An Irishman's Diary | The Irish Times

Stanley Johnson: “If the Irish want to shoot each other they will shoot each other whether there’s a hard border or whether there’s a soft border.” Photograph: Ian West/PA

Talking Turkey – Frank McNally on what the Johnsons could learn from the past

Frank McNally
October 19, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

The tactic had been suggested at the outbreak of war by a retired admiral from Cork

Plucking Up Courage – Frank McNally on the ‘White Feather’ campaign of the first World War

Frank McNally
October 18, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

William Francis de Vismes Kane was an English-born sheriff of Monaghan. He was also an ardent unionist. He coined the name “Black Pig’s Dyke” to unify disparate archaeological elements.

Pork Scratchings, Stone-Age Style – Frank McNally on the Black Pig’s Dyke

Frank McNally
October 17, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Last Post – Frank McNally on Seumas O’Kelly, writer, journalist, and victim of the 1918 Armistice

Frank McNally
October 16, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Nicholas Flood Davin: lawyer, journalist and politician still provokes controversy in Canada Nicholas Flood Davin: lawyer, journalist and politician still provokes controversy in Canada

From Medicine Hat to Moose Jaw: An Irishman’s Diary on Nicholas Flood Davin and Canada

David Davin-Power
October 15, 2018

The late Bob Doyle: International Brigade veteran. Photograph: Bryan O’Brien

‘A page of glory’ – An Irishman’s Diary on the International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War

Deaglán de Bréadún
October 15, 2018

GK Chesterton: rallied to his country’s side

Last Call, Gentlemen – GK Chesterton and the recruitment drive of autumn 1918

Frank McNally
October 12, 2018

Frank McNally – An Irishman’s Diary

Aaron Monaghan in Druid’s riveting production of “Richard III” at the Abbey Theatre Aaron Monaghan in Druid’s riveting production of “Richard III” at the Abbey Theatre

My Kingdom for a Verse – Frank McNally on King Richard III, Shakespeare, and Irish bards

Frank McNally
October 11, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

First edition of Samuel Beckett’s “Eh Joe”, featuring Jack MacGowran on the cover (Faber & Faber, 1967)

Jumping Jack – How Samuel Beckett’s favourite actor Jack MacGowran hit the heights

Frank McNally
October 10, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

A contemporary depiction of the sinking of the RMS ‘Leinster’ in 1918

RMS ‘Leinster’: The sinking of a ship off Dublin by a German torpedo

Philip Lecane
October 10, 2018

Sinking of RMS 'Leinster' greatest loss of life in the Irish Sea

Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore: composer of the ballad “When Johnny Comes Marching Home”

Hurrah, Hurrah: Frank McNally on an Irish revival for the composer who brought Johnny home from war

Frank McNally
October 9, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary on Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore

Jack MacGowran in “How I Won the War” (1967)

Hero of the stage – An Irishman’s Diary on actor Jack MacGowran

Brian Maye
October 8, 2018

Nice: a rich cuisine yet it has the odd distinction of being synonymous with the world’s most boring biscuit

A city that takes the biscuit – Frank McNally visits Nice

Frank McNally
October 5, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Maud Gonne. Photograph: Courtesy of the Yeats Society of Sligo

Bones of contention – Why the remains of James Joyce are still in exile

Frank McNally
October 4, 2018

Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary

The exchange of letters is the starting point of ‘The Hurlers’, a fascinating new book by Paul Rouse about the origins of “the first All-Ireland Championship and the making of modern hurling”

Yours Gaelicly – how modern hurling pucked off on the letters page of ‘The Irish Times’

Frank McNally
October 3, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Christy Brown: his mother’s utterances included appealing to the ultimate matriarch: “Mother of God, amn’t I scourged?”

