A Victorian trunk inscribed with the name Jack B Yeats held sentimental mementos including the artist’s wife’s wedding shoes

An Irishman’s Diary: ‘Leanhaun Shee’ is the Gaelic muse, giving inspiration to those she persecutes

Morrissey was once an Anglo-Irish critic of Britishness, but he is now a far-right icon

Historian’s classic account lacerated the country’s mediocrity and begrudgery

Vote 100: Confusion over whether women could stand for election resulted in just two female candidates in Ireland

Markievicz devoted herself to fighting for Irish freedom, women’s rights and the poor

Vote 100: The life-long trade unionist advocated for improved conditions and representation for women

Item one of many artefacts from Irish literary history which were sold on Tuesday

For a book tour with a difference, visit some of the literary world’s most interesting homes

Hugh Lane’s contribution to cultural history is the focus of Thaddeus O’Sullivan’s new film

Renouncing a life of wealth and privilege, the spirited and compassionate Constance Markievicz devoted herself to fighting for the causes of Irish freedom, women’s rights, and the poor

Grattan Lodge, perched at the start of the cliff walk, has lots of living space on the upper floor and a garden area ideal for barbecues

Five-storey Dublin corner property with a one-bed basement apartment, a lift and planning permission for a roof terrace

From Yeats and Maud Gonne to Daniel and Majella, romantic Ireland isn't dead and gone

DVD of Bob Geldof’s documentary on poet has been released

The buns are back, but the big mugs of milky coffee are gone

Artists played a vital role in the State's formation and since independence have held it to account

Visionaries or mythologisers? These two titans of Jack B Yeats and Paul Henry describe the conflict at the heart of Ireland

The Women’s Podcast celebrates its 100th episode with 100 quotes by and about women in Ireland

The English didn’t break Irish women’s spirit. Ireland does that all by itself, writes Anthea McTeirnan, in our series on the relationship between Ireland and Britain

In Embodied, six provocative dances offer an unflinching exploration of the lot of women in Ireland past and present

‘Asgard’ gun part of live Raidió na Gaeltachta broadcast from Pearse cottage at Ros Muc

The heroes of 1916 may be the initial draw for many, but Dublin’s Glasnevin Cemetery is full of weird and wonderful stories, from mocking gravestones to murderous elephants

The playwright’s new production Wild Sky eschews the grand Dublin narrative for a rural perspective on 1916

Three-bed detached bungalow with historical links for €750,000

Probably the most popular participant at Hargadons pub was Joanna Lumley

Poet’s behaviour mirrors that of many patriarchal institutions, particularly – and ironically – the Catholic Church

Aisling Law, a great-granddaughter of the rebel, feminist and social activist, is opening her doors to the public for the Muse of Yeats weekend festival

A round-up of upcoming events in the books world

A desire to use art to effect political change unites El Lissitzky and Alice Milligan

French records suggest coffin sent to Ireland after poet’s death held others’ bones

Recently renovated mid-terrace house on quiet cul-de-sac for €695,000

The Nobel laureate’s early enthusiasm for a brave old world of glorious Celtic warriors ended in postwar disillusion and disgust

Irish history goes under the hammer at Whyte’s sale

Newsreel of foundation of the State to be auctioned which includes footage of 1916 Rising and funeral of Michael Collins