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Higher Education Presentation

raph.magnin

Created on November 29, 2024

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Transcript

What shaped Irishness?

-I- a brief timeline

-II- THe GREAT HUNGER

-III- Irish landmarks & landscape influence

Cliffs of Moher, County Clare
The Ring of Kerry, County Kerry

Benbulben Mountain, County Sligo

Giant’s Causeway, County Antrim

Skellig Michael, County Kerry

The Dark Hedges, County Antrim

The Burren, County Clare

The Burren, County Clare

The Burren, County Clare

The Burren, County Clare

The Burren, County Clare

“Wicklow is the garden of Ireland; its prominent feature is, indeed, sublimity—wild grandeur, healthful and refreshing [...] but among its high and bleak mountains there are numerous rich and fertile valleys, luxuriantly wooded and with the most romantic rivers running through them, forming in their course, an endless variety of cataracts. Its natural graces are enhanced in value, because they are invariably encountered after the eye and mind have been wearied from gazing upon the rude and uncultivated districts, covered with peat, upon the scanty herbage of which the small sheep can scarcely find pasture… Usually, the work of nature has been improved by the skill of Art, and it is impossible to imagine a scene more sublime and beautiful than the one of these ravines, of which there are so many.” -Samuel Carter Hall
"Capability" Brown (1716-1783)

Ballyfin Demesne, Co. Laois

Palace Demesne Public Park, Co. Armagh
Versailles
Vaux-le-Vicomte
Dunboy Castle

Translation exercise

Nano Reid, West Cork Mountains, 1949
William Orpen (1878-1931), Trees at Howth.