Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Agents of the Revolution]( "Agents of the Revolution")
Agents of the Revolution94,35 €![The Golden Age of Piracy and the British Contribution to its Development]( "The Golden Age of Piracy and the British Contribution to its Development")
The Golden Age of Piracy and the British Contribution to its Development47,95 €![The Battle for Normandy, 1944]( "The Battle for Normandy, 1944")
The Battle for Normandy, 19449,49 €![The Town of Vichy and the Politics of Identity]( "The Town of Vichy and the Politics of Identity")
The Town of Vichy and the Politics of Identity37,99 €![Trauma and Resilience in American Indian and African American Southern History]( "Trauma and Resilience in American Indian and African American Southern History")
Trauma and Resilience in American Indian and African American Southern History101,40 €![Houses on the Sand?]( "Houses on the Sand?")
Houses on the Sand?108,45 €![The Ambivalence of Gay Liberation]( "The Ambivalence of Gay Liberation")
The Ambivalence of Gay Liberation122,99 €
This collection of essays sets out to correct an injustice to citizens of the Irish Free State, or Twenty-Six Counties, whose contribution to the victory against Nazi Germany in the Second World War has thus far been obscured. The historical facts reveal a divided island of Ireland, in which the volunteers from the South were obliged to fight in a foreign (that is, British) army, navy and air force. Recent research has now placed this contribution on a secure basis of historical and statistical fact for the first time, showing that the total number of Irish dead (more than nine thousand) was divided more or less equally between the two parts of Ireland.
The writers in this volume establish that the contribution by Ireland to the eventual liberation of France was not only during the fighting at Dunkirk in 1940 and in Normandy in 1944, but throughout the conflict, as revealed by the list of the dead of Trinity College Dublin, which is examined in one chapter. Respect for human values in the midst of war is shown to have been alive in Ireland, with chapters examining the treatment of shipwreck casualties on Irish shores and the Irish hospital at Saint Lô in France. Other essays in the volume place these events within the complex diplomatic network of a neutral Irish Free State and examine the nature and necessity of memorial in the context of a divided Ireland.
The writers in this volume establish that the contribution by Ireland to the eventual liberation of France was not only during the fighting at Dunkirk in 1940 and in Normandy in 1944, but throughout the conflict, as revealed by the list of the dead of Trinity College Dublin, which is examined in one chapter. Respect for human values in the midst of war is shown to have been alive in Ireland, with chapters examining the treatment of shipwreck casualties on Irish shores and the Irish hospital at Saint Lô in France. Other essays in the volume place these events within the complex diplomatic network of a neutral Irish Free State and examine the nature and necessity of memorial in the context of a divided Ireland.