BIG WEEKEND: The Irish Government launched Decade of Centenaries in 2012.
@lizgillis191623, @MaryMcAuliffe4 and Sinead McCoole in conversation with @MargaretWard1 about the changing nature of women’s representation.
Sat 30 Sept @ 12:00
https://t.co/AL0ETgBHeW @dubcilib
@RositaSweetman @cathmartingreen@DeptCultureIRL We have some of those locations marked but not all! The Map is always evolving. Many of the initial sites came from the #WomenofDublin crowdsourcing campaign in 2015/16. We're always accepting new sites for inclusion.
Did you know, the WMI have built a women's history map of Dublin. Will one of these be the site for the new museum? #womenshist https://t.co/ypMvhGvvqq
We are delighted to announce that the new site Bailiúchán Béaloidis Árann is now live. The website showcases folklore collected by the people of Inishmore and includes photographs, sound recordings and videos. The site is available at:
https://t.co/AauWZACh2j
Herstory presents PEACE HEROINES, a touring exhibition about the role women played in the peace process with stunning new portraits by the artist Friz, & youth workshops exploring power, launching in Stormont today on the #InternationalDayOfPeace
https://t.co/onVnUnSmgA
Journalist, author and former head of the National Women’s Council of Ireland Susan McKay has been appointed as Ireland’s next Press Ombudsman https://t.co/aDnQeehbHz
The women who boldly testified to the events of the Irish Civil War - women’s testimonies of war were overlooked because they were disguised as fiction https://t.co/IfLSZKFDiy
Pioneering Aviatrix Lilian Bland flew Ireland’s first powered biplane, but was also the first woman in the world to design, build and fly an aeroplane.
https://t.co/XkBiitt29B #DublinAirport#womenshistory
There are thousands of bridges, streets and monuments in Ireland named after men, with almost none named after the women who shaped our history.
Let's bring some new suggestions to the table! #DublinAirport
There are thousands of bridges, streets and monuments in Ireland named after men, with almost none named after the women who shaped our history.
Let's bring some new suggestions to the table! #DublinAirport
In keeping with our Nollaig Na mBan celebrations this week, we'll be continuing the tradition of our book swap virtually 📚 This year we're asking you to amplify the work of your favourite women writers by posting a picture of their work, tagging @IrishWritersCtr & #NollaigNamBan
Evie Hone was born in Dublin in 1894. While her young life was privileged in many ways, she suffered from polio as a child. On growing up, she studied art in London and subsequently worked in London and Paris.
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#IrishWomenInHistory#NollaigNamBan
Sylvia Meehan (born 1929) attended University College Dublin, where she excelled in her studies of law and political science, becoming the first female student to win the Literary and Historical Association gold medal in 1951.
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#IrishWomenInHistory#NollaigNamBan
Twelve Artworks of Christmas
This hand-coloured print of an illustration by the Irish artist Beatrice Elvery shows a multi-tasking Mary catching up on the ironing while shushing two angels who look adoringly at the sleeping baby Jesus.
#ThrougHerEyes diary
Margaret Keogh (1900-1921), printer's assistant, Cumann na mBan member, Irish Clerical Workers Union worker, captain of the Croke Ladies Hurling Club and the only woman to die in the War of Independence. A plaque commemorating her has been unveiled in Dublin.