I am so at home in Dublin, more than any other city, that I feel it has always been familiar to me. It took me years to see through its soft charm to its bitter prickly kernel - which I quite like too.

Louis MacNeice

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History

Changing the Question

Changing the Question

Richard Humphreys

The triumph of liberal Britain, which survived the eclipse of the party

Shipyard Radical

Shipyard Radical

Henry Patterson

The life of Belfast trade unionist and revolutionary socialist James Baird

‘The Catholic Church’

‘The Catholic Church’

Fergus O’Donoghue

What ‘everyone knows’ about Catholic Ireland, and the more complex reality

The Grapes of Mirth

The Grapes of Mirth

Andreas Hess

The traditions and development of a very special Spanish wine

Their Story

Their Story

Rosita Sweetman

Nine families of sister siblings who were influential in Irish history

The Best Intentions

The Best Intentions

Dermot Dix

A British soldier and administrator in 18thc America, India and Ireland

The Casement Diaries

The Casement Diaries

Jeff Dudgeon

  While trying not to overburden readers with detail, it is important to counter unevidenced assertions and to correct errors in Martin Mansergh’s review of Paul Hyde’s book Casement: Decoding False History (https://drb.ie/articles/blackening-casement/). Hyde has published an earlier book entitled Anatomy of a Lie, offering a number of other theories on the supposed forging of […]

The Kilmichael Ambush

The Kilmichael Ambush

Joost Augusteijn

Re-examining the controversial events of the war in Co Cork

A Salutary Lesson

A Salutary Lesson

Martin Greene

Russia’s vicious 19th century wars of conquest in Asia

Against the Tide

Against the Tide

Adam Coleman

George Berkeley interprets the mysterious language of God

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