Ireland: The Internet Collection

This page contains links to various sources which contain information on Ireland. Paddy Waldron maintains What's New on the Web in Ireland.

• A map of Ireland from the Xerox PARC map viewer.
• At Tralee RTC, they have some excellent pages on the West Kerry Gaeltacht (Gaeltacht Chorca Dhuibhne).
• Barry Lang maintains pages on 2FM, one of Ireland's largest music radio stations.
• Paddy Waldron at TCD maintains the Virtual Tourist Guide to Ireland.
• Domnic Byrne and some of his colleagues have put together a Guide to Dublin.
• Michael McGrath at Queens University, Belfast maintains the the Gaelic Football home page.
• Some pages on Navan --- the Ancient Capital of Ulster are available at the Armagh Planerarium.
• The Irish Law Page, managed from R.T.C. Tallaght, is now available at TCD. This page includes links to messages from the IrishLaw listserv list (irishlaw@irlearn.ucd.ie).
• Paddy Waldron also maintains some information on Genealogical Research in Ireland.
• Wombat research has the latest photos of Ireland and Europe from the weather satellites.
• This is what the CIA World Factbook has to say about Ireland.
• The Joint Peace Declaration at TCD.
• The Northern Ireland Collection at the University of Ulster.
• The CURIA project is a joint project of the RIA and UCC to provide an interactive on-line searchable database archive of literary and historical materials in the various languages of early, medieval and modern Ireland.
• "The Irish Emigrant" archives at Cornell.
• Pat Murphy maintains the "Irish and Celtic thingies" page for ex-pats.
• The newsgroup soc.culture.celtic is a good source of information on Ireland. For discussion of Traditional Irish music, try, newsgroup rec.music.celtic
• The US State Department maintains travel information on Ireland.
• The Gaelic-L mailing list maintains a small leabharlann leictreonach (electronic library).
• The X.500 directory for Ireland at IEunet.
• You can find Bunreacht Na hÉireann (Constitution of Ireland) at TCD.
• For news from home, try RTE (RTE To Everywhere). See here for the README.
• In UCD they maintain a map of Web sites in Ireland.

LOR