Anglicans: English protestants had control over all the wealth of Ireland.
The Irish Catholics were afraid of a possible invasion of anti-Catholic forces from the Long Parliament in England.
some big fat guy named coco puff
Matthew Butler has written: 'The alleged massacre by the Irish Catholics in 1641' -- subject(s): Catholics, History, Protestants 'From the asylum to the community : coercion to control? KEYWORD : Mental health' '\\'
The 1641 rebellion, also known as the Irish Rebellion of 1641, was a pivotal uprising by Irish Catholics against English Protestant rule in Ireland. It began in October 1641 when discontent over land confiscations and religious discrimination led to a coordinated attack on English settlers and Protestant communities, resulting in widespread violence and significant loss of life. The rebellion marked the start of a period of conflict in Ireland, contributing to the larger context of the English Civil War and leading to the establishment of a Catholic confederation. The aftermath saw increased tensions between Catholics and Protestants, shaping Ireland's sectarian divisions for centuries.
Irish Confederate Wars happened in 1641.
It is called "The Outbreak"
The 1641 rebellion in Ireland is significant today as it marked a pivotal moment in Irish history, highlighting the deep-seated religious and political divisions between Catholics and Protestants. It set the stage for centuries of conflict, influencing modern discussions about identity, nationalism, and sectarianism. The rebellion also contributed to the development of British-Irish relations and the eventual emergence of Irish nationalism, shaping contemporary debates about governance and sovereignty in Ireland. Understanding this event helps contextualize ongoing tensions and the complexities of Irish history.
It was if and if but protestants were moving fast BUT...There were tons of catholics pouring in (like the protestants). But the protestants were ruling Ireland (mostly like Quakers etc.. etc...)
The Irish Rebellion of 1641 began when the Irish Catholic gentry tried to gain control of the English administration in Ireland to force concessions for the Catholics living under English rule. The rebellion was sparked by Catholic fears of an impending invasion of Ireland by anti-Catholic forces of the English Long Parliament and the Scottish Covenanters.
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Donnell O'Groom or O'Donnelly surrendered at the Battle of Kinsale in 1601. This battle was a significant conflict during the Nine Years' War in Ireland, where Irish forces, supported by Spanish troops, faced the English army. The defeat at Kinsale marked a turning point, leading to a decline in Irish resistance against English rule. The 1641 Rising, on the other hand, was a separate event aimed at restoring Irish rights and land.