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Episode 168: Beyond the Pale (ad-free)
🕑 Added 2021-04-12 07:00:03 +0000 UTCHope is a powerful emotion, and it has driven humans to do great things over the centuries. It’s also a key element of folklore, but the stories it gives rise to there are more than just inspiring—some of them can also be terrifying.
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Further Reading
- Vincent Carey, Surviving the Tudors: The ‘Wizard’ Earl of Kildare and English Rule in Ireland, 1537–1586 (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2002).
- Vincent Carey, “‘What’s Love Got to Do with It?’: Gender and Geraldine Power on the Pale Border,” Dublin and the Pale in the Renaissance, c. 1540–1660, edited by Michael Potterton & Thomas Herron (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2007).
- Vincent Carey, “A ‘Dubious Loyalty’: Richard Stanyhurst, the ‘wizard’ earl of Kildare, and English-Irish Identity,” Taking Sides?: Colonial and Confessional Mentalités in Early Modern Ireland, edited by Vincent P. Carey & Ute Lotz-Heumann (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2003).
- Richard Stanyhurst, A plaine and perfect description of Ireland, The Holinshed Chronicle, volume 3, 1587.
- Mackenzie Cooley, “Marketing Nobility: Horsemanship in Renaissance Italy,” Animals and Courts: Europe, c. 1200–1800 edited by Mark Hegerer and Nadir Weber (De Gruyter, 2019).
- Aisling Byrne, “Family, Locality, and Nationality: Vernacular Adaptations of ‘Expugnatio Hibernica’ in Late Medieval Ireland,” Medium Aevum 82.1 (2013), pp. 101–118.
- Laurence McCorristine, The Revolt of Silken Thomas: A Challenge to Henry VIII (Dublin: Wolfhound Press, 1997).
- Brian FitzGerald, The Geraldines: An Experiment in Irish Government, 1169–1601 (London: Staples Press, 1951).
- Elizabeth Tobey, “The Palio Horse in Renaissance and Early Modern Italy,” The Culture of the Horse: Status, Discipline, and Identity in the Early Modern World, edited by Karen Raber and Treva Tucker (New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2005), pp. 63–90.
- Elizabeth Tobey, “The Palio in Italian Renaissance Art, Thought, and Culture,” Doctoral Dissertation, University of Maryland, College Park, 2005, https://drum.lib.umd.edu/handle/1903/2458.
- John Edwards, Mary I: England’s Catholic Queen (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press 2011).
- The Chronicle of Queen Jane, and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and Especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat, edited by John Gough Nichols (London: J.B. Nichols, 1850).
- David Finnegan, “Fitzgerald, Gerald [Garret, Gearóid], eleventh earl of Kildare,” Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, 23 September 2004, https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/9557.
- F.X. Martin, “The Crowning of a King at Dublin, 24 May 1487,” Hermathena 144 (Summer 1988), pp. 7–34.
- Charles William Fitzgerald, The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors from 1057 to 1773 (Dublin: Hodges, Smith & Co. 1858).
- Brendan Farrell, “The Wizard Earl of Kilkea Castle,” Irish Central, 19 October 2018, https://www.irishcentral.com/roots/history/the-wizard-earl-of-kilkea-castle.
- William Eamon, “Spanish Science in the Age of the New,” A Companion to the Spanish Renaissance, edited by Hilaire Kallendorf (Boston: Brill, 2019).
- Juan Pablo Bubello, “Apologetica de la Alquimia en la Corte de Felipe II. Richard Stanihurst y Su ‘El Toque de Alquimia’” (1593), Magallanica, Revista de Historia Moderna 2/4 (June 2016).
- Marcos Martinón-Torres, “Some Recent Developments in the Historiography of Alchemy,” Ambix 58.3 (November 2011), pp. 215–237.
- Constance Louisa Adams, Castles of Ireland: Some Fortress Histories and Legends (London: Elliot Stock, 1904).
- Lord Walter Fitzgerald, “Kilkea Castle,” Co. Kildare Acheological Society Journal Vol. II, pp. 3–33.
- J. F. M. Ffrench, “The Legend of the Wizard Earl of Kildare,” Journal of the County Kildare Archeological Society 6.5 (Jan 1911), pp. 407–409.
- Dáithí Ó hÓgáin, “Desmond, Earl of” and “Kildare, Earl of,” The Lore of Ireland: An Encyclopedia of Myth, Legend, and Romance (London: Boydell Press 2006).
- Dáithí Ó hÓgáin, “‘Has the Time Come?’ (MLSIT 8009): The Barbarossa Legend in Ireland and its Historical Context,” Béaloideas 59 (1991), pp 197–207.
- Patrick Kennedy, Legendary Fictions of the Irish Celts (London: Macmillan and Company, 1866), pp. 172-74.
Comments
Beth Edwards
So good. The last story gave me the chills!
