In the theatre of war of the turbulent years from 1919 to 1921, Cork was the main act, writes John Borgonovo

Munster was one of the most strategically significant regions during the War of Independence, writes John O’Callaghan

Catch up on this morning's headlines...

As the Atlas Of The Irish Revolution hits bookshops, contributor Oliver O’Hanlon looks at the coverage of the conflict by overseas artists and journalists.

The first comprehensive detailing of 528 people killed in Cork during the War of Independence shines a light beyond the better-known deaths of IRA fighters and British Crown Forces.

A rare Spanish language silver medal which was struck in Argentina almost a century ago in honour of republican Lord Mayor of Cork, Terence MacSwiney, is to be donated to the people of Cork.

Tens of thousands of items relating to the tumultuous decade of the Irish Revolution have been kept by families around the country, research with second-level students suggests.

A new 90-minute documentary will tell the complete story of the Irish Revolution for the first time in colour.

THE story of the Hales brothers involved two cataclysmic events that had profound impacts on the Civil War in 1922. 

Its doors may have closed to pupils 40 years ago but a Dublin school’s roll books are opening a window into the hidden past of the lives of inner city children.

Sinéad Callanan, a student of Castletroy College in Limerick, was a prizewinner in the all-island Decade of Centenaries schools essay competition for this study of Na Fianna Éireann

Ryle Dwyer says Bitter Freedom is, a thoughtful and balanced history that exposes the need to be wary about what actually happened around 1916 before we engage in an unquestioning orgy of centenary celebrations. 

Tune in to Ch4 at 9pm tonight and meet the social workers whose job it is to take children away from their parents.

AN APOLOGY is owed to Enda Kenny and Eamon Gilmore.

Fatal Path: British Government and Irish Revolution 1910-1922

The Military Archives, in collaboration with the National Archives, are to be congratulated for their digitisation of a substantial proportion of the Bureau of Military History collection.