The Antiquities of Limerick And Its Neighbourhood
The Antiquities of Limerick And Its Neighbourhood
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2 Inquis. , 24 April, 4th year of James I. (1607).
3 Letter of Elizabeth to Sydney, Hist. Mem. Of OBriens, p. 528.
4 Hist. Mem. Of the Briens, p. 213.
5 The castle of Drumfinglas, now in ruins, belonged in 1570 to Domhnall Mor OBrien of Dough.
CLOISTER, FRANCISCAN FRIARY, QUIN CLOISTER, QUIN FRIARY 94 QUIN was enough for Perrot to condemn him, but it seems he had. In or about this time the English had put a garrison in the monas- tery, and the friars no doubt had to leave. According to Wadding,... 1 the place was attacked by Donnchadh Briain, who burned both the part occupied and the garrison in one conflagration. The Four Masters are very severe on Donnchadh, call him " the arc'h traitor and the leader (uachtaran) of the plunderers of Connacht, " and see only justice in his cruel death, which he seems to have endured with " as much resolution in suffering as before he had manifested cruelty in his bloody actions. " 2 Being sentenced by Perrot, the annalists thus describe the unfortunate man's execution, typical of the times in its unnecessary cruelty : ' His evil destiny awaited him, for he was hanged from a cart, and his bones were broken with the back of a large and heavy axe; and his body, mangled and half dead, was fixed, fastened with hard and tough hempen ropes, to the top of the belfry tower (Clogas) of Quin [church], under the talons of the birds and fowls of the air, that the sight of him in that state might serve as a warning and example to evil- doers.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas J Thomas Johnson Westropp to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2 Inquis. , 24 April, 4th year of James I. (1607).
3 Letter of Elizabeth to Sydney, Hist. Mem. Of OBriens, p. 528.
4 Hist. Mem. Of the Briens, p. 213.
5 The castle of Drumfinglas, now in ruins, belonged in 1570 to Domhnall Mor OBrien of Dough.
CLOISTER, FRANCISCAN FRIARY, QUIN CLOISTER, QUIN FRIARY 94 QUIN was enough for Perrot to condemn him, but it seems he had. In or about this time the English had put a garrison in the monas- tery, and the friars no doubt had to leave. According to Wadding,... 1 the place was attacked by Donnchadh Briain, who burned both the part occupied and the garrison in one conflagration. The Four Masters are very severe on Donnchadh, call him " the arc'h traitor and the leader (uachtaran) of the plunderers of Connacht, " and see only justice in his cruel death, which he seems to have endured with " as much resolution in suffering as before he had manifested cruelty in his bloody actions. " 2 Being sentenced by Perrot, the annalists thus describe the unfortunate man's execution, typical of the times in its unnecessary cruelty : ' His evil destiny awaited him, for he was hanged from a cart, and his bones were broken with the back of a large and heavy axe; and his body, mangled and half dead, was fixed, fastened with hard and tough hempen ropes, to the top of the belfry tower (Clogas) of Quin [church], under the talons of the birds and fowls of the air, that the sight of him in that state might serve as a warning and example to evil- doers.
What to read after The Antiquities of Limerick And Its Neighbourhood?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas J Thomas Johnson Westropp to read onlineMoreLess
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