Skip to main content

University of Salford - Shop


1916: The Easter Rising (ePub eBook)

eBook by Coogan, Tim Pat

1916: The Easter Rising (ePub eBook)

£9.99

ISBN:
9781474605083
Publication Date:
07 Jul 2016
Publisher:
Hachette UK
Imprint:
Weidenfeld & Nicolson
Pages:
208 pages
Format:
eBook
For delivery:
Download available
1916: The Easter Rising (ePub eBook)

Description

The Easter Rising began at 12 noon on 24 April, 1916 and lasted for six short but bloody days, resulting in the deaths of innocent civilians, the destruction of many parts of Dublin and the true beginning of Irish independence. The 1916 Rising was born out of the Conservative and Unionist parties' illegal defiance of the democratically expressed wish of the Irish electorate for Home Rule; and of confusion, mishap and disorganisation, compounded by a split within the Volunteer leadership. Tim Pat Coogan introduces the major players, themes and outcomes of a drama that would profoundly affect twentieth-century Irish history. Not only is this the story of a turning point in Ireland's struggle for freedom, but also a testament to the men and women of courage and conviction who were prepared to give their lives for what they believed was right.

Accessing your eBook through Kortext

Once purchased, you can view your eBook through the Kortext app, available to download for Windows, Android and iOS devices. Once you have downloaded the app, your eBook will be available on your Kortext digital bookshelf and can even be downloaded to view offline anytime, anywhere, helping you learn without limits.

In addition, you'll have access to Kortext's smart study tools including highlighting, notetaking, copy and paste, and easy reference export.

To download the Kortext app, head to your device's app store or visit https://app.kortext.com to sign up and read through your browser.

This is a Kortext title - click here to find out more This is a Kortext title - click here to find out more

NB: eBook is only available for a single-user licence (i.e. not for multiple / networked users).

Back

University of Salford