Difference between revisions of "Charles Stewart Parnell"
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(New page: '''Charles Stewart Parnell''' (1846 - 1891) was a 19th century Irish Nationalist, sometimes referred to as "The Uncrowned King of Ireland". He was a member of Parliament, leader of the Iri...) |
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| − | '''Charles Stewart Parnell''' (1846 - 1891) was a 19th century Irish Nationalist, sometimes referred to as "The Uncrowned King of Ireland". He was a member of Parliament, leader of the Irish Party, and a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. He attempted to achieve independence for Ireland through obstructionist tactics, as well as through revolution, being a significant participant in the Fenian Rising of 1867. The Easter Rising of 1916, likewise, was largely inspired by his writings. A personal issue caused him to lose support from his party, and he died soon after. | + | '''Charles Stewart Parnell''' (1846 - 1891) was a 19th century Irish Nationalist, sometimes referred to as "The Uncrowned King of Ireland". He was a member of [[Parliament]], leader of the Irish Party, and a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. He attempted to achieve independence for Ireland through obstructionist tactics, as well as through revolution, being a significant participant in the Fenian Rising of 1867. The Easter Rising of 1916, likewise, was largely inspired by his writings. A personal issue caused him to lose support from his party, and he died soon after. |
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Parnell, Charles Stewart}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Irish Politics]] | ||
Revision as of 18:48, February 11, 2009
Charles Stewart Parnell (1846 - 1891) was a 19th century Irish Nationalist, sometimes referred to as "The Uncrowned King of Ireland". He was a member of Parliament, leader of the Irish Party, and a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. He attempted to achieve independence for Ireland through obstructionist tactics, as well as through revolution, being a significant participant in the Fenian Rising of 1867. The Easter Rising of 1916, likewise, was largely inspired by his writings. A personal issue caused him to lose support from his party, and he died soon after.