Since the early 17th century there has been a significant Presbyterian presence in Ireland, chiefly in the north, in Ulster, as teh result of waves of immigration fro mScotland. If we are to understand modern Irish history we need to take into account their distinctive role in that history, beginning with their 17th-century coloisation of Ulster and their part in the crises of that colony in the 1640s and the "conflict of the kings" of 1689-1691.

Presbyterians in Ireland: An Illustrated History

Laurence Kirkpatrick

Booklink

Diocese of Elphin

Dr Claude Costecade

We Are ND: The Best Years of Our Lives

Unknown, Author

The Province of Munster (Scenic Ireland)

Chris Hill

Stormont: The House on the Hill

Jack Gallagher

Beyond the Banners, The Story of the Orange Order

David, Scott

David, Hume

Jonathan Mattison

The Facts of Light & Missing Links: Essays on the elements that make all life possible on this planet

Austin Darragh

<p>Irish seaboard lore, recipes old and new, nutritional information and personal anecdote combine with the faintest hint of nostalgia in this refreshingly original mix of common sense and practical cookery. Sourcing, identifying, preparing and storing seaweed for culinary use are all clearly explained in addition to a remarkable collection of over 150 easy-to-follow, creative and delicious recipes, including tips and hints. Designed to facilitate seaweed users from novice to experienced, there is also a full seaweed recipe index for ease of use and a chart outlining the nutritional properties of each seaweed. Over 100 colour photographs and original line drawings represent not simply the foods featured, but also provide a glimpse of a unique west of Ireland lifestyle and landscape. Beautifully written and illustrated, the compelling pages highlight seaweeds as a valuable, flavoursome and versatile food recognized for its positive impact on health. A book to cherish for both its presentation of seaweeds as a culinary component in a highly approachable way, and for its charming sense of time and place.</p>

Irish Seaweed Kitchen: The Comprehensive Guide to Healthy Everyday Cooking with Seaweeds

Prannie Rhatigan

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Titanic Port: An illustrated history of Belfast Harbour is an adventure story about visionaries and tough-minded merchants, business barons, entrepreneurs, as well as skilled craftsmen and the hard labour of generations of workers of all kinds. RMS Titanic, one of the most famous vessels in maritime history, was built by Harland and Wolff Ltd at the beginning of the turbulent 20th century, when the Belfast shipyard was one of the greatest in the world. Provision for shipbuilding, as well as trade and commerce, had been provided throughout many decades by the Belfast Harbour Commissioners. Without the investment made by the Harbour, it's unlikely that the Titanic would have even been built in Belfast. It is a story of great vessels and tremendous achievements, of engineering brilliance and also of steadfast courage in keeping open the Harbour throughout two World Wars, and the resourcefulness of its people during the recurring upheavals of local history and politics. In recent years a new vibrancy has led to the development of the Titanic Quarter and the exciting £97m Titanic visitor attraction - Titanic Belfast, as Belfast Harbour and the city itself pay tribute to the technological talent that made the Titanic an engineering world-beater in its day. The story is told in detail for the first time by award-winning journalist and author, Alf McCreary, who has been given exclusive access to the voluminous historical archives of the Belfast Harbour Commissioners. This book contains many hitherto unpublished facts as well as the unique art collection and rare photographs and paintings in the Harbour Office.

Titanic Port: An Illustrated History of Belfast Harbour

Alf McCreary

Designing a contemporary house in the landscape is one of the most exciting adventures you will ever embark upon.As you journey through this book, you'll discover that being contemporary is not the same thing as being faddish. Contemporary design is not about building wacky spaceships. Instead, being contemporary means drawing on a rich history of architectural influences - from Norman forts to labourers' cottages; Scottish castles to Renaissance villas; and from Irish bawns to Scandinavian eco-houses.Being truly contemporary, means being rooted in the past, yet responding to the present.In this book, we will explore what can be achieved artistically in the countryside.This isn't as grand, or high-flown, as it sounds. It's about creating something that is both practical and beautiful - and that is just what clients want. Ultimately, this book is about empowering people to get the best house they can from their architect.

Contemporary Design Secrets: The Art of Building a House in the Countryside

Jane Burnside

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