The Irish surname is Mac Bruaideadha or Mac Bruaidín found in Co. Clare.
There's a Scottish surname 'Brodie' as well; it's spelled Brothaigh.
Irish Republican Brotherhood was created in 1858.
In Irish it's "bráithreachas"
In Irish it's brawhrukhus (bráithreachas)
The Fenians (Fenian Brotherhood).
Brotherhood before everything
The Fenian Brotherhood was a revolutionary organization founded in the United States in 1858 by Irish immigrants, aiming to establish an independent Irish republic. It sought to achieve this goal through armed insurrection and was part of a broader movement for Irish nationalism that included various groups in both Ireland and America. The Brotherhood was named after the Fianna, legendary warriors in Irish mythology, and played a significant role in the Irish struggle for independence, particularly through attempts to organize uprisings and support for Irish nationalist movements. The organization eventually declined by the late 19th century but laid the groundwork for future Irish nationalist efforts.
Irish Gaelic or Scots Gaelic? They are not the same. Here's the Irish at any rate.
OWEN MCGEE has written: 'IRB: IRISH REPUBLICAN BROTHERHOOD, FROM THE LAND LEAGUE TO SINN FEIN'
The Fenians, a nationalist organization primarily composed of Irish expatriates in the United States and Canada, aimed to achieve Irish independence from British rule through military action and political agitation. They organized armed uprisings, such as the 1867 rising in Ireland, and sought to gain support from Irish-Americans and sympathizers in other countries. Additionally, they established the Fenian Brotherhood and the Irish Republican Brotherhood to coordinate their efforts and promote the cause of Irish nationalism. Their plans also included the use of raids into Canada to pressure Britain and draw attention to the Irish struggle.
Fenian: a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood in the 19th century.
Patrick Maume has written: 'The rise and fall of Irish Ireland' 'The Long Gestation' -- subject(s): Nationalism, Ireland, History, 20th century, 19th century, Politics and government '19th-century Irish and Irish-Americans on the western frontier' -- subject(s): History, Irish Americans, Irish Republican Brotherhood, Land League (Ireland), Vigilantes
During the War, many Irish people were involved in various capacities, with some serving in the British Army and others fighting for Irish independence. The Irish Volunteers and the Irish Republican Brotherhood played significant roles in uprisings, such as the 1916 Easter Rising, which sought to establish an independent Irish Republic. Additionally, the Irish population faced significant hardships, including economic struggles and social unrest, as the conflict influenced political sentiments and movements across Ireland.