I Think, Therefore I Say ‘Amn’t I?’ – Frank McNally on a profound question of Hiberno-English

Frank McNally
October 2, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Prince William I of Albania. Enthusiasm for Albania’s newly minted monarchy among Europe’s rulers was short lived

The six-month kingdom – An Irishman’s Diary on Prince William I of Albania

Kieran Cooke
October 1, 2018

Fort Lenan was one of the seven forts of the Lough Swilly defences

Silent sentinel: An Irishman’s Diary on Fort Lenan

Dermot Curran
October 1, 2018

Douglas Gageby: centenary of his birth. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill

Life and ‘Times’ – An Irishman’s Diary on Douglas Gageby

Joe Breen
September 28, 2018

Presidential standard Presidential standard

Hail to the chief – An Irishman’s Diary on kings and presidents

Denis Fahey
September 27, 2018

Raymond McElroy pictured with the antlers and skull of an ancient Irish elk. Photograph: Ardboe Gallery, Facebook

Lough Neagh mysteries – An Irishman’s Diary on lake’s curious powers

Wesley Boyd
September 26, 2018

Claude Pélieu: the experimental poet, translator, writer and collage artist is the subject of an exhibition in the Boole Library, University College Cork

On all frequencies: An Irishman’s Diary on Claude Pélieu

Oliver O’Hanlon
September 25, 2018

The forgotten French member of the Beat Generation

“The scheme was part of a citywide project first proposed in 1912, but given urgency by the collapse of the Church Street tenements in 1913, which killed seven people, left 100 homeless and forced a public inquiry”

House and home – An Irishwoman’s Diary on the Tenters in Dublin

Margaret Ward
September 24, 2018

The Ardagh Chalice. It was discovered in the Limerick townland of Reerasta, near Ardagh, in late September 150 years ago. Photograph: Courtesy of the National Museum of Ireland

National treasure: An Irishman’s Diary on the Ardagh Chalice

Brian Maye
September 24, 2018

The circumstances of the event illustrate the transformation of the country that Irish soldiers of the Great War had left in 1914

Brothers in arms – the tangled tale of two Dublin siblings during Ireland’s revolutionary years

Frank McNally
September 21, 2018

Frank McNally – An Irishman’s Diary

David Power: world premiere at the National Concert Hall of a new work inspired by his version of a very old Irish tune, ‘Gol na mBán san Ár’

Second Wind – Frank McNally on a weather-delayed world premiere

Frank McNally
September 20, 2018

An Irishman's Diary on a resurfacing victim of the 'Beast from the East'

The Rocks of Bawn were famously unploughable. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill

Classic Rock – Frank McNally on tracing the origins of a famous Irish ballad

Frank McNally
September 19, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary on the Rocks of Bawn

A frame from the documentary film ‘The Battle of the Somme’. The soldier carrying a wounded comrade through trenches at the Battle of the Somme may have been a Dubliner.

The Face of War – How a Finglas man may be the answer to a 100-year-old mystery

Frank McNally
September 18, 2018

Frank McNally – An Irishman’s Diary

“Tears ensued and I did a terrible thing. ‘Maybe we can take him to the vet and make him better’, I ventured”

Going for goldfish: Patrick Logue on a moment of truth

Patrick Logue
September 17, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Archbishop John Ireland

Ireland’s call: An Irishman’s Diary on Archbishop John Ireland and the Americanisation of the US Catholic Church

Denis Fahey
September 17, 2018

German chancellor Angela Merkel and former British prime minister David Cameron looking at a Volkswagen Beetle Type 1 at the British Museum, London. Photograph: Facundo Arrizabalaga/PA

That’s All, Volks – Frank McNally on the rise and fall of the Volkswagen Beetle

Frank McNally
September 14, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Europe’s bread basket – southern Russia and Ukraine – was cut off by the Crimean conflict

Charge of the wheat brigade – A Meath farmer’s memories of the Crimean War

Frank McNally
September 13, 2018

Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary

Peter Kay: Lancashire comedian has the old country on his mother’s side

Countied out – The contrasting fates of English and Irish county boundaries

Frank McNally
September 12, 2018

Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary

Eoin O’Mahony, known affectionately as “the Pope”, sought nominations from local councils to run against President Éamon de Valera

