The Background Characteristics of Irish Society: The Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion.

By Cathal Harte,

Márta 2014

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

• Internal and External tribal forces, and their effects on the

cultures.

• The resistance previous to Reformation and colonisation from

previous powers: the creation of legacy and fashion of

resistances.

• Language and religion association.

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

• ‘To hell or to Connacht’ the relegation to the west coast.

• The coalitions in the margins (an underworld) and the forming of the state.

• Attempts at merging divides by the powers.

• Modernity and Language and religion disassociation.

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

• (C.S.O., 1999, p56) • (C.S.O., 1999, p55)

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

• Political and Religions attempts at merging the divide, combining the language and the religion.

• Key emphasis on individual texts, Lebh: 19: 11-15 (an Bíobla Naomhtha, 1813 & 1830, lth. 116)

• Religion and Language were representative of many other fields of endeavour of unification of the society.

• For many years there was not going to be a shared starting point for selective amalgamation.

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

(Seed, T., 2014)

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

Lebh: 19: 11-15 (1818) Marcuis: 1: 1-23 (c.1819)

Lebh: 19: 11-15 (1818)

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion(Watterson, 2007)

Marginalisation of Groups by Language and Religion

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