and establish an Irish Republic encompassing the entirety of the island. The present work examines the literary productions of Irish Republicans and analyzes the ways in which this literature interrogates notions of history and negotiates power within continually evolving conceptions of nationalism. By examining Irish Republican texts written between the resumption of armed conflict in the north of Ireland in 1968 and the Good Friday Agreement of 1998, David F. Fanning places the literature produced by members of the Irish Republican movement within the context of Irish history as well as within the history of Irish literature, demonstrating Irish Republican literatures important place in discussions of the interplay between history and expression and between writing and warfare. Author: Fanning, David F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 268 Publication Date: 2010/06/06 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.60 inches

Irish Republican Army (19221969) $114.71 The original Irish Republican Army (IRA) fought a guerrilla war against British rule in Ireland in the Irish War of Independence 19191921. Following the signing of the AngloIrish Treaty on 6 December 1921, the IRA in the 26 counties that were to become the Irish Free State split between supporters and opponents of the Treaty. The antiTreatyites, sometimes referred to by Pro Treaty forces as Irregulars, continued to use the name Irish Republican Army (IRA) or in Irish glaigh na hireann, as did the organisation in Northern Ireland which generally supported the proTreaty side. glaigh na hireann was also adopted as the name of the proTreaty National Army and remains the official legal title of the Irish Defence Forces. This article deals with the antiTreaty IRA that fought the Irish Civil War and was defeated by the Irish Free State forces and with its successors up to 1969, when the IRA split again. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 170 Publication Date: 2009/11/03 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.39 inches

Irish Republican Terrorism and Politics $138 This book examines the post-ceasefire evolutions and histories of the main Irish republican terrorist factions, and the interconnected character of politics and militarism within them. Offering the first comparative study of the two leading Irish republican terrorist movements the Official IRA and the Provisional IRA (PIRA), this book presents the lesser-known Officials' political-military evolution and analyses whether they could have been role models for the Provisionals. Not only does it compare the terrorism and the politics of the Officials and Provisionals in the aftermath of their seminal ceasefires of 1972 and 1994, it also presents the Irish republican history in a new light and brings to the fore the understudied and disregarded Officials who called their seminal ceasefire twenty-two years before their rivals in 1972. In doing this, the work discusses whether the PIRA might have learned lessons from the bitter and ultimately unsuccessful experience of the Officials. This book goes beyond traditional interpretations of the rivalry and competition between the two factions with the Officials usually seen as non-violent but unsuccessful and the Provisionals less politically inclined and mostly concerned with their armed struggle. Simultaneously, it dispels the myth of the alleged Provisional republican copying of their Official republican counterparts who seemed ready for a political compromise in Northern Ireland more than twenty years before the Good Friday Agreement of 1998. Finally, it comprehensively compares the Officials and the Provisionals within the identified key areas and assesses the two factions' differences and similarities. . This book will be of much interest to students of Irish politics, terrorism studies, security studies and politics in general.

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Tom Williams (Irish Republican) $87.62 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Thomas Joseph Williams, more commonly known as Tom Williams, (Irish: Tomas Mac Uilliam; 12 May 19232 September 1942) was a volunteer in C Company, 2nd Battalion of the Belfast Brigade in the Irish Republican Army from the Bombay Street area of Belfast, Northern Ireland. He was hanged in the Crumlin Road Gaol for his involvement in the killing of Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) police officer named Patrick Murphy during the Northern Campaign.Williams was born at 6 Amcomri Street in the Beechmount area of Belfast in 1923. He was the third child in a family of six. His brother Richard was the eldest, his sister Mary died of meningitis at the age of three. Williams mother Mary died, at the age of 29, after giving birth to his sister Sheila, who also died shortly after. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 112 Publication Date: 2010/10/18 Language: English Dimensions: 9.02 x 5.98 x 0.27 inches

Patrick Magee (Irish Republican) $95.59 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Patrick Joseph Magee (born 1951) is a former Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) volunteer, best known for planting a bomb in the Brightons Grand Hotel, targeting Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her cabinet, which killed 2 men and 3 women. He is sometimes referred to as the Brighton bomber.Magee was born in Belfast but moved with his family to Norwich when he was two years old. He returned to Belfast at the age of 18 in 1969, and joined the IRA soon afterwards. By the height of the Troubles in the 1970s, Magee had been made an officer and was responsible for the development of bombs. In 1973 he was sentenced to two years imprisonment after admitting to being a member of the IRA, and was released in November 1975. In 1978 he travelled to England and planted sixteen bombs in cities across the country, including London, Manchester, Liverpool, Coventry and Southampton. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 136 Publication Date: 2010/12/03 Language: English Dimensions: 9.02 x 5.98 x 0.32 inches

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Hindustan Socialist Republican Association $70.1 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles The Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA), known as the Hindustan Republican Association until 1928, was an Indian independence organisation formed to overthrow the British Raj through armed struggle. The Hindustan Republican Association (HRA) was established at a meeting in 1924, in the village of Bholachang, Brahamabaria subdivision, East Bengal. Present at the founding meeting were Pratul Ganguly, Narendra Mohan Sen and Sachindra Nath Sanyal. It emerged as an offshoot of the Anushilan Samiti.The name was suggestive of the Irish Republican Army. Sanyal, the leading light of the new movement, wrote the organisations manifesto titled The Revolutionary. The stated objective of the HRA was establishment of a Federated Republic of the United States of India by an organised and armed revolution. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 78 Publication Date: 2010/08/20 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.19 inches

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