‘The Pope’ v Dev: An Irishman’s Diary on Eoin O’Mahony and the presidential election of 1966

Charles Lysaght
September 11, 2018

The ‘Mary Celeste’ (1861)

An enduring maritime mystery – An Irishman’s Diary on the ‘Mary Celeste’

Norman Freeman
September 10, 2018

Frequently, they were tripped up in their measured tones by places along the Border such as the south Armagh village Meigh (Mike) or Rosslea (Ross-lay) in Fermanagh

Pronounced differences: An Irishman’s Diary on broadcasting and placenames

Paul Clements
September 10, 2018

A Brexit for the birds – Frank McNally on what ‘Operation Yellowhammer’ really means

Frank McNally
September 7, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Sir Edward Bulfin. Photograph: National Portrait Gallery, London

Haig’s ‘tower of strength’ – An Irishman’s Diary on Sir Edward Bulfin

John Powell
September 6, 2018

“Knotweed seems to have displaced ragwort as the Irish plant world’s public enemy number one”

Knotty problem – On Japanese knotweed and other unwelcome guests of the Irish countryside

Frank McNally
September 5, 2018

Frank McNally – An Irishman’s Diary

Michael Fitzsimons of Dublin and Peter Harte of Tyrone in action on Sunday’s All-Ireland final. Photograph: Tommy Dickson/Inpho

‘GAA ensures we don’t enjoy life too much by reminding us of our inadequacies’

Frank McNally
September 5, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary: We despair about Gaelic football and romanticise hurling. It's a national sport

Ilnacullin, also known as Garinish or Garnish Island, played host to many artists and writers. Photograph: Courtesy of Office of Public Works – Copyright OPW

‘A garden of gardens’ – An Irishman’s Diary on Ilnacullin (Garinish Island)

Oliver O’Hanlon
September 3, 2018

Thomas Kinsella. Photograph: Brenda Fitzsimons

Adapter and verse – An Irishman’s Diary on Thomas Kinsella

John Horgan
September 3, 2018

Theresa May dancing in Cape Town. Photograph: Stefan Rousseau/PA

Bop till you drop – on Theresa May, Brexit, and the Dancing Plague of 1518

Frank McNally
August 31, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Charles Baudelaire: autumn gloom. Photograph: Etienne Carjat/Getty Images

The last throes of summer – Frank McNally ushers in autumn, with no help from Baudelaire

Frank McNally
August 30, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

George Orwell Photograph: AP

Moving scenes – Some random reflections on Orwell, Hemingway, and Percy French

Frank McNally
August 29, 2018

Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary

Practising passenger rescue techniques. Photograph: Courtesy of Dublin Fire Brigade

Car-free day – Frank McNally says farewell to a four-wheeled friend

Frank McNally
August 28, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Derek Hill: donated his Glebe House and Gallery in Co Donegal to the State. Photograph: Peter Thursfield

Enduring spirit: An Irishman’s Diary on Derek Hill and the Glebe House and Gallery

Frank McDonald
August 27, 2018

The Bristol Brabazon. Photograph: Courtesy of BAE Systems PLC

A plane tale: An Irishman’s Diary on remembering the Brabazon

Éanna Brophy
August 27, 2018

Pope John Paul II in Ballybrit in 1979

Papal indulgence – Frank McNally on the social side of the pope’s 1979 visit to Galway

Frank McNally
August 24, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Dorothy Parker, who is being celebrated in New York this week, Wednesday having been her 125th anniversary

Wit’s end – On smartphones, the death of conversation, and Dorothy Parker

Frank McNally
August 23, 2018

Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary

Targets with only a moustache or beard were addressed as ‘walrus’ or ‘beaver’. A man with both was called ‘Royal Beaver’. Photograph: iStock

