1916 1916

1916

A Year That Shaped Ireland

Publisher Description

1916: A Year That Shaped Ireland, examines the impact that the events of 1916, including the Easter Rising and the Battle of the Somme, had on Ireland. Beginning with an examination of what was happening in the country at that time, including the Home Rule crisis of 1912 and the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, the resource takes an in-depth look at how the Dublin uprising and the battle on the Western Front impacted on lives at home and forever changed the social and political landscape of the island. 


Repurposed from the Nerve Centre’s award winning interactive Symbols CD-Rom experience, this rich content is redesigned for the modern era with interactive images, audio from a range of academics and historians, video content from the time, engaging quiz sections and suggested learning activities for use in the classroom. 


This book has been developed in conjunction with the Nerve Centre’s Creative Centenaries and Teaching Divided Histories projects.

  • GENRE
    History
    RELEASED
    2015
    16 March
    LANGUAGE
    EN
    English
    LENGTH
    93
    Pages
    PUBLISHER
    Nerve Centre
    SELLER
    Nerve Centre
    SIZE
    505.7
    MB

    More Books by Nerve Centre

    The Prince and the Pauper The Prince and the Pauper
    2013
    Creating Animation in the Classroom Creating Animation in the Classroom
    2014
    Comhdháil Dhroim Ceat Comhdháil Dhroim Ceat
    2013
    The Well of Saint Columba The Well of Saint Columba
    2013
    Stand Up & Be Counted! Stand Up & Be Counted!
    2018
    Voices of 68 Voices of 68
    2018

    Customers Also Bought

    The Story of 1916 The Story of 1916
    2016
    The 1916 Easter Rising The 1916 Easter Rising
    2016
    A Pictorial History of Óglaigh Na hÉireann, the Defence Forces of Ireland A Pictorial History of Óglaigh Na hÉireann, the Defence Forces of Ireland
    2012
    Dead Man Running Dead Man Running
    2011
    World War I World War I
    2013
    The Mongols The Mongols
    2017