Search Results for 'Rome'
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James Hardiman, historian
James Hardiman, who wrote the history of Galway, died on this day, November 13, 1855. He was born in Westport in 1782, the son of Tomás Ó hArgadáin and Marcella Hall. Irish was his first language. The family moved to Galway where his father had a ‘small but respectable shop’. He had hoped to study for the priesthood but he had to give up that idea when he lost his right eye in an accident. He studied law instead in the King’s Inns in 1804, became a solicitor in 1814 and worked in the Public Records Office from 1811-1830.
Mozart operas for annual Anderson concert
The programme includes arias and duets from Mozart’s most popular operas, performed by the talented singers of the Irish National Opera Studio accompanied by accomplished pianist, Adam McDonagh.
Mozart’s operas in Music for Galway’s annual Emily Anderson Concert
Music for Galway’s 44th International Concert Season Breathe continues with its annual Emily Anderson Concert on Tuesday November 11 in the opulent surroundings of the Hardiman Ballroom in the heart of Galway. The programme includes arias and duets from Mozart’s most popular operas, performed by the immensely talented singers of the Irish National Opera Studio accompanied by their pianist Adam McDonagh.
Mozart’s operas in Music for Galway’s annual Emily Anderson Concert
Music for Galway’s 44th International Concert Season Breathe continues with its annual Emily Anderson Concert on Tuesday November 11 in the opulent surroundings of the Hardiman Ballroom in the heart of Galway. The programme includes arias and duets from Mozart’s most popular operas, performed by the immensely talented singers of the Irish National Opera Studio accompanied by their pianist Adam McDonagh.
Galway man to become first Connacht player to compete at European Pickleball Championships
Frank Kirrane will become the first Connacht player to represent Ireland in the European Pickleball Championships which takes place at Foro Italico Sports Complex in Rome from September 19-21.
Archaeologists reveal ancient nobles’ ringfort overlooking Galway Bay
Archaeologists have confirmed a ringfort overlooking Galway Bay as a settlement for rulers and nobles in Ireland’s Early Medieval period, a site with a remarkable ancient history.
Festival lauds influence of Palestrina
The 2025 Galway Early Music Festival will celebrate the 500th anniversary of a giant of Renaissance music.
As the smoke rises in Rome, so too do expectations
As this newspaper goes to press, the red-robed cardinals are gathering beneath Michelangelo’s Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel. The conclave has begun, the doors have closed, and the world watches with anticipation. By the time you read this, white smoke may already have risen from the chimney, signaling that the Roman Catholic Church has chosen its next pope.
Tánaiste wants solution to three-year row in Renmore
Tánaiste Simon Harris said he wants an access dispute settled regarding public access to areas next to Renmore Barracks.
Play draws Nora from Joyce’s shadow
A Rare Journey celebrates the life of truly remarkable Galwegian woman, Nora Joyce née Barnacle.