Hair Here! – James Joyce and the eager beaverers of 1922

Frank McNally
August 22, 2018

Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary

Sligo Rose Julie Patterson, Galway Rose Deirdre O’Sullivan and Carlow Rose Shauna Ray Lacey. Photograph: Collins

Roses and poppies – The real-life characters behind a famous Irish ballad

Frank McNally
August 21, 2018

Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary

We would get to the Botanic Gardens and then scamper through the Palm House until finally we reached the Tropical Ravine. Photograph: Getty Images

Can Belfast’s Tropical Ravine reclaim the spirit of Tarzan and the jungle?

Dennis Kennedy
August 14, 2018

‘My first memories of the Ravine are of trips to Belfast from our home in Lisburn in the desperately depressing years of the second World War’

‘As I conceded in my MOB speech: when you are as proud as a peacock it’s alright to look as if you need to be plucked’. Photograph: Getty Images

Dos and don’ts for the mother-of-the-bride

Áine Ryan
August 13, 2018

‘A woman of your age – and I am not talking down to you – must wear something subtle on her feet’

Reginald Gray was taken under the art tuition wing of Cecil Ffrench Salkeld, whose daughter Beatrice married Brendan Behan (above) in 1955. Photograph: The Irish Times

The unconventional life and times of artist Reginald Gray

Hugh Oram
August 12, 2018

His portrait subjects ranged from Brendan Behan, Samuel Beckett, Günther Grass to Yves St Laurent and Helena Bonham Carter

Elgy Gillespie: ‘I’ve starting my radiation course this week and am still having problems setting up the transport – no driving – and my sick leave and unemployment pay is a whole other can of worms’

We’re in a state of permanent exhaustion from the barrage of social media

Elgy Gillespie
August 6, 2018

An Irishwoman’s Diary: Are smartphones the new cigarette or are they really the new heroin?

Pastor in a time of upheaval – An Irishman’s Diary on Bishop Patrick McKenna of Clogher

Brian Maye
August 6, 2018

Frank McNally on the hair-raising history of hurling

Frank McNally
August 3, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary on why Irish bogs sometimes cough up hairballs

Statue of St Columba (aka Columbanus) in Luxeuil. Photograph: iStock

Saints and Spinners: Frank McNally on a magical mystery tour of eastern France

Frank McNally
August 2, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

I found myself in France, in the home town of Humbert, being handed an 18th-century uniform and a gun, and invited to join the army

Frank McNally: My sweaty weekend in the French revolutionary army

Frank McNally
August 1, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary

Christopher Eccleston in the Royal Shakespeare Company’s production of ‘Macbeth’, directed by Polly Findlay. Photograph: Richard Davenport. Copyright: RSC

All hail the time lord – An Irishwoman’s Diary on Christopher Eccleston in ‘Macbeth’

Lorna Siggins
July 30, 2018

Roderic O’Conor (1860-1940). Self-Portrait, 1903. Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

Drawing the line – An Irishman’s Diary on painter Roderic O’Conor

Jody Moylan
July 30, 2018

Photograph: iStock

Pup, pup and away – An Irishman’s Diary on a small dog and a big beach

Patrick Logue
July 27, 2018

Roussillon: The village of 1,300 will commemorate Samuel Beckett’s 1942-1944 stay with its 19th annual Beckett Festival from July 30th until August 1st

‘A hard and clandestine life’ – An Irishwoman’s Diary on Samuel Beckett in Roussillon

Lara Marlowe
July 26, 2018

“The old Clifden railway line’s bridge piers still stand in the Corrib, crying out to be topped by a new bridge for walking and cycling”

Suburban mindset – An Irishman’s Diary on Galway’s search for a European vision

Frank McDonald
July 25, 2018

Pope Paul VI: national and international sense of shock greeted his encyclical ‘Humanae Vitae’

