Cultural, SPORTING And Social Movements In Ireland 👨‍💼⚽️ Flashcards

(17 cards)

1
Q

Cultural Nationalism

A

Focuses on promoting a national identity shaped by shared cultural traditions and language.

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2
Q

The three decades between ……….. and ……… were a time of great change in Ireland.

A

1884
1914

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3
Q

Many nationalists felt that if Ireland were to achieve its own parliament, it should also set itself apart from Britain ……….. . Ireland had become very ……….. .

A

Culturally
Anglicised

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4
Q

Anglicisation

A

The spreading of English culture throughout Ireland.
Leading to people speaking English, following English customs and playing English sports.

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5
Q

To boost Irish culture, various ……. And ……… were founded.

A

Organisations
Movements

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6
Q

Between 1800 and 1900 the number of people who spoke only Irish plummeted from ……… to ………. .

A

50%
1%

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7
Q

Gaelic League

A

An organisation whose aim was to promote the Irish language.

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8
Q

By 1800, English sports such as ……… , ………. , …………. and ……… became very popular in Ireland.

A

Tennis
Cricket
Soccer
Rugby

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9
Q

Who was very concerned about the state of Irish sports?

A

Micheal Cusack

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10
Q

What did Micheal Cusack do?

A
  • Called a meeting to establish a ‘Gaelic Association for the preservation and cultivation of our national pastimes’.
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11
Q

What happened at Cusacks meeting?

A
  • Seven men were present
  • The Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) was founded.
  • Maurice David was elected president and Cusack secretary
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12
Q

Who became a patron of GAA?

A

Charles Stewart Darwin

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13
Q

Who supported the GAA?

A

Home Rule Party
IRB
Catholic Church

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14
Q

Development of the GAA

A
  • Quickly began to organise itself and formalise rules.
  • Received huge nationwide support
  • Clubs were formed throughout the country and abroad
  • Games were organised for Sunday (not allowed before)
  • Banned people from playing Gaelic sports if they also played or attended foreign sports.
  • First All-Ireland championship was in 1887
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15
Q

GAA and the IRB

A
  • IRB saw GAA as a perfect source of fighters for future rebellions and infiltrated the association.
  • The founded of the GAA were nationalists so there was a split over the IRB’s presence.
  • Some members believed in achieving nationalism by political means while others mor physical methods like the IRB.
  • This divide damaged the association with many members leaving the GAA.
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16
Q

In the early 1900s the GAA became popular again. This was because:

A
  • the IRB was not as prominent during this time.
  • the GAA created links with organisations such as the Gaelic league by promoting Irish
  • new rules appealed to people
  • Croke Park was bought in 1913 providing the GAA with new grounds for major events like finals.
17
Q

Impacts of the GAA

A
  • Revived Irish sports
  • Linked sport and nationalism
  • Provided a social and physical outlet for people
  • Many members would be involved in future efforts to gain independence
  • Strengthened National identity
  • Supports the Irish language and Irish culture
  • Promotes both ladies and men’s sports
  • Over 2,200 clubs in Ireland and 300 abroad.