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Navigating Irish networks with a Roman compass

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MatteoBinasco, ed., Rome and Irish Catholicism in the Atlantic world, 1622–1908, Christianities in the Trans-Atlantic World, London: Palgrave/Macmillan, pp. xvii + 287, €106.99, ISBN978-3-319-95974-0

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 October 2019

Thomas O’Connor*
Affiliation:
Professor in History and director of the Arts and Humanities Institute, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, County Kildare, Republic of Ireland. Email: Thomas.oconnor@mu.ie

Abstract

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Type
Review Article
Copyright
© Trustees of the Catholic Record Society 2019. Published by Cambridge University Press 

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References

1 For Spain, see, for example, José Antonio Martínez Torres, Prisioneros de los infieles: vida y rescate de los cautivos cristianos en el Mediterráneo musulmán (siglos XVI–XVII) (Barcelona: Ediciones Bellaterrra, 2004).

2 Prosperi, Adriano, Tribunali della coscienza: inquisitori, confessori, missionari (Turin: Einaudi, 1996), 3556.Google Scholar

3 See, for instance, essays in Ethan Shagan ed. Catholics and the ‘Protestant nation’: religious politics and identity in early modern England (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2005).Google Scholar

4 Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie, The royal French state 1460–1610 (Oxford: Blackwell, 1987), 124150.Google Scholar

5 Parker, Geoffrey, Imprudent king: a new life of Philip II (Yale: Yale University Press, 2014), 8099.Google Scholar

6 According to the Calendar of Papal Letters relating to Great Britain and Ireland, between 1447 and 1492 over five hundred dispensations from illegitimacy for clerical sons wishing to enter holy orders were granted, the vast majority relating to Ireland and Scotland. See Heath, Peter, The English parish clergy on the eve of the Reformation, (London: Routledge, 1969), 107.Google Scholar

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8 See Vera Moynes ed. The Jesuit Irish mission: a calendar of correspondence 1566–1752 (Rome: Institutum Historicum Societatis Iesu, 2017).Google Scholar

9 O’Connor, Thomas, ‘Prequels: the Irish European Diaspora’ in Gisela Holfter and Bettina Migge eds. Ireland in the European Eye (Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 2019), 319.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

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11 Goldstein, Doris S., ‘The origins and the early years of the English Historical Review English Historical Review, 101, 398 (1986): 619.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

12 The classic account in English is Owen Chadwick, Catholicism and history: the opening of the Vatican archives (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1978)Google Scholar; Walsh, Katherine, ‘The opening of the Vatican Archives (1880–1881) and Irish historical researchArchivium Hibernicum 36 (1981): 3443.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

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17 London, Public Records Office, 1896–1913. This project continues under the auspices of the Irish Manuscripts Commission. See, inter alia, Macquarrie, Alan ed. Calendar of entries in the Papal Registers relating to Great Britain and Ireland. Papal Letters, Volume XXIII, Part I, 1523–1534, Clement VII, Lateran Registers, (Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commission, 2017).Google Scholar

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21 O’Connor, Thomas, ‘Irish collegians in Spanish service (1560–1803),’ in Liam Chambers and Thomas O’Connor eds. Forming Catholic Communities: Irish, Scots and English college networks in Europe, 1568–1918 (Leiden: Brill, 2018), 1538.Google Scholar

22 See Binasco, Matteo and Orschel, Vera, ‘Prosopography of Irish students admitted to the Irish College, Rome, 1628–1798’ in Archivium Hibernicum, 66 (2013): 1662.Google Scholar

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24 For a fuller treatment, see Carroll, Clare Lois, Exiles in a global city: the Irish and early modern Rome, 1609–1783 (Leiden: Brill, 2018), 89143.CrossRefGoogle Scholar