-
Recent Posts
- From 18th century Tipperary to 20th century Cork: Insights into Handwritten Records in a Private Residence and an Academic Institution
- Beggars and Artisans: A Cultural History of Cork’s Franciscan Friary / Images as Narratives: Mosaics in St Francis Church, Cork
- Beggars and Artisans: A Cultural History of Cork’s Franciscan Friary / Styles and Stained Glass in St Francis Church
- Beggars and Artisans: A Cultural History of Cork’s Franciscan Friary / From Assisi to Cork: Architecture of the Modern Church of St Francis
- Beggars and Artisans: A Cultural History of Cork’s Franciscan Friary / A Lost Medieval Friary
Subscribe to our blog
Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.
Archives
Categories
Tags
- academic engagement
- Architecture
- Archival Collection
- archival collections
- Archives
- Beggars and Artisans
- Boole papers
- Christmas
- Civitates orbis terrarum
- Cork
- Cork maps
- early modern Cork
- exhibition
- Fergal Gaynor
- Franciscan order
- Franciscans
- George Boole
- graphic design
- HI6091
- internship
- Irish language
- Luttrell Psalter
- MA in Medieval History
- manuscripts
- maps
- medieval Cork
- Munster Printing Collection
- National Library Week
- Nollaig
- online exhibition
- online work placement
- Photographs
- Poetry
- Printed books
- School of History
- special collections
- St Francis Church in Cork
- St Francis of Assisi
- student engagement
- student exhibition
- The Book of Kells
- UCC
- UCC Library
- UCC Library Archives Service
- University College Cork
Tag Archives: maps
Beggars and Artisans: A Cultural History of Cork’s Franciscan Friary / A Lost Medieval Friary
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Beggars and Artisans: A Lost Medieval Friary Historical maps of Cork city give a clear indication about the location of the medieval Franciscan friary. UCC’s Special Collections houses a copy of the Civitates Orbis … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching & Learning
Tagged Architecture, Beggars and Artisans, Cork, Franciscan order, Franciscans, MA in Medieval History, maps, medieval Cork, Munster Printing Collection, School of History, special collections, St Francis Church, St Francis Church in Cork, St Francis of Assisi, student engagement, student exhibition
Leave a comment
Beggars and Artisans: A Cultural History of Cork’s Franciscan Friary / Franciscan Friars in Cork: From Their Arrival to the Dissolution
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Beggars and Artisans: Franciscan Friars in Cork: From Their Arrival to the Dissolution The early thirteenth century saw dramatic social, economic, religious and cultural changes in western Europe. The rise of cities and the … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching & Learning
Tagged academic engagement, Architecture, Beggars and Artisans, Cork, Franciscan order, Franciscans, MA in Medieval History, maps, medieval Cork, Munster Printing Collection, School of History, special collections, St Francis Church in Cork, St Francis of Assisi, student engagement, student exhibition
Leave a comment
Mapping Cork: Trade, Culture and Politics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Ireland / Mass on the Marsh
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Mapping Cork: Mass on the Marsh The Civitates map of Cork names six churches and two abbeys, which are indicated as important features, reflecting the significance of these locations in medieval and early modern … Continue reading
Mapping Cork: Trade, Culture and Politics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Ireland / A Safe Harbour for Ships
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Mapping Cork: A Safe Harbour for Ships The city’s motto, ‘A safe harbour for ships’ (Latin: ‘Statio bene fida carinis‘) marks Cork harbour as a secure anchorage, with maritime trade that was a jealously … Continue reading
Mapping Cork: Trade, Culture and Politics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Ireland / From Rivers to Roads
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Mapping Cork: From Rivers to Roads Like other Irish cities represented in the Civitates Orbis Terrarum, Cork was established as a harbour at the mouth of a river. However, more than these cities, Cork … Continue reading
Mapping Cork: Trade, Culture and Politics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Ireland / Fashion and Rags
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Mapping Cork: Fashion and Rags The Civitates Orbis Terrarum was a carefully thought-out tool to inform the reader about the chief cities of the known world, where individual pages were constructed from existing maps … Continue reading
Mapping Cork: Trade, Culture and Politics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Ireland / Representing Ireland in Maps Before the Civitates Orbis Terrarum
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Mapping Cork: Representing Ireland in Maps before the Civitates Orbis Terrarum: Ortelius and English Colonial Perspectives The pioneering cartographer Abraham Ortelius asserted: ‘Historiae oculus geographia’ (meaning that ‘geography is the eye of history’). His … Continue reading
Mapping Cork: Trade, Culture and Politics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Ireland / Introduction
Student Exhibition, MA in Medieval History Introduction: MA in Medieval History, HI6091 Module and Special Collections at University College Cork Special Collections is delighted to welcome the School of History students engaging with our collections through a series of online … Continue reading
Community Week: Ye Olde Social Media
This year Special Collections & Archives took part in UCC’s Community Week #MakingWaves. Community Week is a week long programme of free public events celebrating community engagement with UCC across our campus and beyond. During the year groups and communities … Continue reading
Posted in Special Collections & Archives
Tagged apps, archival collections, blogging, cartography, Community Week, decree, Google Maps, graphic design, Instagram, maps, news, pinterest, playbill advertising, popup advertising, postcards, social media, special collections, Twitter, UCC
Leave a comment
Portal to the Past: You’ll Be Surprised By What You’ll Find! The Special Collections Edition!
This is the final blog post in the series about the new wall design outside Special Collections & Archives. Over the last few weeks Emer, Emma and I have tried to dispell notions of what people think of may be … Continue reading
Posted in Special Collections & Archives
Tagged bookplates, coded letters, collections, Cork, Cork harbour, County Cork, cryptography, digitised collections, display, endpapers, exhibition, graphic design, Irish language, manuscripts, maps, Music, Portal to the Past, Printed books, special collections, visual, wax cylinders
2 Comments
