Land and Landscape in Nineteenth-Century Ireland

This collection in the Nineteenth-Century Ireland series focuses on the ways in which visitors to Ireland - but also the Irish themselves - viewed Irish land and landscape.Its contents include: Land and landscape in the Dublin Penny Journal, 1832-3; Popular ballads in pre-Famine Ireland; Irish landscape in novels by Maria Edgeworth and Sydney Owenson; Salvator Rosa and The Wild Irish Girl, The landscape for all - no penny-in-the-slot at the Giant’s Causeway; Land and landscape in the fiction of Somerville & Ross; Landscape and travel in 19th-century Ireland; Land agitation in southern Irish loyalist propaganda; The Irish landscape as seen by mining promoters, 1835-80; The O'Donoghue (1845); Field monuments in 19th-century Ireland; The Untilled Field (1903) and The Lake (1905); Landscape and insanity in 19th-century Ireland; Charles Robert Maturin and the subliming of Ireland.