An Irishman’s Diary on the long shadow of ‘Humanae Vitae’

John Horgan
July 24, 2018

Earlsfort Terrace in the 1960s

The Gentle Revolution – An Irishman’s Diary on UCD and student protest

Deaglán de Bréadún
July 23, 2018

The SS ‘Sirius’: left Passage West bound for New York on April 4th, 1838

Full steam ahead – An Irishman’s Diary on the SS ‘Sirius’, the first steamship to cross the Atlantic from Europe to North America

Oliver O’Hanlon
July 22, 2018

A sign warning of landmines in a former Khmer Rouge stronghold near the Thai border. Photograph: Tang Chhin Sothy/AFP/Getty Images

Year Zero nostalgia in Cambodia – An Irishwoman’s Diary on the long shadow of the Khmer Rouge

Mary Boland
July 20, 2018

Those tomatoes had the quaintest of qualities, the oddest of attributes, the most surreal of facets. Those tomatoes had flavour. Photograph: iStock

You say tomato – An Irishwoman’s Diary on a matter of taste

Fionnuala Ward
July 19, 2018

Japanese first-graders in Kyoto. Photograph: Davor Lovinic/iStock

Making the grade – An Irishman’s Diary on starting school in Japan

David McNeill
July 18, 2018

The Methuen Arms in Corsham, Wiltshire

The inn crowd – An Irishwoman’s Diary on the Methuen Arms

Margaret Ward
July 17, 2018

Cantonese street signs in Hong Kong. Photograph: iStock

Mind your language – An Irishman’s Diary on learning Cantonese

Oliver Farry
July 17, 2018

Big bang: even the least scientifically minded of us have probably heard of the theory, but not many may be aware that it was a Belgian Catholic priest who first put forward the idea

Fr Georges Lemaître: An Irishman’s Diary about the father of the big bang

Brian Maye
July 17, 2018

“Trust me, the only route to survival is consistent denial and being busy, busy.”

My big bad brain tumour – An Irishwoman’s Diary on surviving a craniotomy

Elgy Gillespie
July 16, 2018

Frank McNally: How the cravat became a global fashion classic, with a bit of help from the French

Frank McNally
July 13, 2018

Collared by the Croats – An Irishman’s Diary

Kinnegad – A warm welcome. Photograph: Bryan O’Brien

Frank McNally: The great Irish tradition of slandering Kinnegad and other midlands towns

Frank McNally
July 12, 2018

Flat but unflattered – An Irishman’s Diary

Playing the blues in Heuston Station in Dublin

Frank McNally: The service now arriving on Platform 1 is a piano

Frank McNally
July 11, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary on the music of trains

Aloys Fleischmann (left) playing chess in Oldcastle Camp, Co Meath. He was interned as an “enemy alien” during the first World War.

Frank McNally: The story of Ireland’s German internment camp of the first World War

Frank McNally
July 10, 2018

Guests of the Nation – An Irishman’s Diary

Jack, an Irish terrier who accompanied King Edward VII on his visit to Ireland in 1903. He is buried in the grounds of Áras an Uachtaráin.

Dog gone – An Irishman’s Diary on Jack, King Edward’s Irish chum

Padraig Yeates
July 9, 2018

Queen of the court – An Irishwoman’s Diary on Lena Rice, Wimbledon champion from Tipperary

Nora-Ide McAuliffe
July 9, 2018

Square hay bales in Carrick-on-Shannon

Frank McNally: how the heatwave has caused a revival of retro hay-making

Frank McNally
July 6, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary: Square bales in a round hole

Frank McNally joins a mad scientist in search of the perfect route

Frank McNally
July 5, 2018

A runner’s road to glory

The sheiling for Deirdre and Naoise in the mountains overlooking Loch Etive

Scotland’s tribute to Deirdre of the Sorrows

Deirdre McQuillan
July 5, 2018

An Irishwoman’s Diary on a new take on an ancient legend

If the Costello Memorial Chapel has any claim to architectural fame, it is as the smallest of its kind in Europe

Frank McNally visits Carrick-on-Shannon

Frank McNally
July 3, 2018

Magaluf of the Midlands or Irish Taj Mahal?

