Regarded as 'a great soldier of Ireland' even by his opponents in the Civil War, General Liam Lynch's death on April 10, 1923, is being commemorated with a new biography, art exhibition and parades with bands from Argentina and the US

Bands from the US and Argentina join commemoration of a man described at his graveside as 'a soldier's soldier'

When the lord mayor of Cork, Donal Ó Ceallacháin, called to the Mansion House in Dublin in 1921, Mary O’Sullivan turned him away. She didn’t like the look of him.

Old Bridewell jail in Kanturk to be converted into museum and cultural centre in €6m project

Government must take ownership of the crisis

Mick Clifford tells the shameful story of the murder by Free State troops of five young men — and how a senior garda and a civil servant helped thwart the subsequent attempt to cover it up

The party no longer espouses the socialist republic for which the provisional movement killed so many — but it needs to take ownership of its own history

The involvement of relations on either side of the Ballyseedy atrocity 100 years ago next month has resonated down the decades for John O’Shea’s family, writes Mick Clifford

Early female activists endured jail and hunger strikes, but today they face another kind of imprisonment — suspended in the stocks of a no-holds-barred social media

Neither political party which grew out of the civil war “covered themselves in glory” in how they treated those who were injured and damaged during the conflict, according to historian Owen O’Shea.

Sexual assault was deployed as a "deliberate tactic" during the Civil War, a conference in Kerry has heard.

Civilian women suffered a lot, including harassment, being jailed and sexual violence

Eight young anti-treaty volunteers were tied around a mine and blown up in March 1923 in the massacre

The massacre at the townland outside Tralee was the outrage that came to define, for many, the brutality of the civil war

Committees dedicated to celebrating the life of General Liam Lynch are planning a wide programme of events, writes Sean O’Riordan

Ahead of the centenary on March 7, Kerry Sinn Féin councillors want to have a new account of the atrocity officially recorded

Film focuses on the activities of the IRA commander in the Nire Valley and Knockmealdown mountains in the days leading up to his death in 1923

Overlooking the tranquil meander of the Shanow River is the small, rural, North Kerry village of Kilflynn whose history is interwoven with the savage legacy of civil war.

People who have connections with General Liam Lynch are being asked to attend a special meeting in Fermoy, Co Cork, this Sunday, January 29, where plans are being made to celebrate his life on the 100th anniversary of his death

The last letters written to their parents by two executed anti-Treaty soldiers the eve of their deaths are striking reminders of dignity, forgiveness and lives unnecessarily wasted during Ireland’s Civil War, on the centenary of their deaths, which ...

In September 1922, the IRA launched attacks on Kenmare and Killorglin, representing some of the largest Republican offences of the Civil War, writes Dr Richard McElligott

The Irish hierarchy’s pastoral letter of 1922 forbidding republicans from receiving the sacraments showed a partisanship not appreciated by Rome, writes Gabriel Doherty

A wall of silence has long surrounded the scale and brutality of the violence in Kerry, not least the deaths of 173 people

A vast arsenal of guns was handed over to untrained young men. Small wonder so many deaths happened by accident

The bitter conflict dragged on for months into 1923 with killings and reprisals including a number of notorious atrocities