The 1798 Rebellion is most commonly associated with....

During the 1798 Rebellion, Irish rebels sought help on several occasions from ......

The County most associated with Rebel activity during the 1798 Rebellion was .....

During the 1798 Rebellion, a massacre of 126 Protestants (mostly) took place at .......

What Catholic priest was most associated with rebel activity during 1798 Rebellion?

The 1798 Rebellion resulted in the passing of what Act of Parliament in 1800??

The 1798 Rebellion inspired further rebellions, one being .....

James Watt added a significant improvement to early steam engines which revolutionised its use called a .....

An invention by Edmund Cartwright to weave fabric during the Industrial Revolution was called the

During the Industrial Revolution, George and Robert Stephenson's train that could travel up to 27mph was called .....

The new Police Force established in London during the 19th Century were called .....

During the 19th Century, the long drop technique was an improvement introduced for prisoners who were going to be ....

In the lead up to the Famine Ireland's population by 1841 stood at more than

The name of the disease that attacked potato crops in Ireland was called .....

During the Famine, the British Government's policy of not interfering was called

The name of the ships that transported emigrants from Ireland to America and Canada during the Famine were called .....

The Policy of tenant farmers dividing their land between their sons during the famine period was called

Emigrants from Ireland and their descendants around the world are known the Irish .....

A disease that was common during the Famine due to poor living conditions was called

Daniel O' Connell, who many historians consider to be the most important political leader in Ireland in the 1st half of the 19th C had the nickname

Daniel O'Connell is associated with Catholic Emancipation. This referred to O'Connell campaigning to allow Catholics to

Daniel O'Connell throughout his career was firmly opposed to ......

Charles Stewart Parnell earned the title 'The Uncrowned ???? of Ireland.

Charles Stewart Parnell replaced William Shaw as the leader of what party?

The Piggott forgeries were a series of newspaper articles accusing Parnell of supporting the perpetrators of what famous murders?

What scandal eventually led to Parnells' downfall?

Parnell's most significant political contribution throughout his life was his attempts to get Ireland ....

As an element of Cultural Nationalism, The GAA was established in 1884. GAA stands for

The inspiration for the founding of the GAA came from Michael .....

The member of the Catholic clergy most associated with the founding of the GAA was Archbishop Croke of ......

The GAA as part of Irish Cultural Nationalism wanted to de-anglicise Ireland. A similar organisation wanted to do this by promoting the Irish language called ...........

During the War of Independence, 14 civilians were killed by British forces while watching a game in Croke Park. This atrocity became known as ?

The ban on playing 'foreign games' in Croke Park, which remained until the 21st Century was known as Rule ....

In terms of the 20th Century, which of the following were NOT regarded as belonging to the Nationalist Tradition

What did the 3rd Home Rule Bill of 1912 Propose?

The Ulster Solemn League and Covenant is a petition associated with .....

The importing of weapons by the Irish Volunteer Force to ensure the implementation of Home Rule is known as .....

The forged Document shown by the IRB to Eoin MacNeill in order to convince his Irish Volunteers to join the Rising was known as ..........

Which of the following was one of the signatories of The Irish Proclamation

The Headquarters of the Rebels during the 1916 Rising was ...

The 1916 Rising ended with ...

The main leaders of the 1916 Rising including Patrick Pearse were .....

Which Political Party in Ireland won the most seats in the Election of 1918 as a result of their increase in popularity after the Rising?

The tactic used by the IRA during the War of Independence was known as ....