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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 March 2016
Many strands of the complex story of Irish migration to Europe in the early modern period are currently the focus of active research by historians both at home and abroad. The traditional emphasis on researching the Catholic Irish who travelled to Europe to further their education is now less pronounced, as researchers move beyond the archives of religious orders and academic institutions into the secular archives of France, Spain and other regions of western Europe. This changing trend is probably dictated more by economic and social considerations than by ideology.
The Irish in Europe Project (www.irishineurope.com).
2 O’Connor, Thomas (ed.), The Irish in Europe, 1580–1815 (Dublin, 2001)Google Scholar; O’Connor, Thomas and Lyons, Mary Ann (eds), Irish migrants in Europe after Kinsale, 1602–1820 (Dublin, 2003)Google Scholar; O’Connor, Thomas and Lyons, Mary Ann (eds), Irish communities in early- modern Europe (Dublin, 2006).Google Scholar
3 Breatnach, P. A., ‘An Irish Bollandus: Fr Hugh Ward and the Louvain hagiographical enterprise’ in Éigse, 31 (1999), pp 1–30.Google Scholar
4 Ó Muraíle (ed.), Mícheál Ó Cléirigh, p. 163.
5 Ibid.,p. 157.
6 Ibid., p. 166.
7 Cianáin, Tadhg Ó, The Flight of the Earls, ed. with transi, by Walsh, Paul (Maynooth, 1916).Google Scholar
8 Keogh & McDonnell (eds), The Irish College, Rome, p. 205.
9 O’Connor, Irish Jansenists, p. 21.