Samuel Lover: Self-portrait in pencil. Copyright: National Portrait Gallery, London

Drawing ahead – An Irishman’s Diary on writer and painter Samuel Lover

Brian Maye
July 3, 2018

The “Folkehuset Absalon”, a Danish “living room away from home” in Copenhagen. Photograph: Susanne McIntyre

Tiger founder turns a Lutheran church into a livingroom away from home

Lorna Siggins
July 1, 2018

An Irishwoman’s Diary: The businessman put 10 million Danish kroner on the table when the Danish culture minister decided to close six churches in Copenhagen

‘I told my youngest, Daniel, that I might tag along on the way to his last day in sixth class, seeing how nice the weather was.’ Photograph: Frank McNally

Frank McNally: Goodbye to all that – a fond farewell to the primary school run

Frank McNally
June 29, 2018

An Irishman’s Diary: For the past 15 years I got to walk the kids around the Royal Hospital Kilmainham

‘Depressing as this spectacle was, it also had the strange effect of bringing Behan even more alive than his sculptor, John Coll, had.’ Photograph: Frank McNally

Bingeing with Behan – An Irishman’s Diary about the weekend’s debris by a canal

Frank McNally
June 28, 2018

Brendan Behan gazes forever at a blackbird singing beside him. But on Monday, he seemed to be surveying the rubbish

Bathers at Asnières by George Seurat, National Gallery, London. Critics praised Seurat for this painting which combined “the shifting world of scenes and values created by the interaction of industry and nature”. Photograph: Leemage/Corbis via Getty Images

An Irishman’s Diary on a place par excellence for art and pet-lovers

Oliver O’Hanlon
June 26, 2018

Pet cemetery is the final resting place of the Co Meath-born racehorse, Troytown

The little fellow senses freedom and begins to run. Photograph: iStock

Ready for departure – An Irishwoman’s Diary on comings and goings

Mae Leonard
June 25, 2018

Evening sunlight over Dublin Bay, as seen from the Vico Road, Killiney, Co Dublin. Photograph: Eric Luke

Bella Irlanda – An Irishman’s Diary about Dublin’s Vico Road

Frank McNally
June 23, 2018

William Saroyan: impressively cavalier attitude to money

I’m Your Number One Flann – An Irishman’s Diary about Flann O’Brien and William Saroyan

Frank McNally
June 22, 2018

Howth pier and marina. Photograph: iStock

Sea here – An Irishman’s Diary on Howth

Hugh Oram
June 20, 2018

Cecil Frances Alexander: born in 1818 in Dublin

All Things Bright and Beautiful – An Irishwoman’s Diary on Cecil Frances Alexander

Sarah Gillespie
June 19, 2018

Illustration: iStock

What is it about Irish tenors? – An Irishwoman’s Diary about a singing father

Elgy Gillespie
June 18, 2018

Lucia Joyce

Her father’s daughter – An Irishman’s Diary about the tragic life of Lucia Joyce

Frank McNally
June 16, 2018

Russian dolls of Cristiano Ronaldo of Portugal and Lionel Messi of Argentina in a souvenir shop in Moscow. Photograph: Ryan Pierse/Getty Images

The Stars Align for Leo – An Irishman’s Diary about the world’s greatest footballer and the French revolutionary month of Messidor

Frank McNally
June 15, 2018

Photograph: Cyril Byrne

Mere Old Manky Dublin – An Irishman’s Diary on what good weather does to the streets of our capital city

Frank McNally
June 14, 2018

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Khashoggi’s murder is a frontal challenge to Trump’s policy. It assumes impunity and indulgence from a president who himself continuously attacks media critics as public enemies and purveyors of fake news

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