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  5. Martin (F. X.)

F. X.
Martin

17 publications between 1961 and 2005 indexed
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Works authored

A new history of Ireland
Moody, T. W., F. X. Martin, and F. J. Byrne [eds.], A new history of Ireland, vol. 9: Maps, genealogies, lists: a companion to Irish history, part II, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984.
A new history of Ireland
Moody, T. W., F. X. Martin, and F. J. Byrne [eds.], A new history of Ireland, vol. 8: A chronology of Irish history to 1976: a companion to Irish history, part I, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1982.
Giraldus Cambrensis. Expugnatio Hibernica: The conquest of Ireland
Scott, A. B., and F. X. Martin, Giraldus Cambrensis. Expugnatio Hibernica: The conquest of Ireland, Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 1978.

Works edited

A new history of Ireland
Moody, T. W., F. X. Martin, and Francis J. Byrne (eds), A new history of Ireland, vol. 3: Early modern Ireland, 1534–1691, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1976.
The course of Irish history
Moody, T. W., and F. X. Martin (eds), The course of Irish history, Cork: Cork University Press, 1967.
Medieval studies presented to Aubrey Gwynn, S. J.
Watt, J. A., J. B. Morrall, and F. X. Martin (eds), Medieval studies presented to Aubrey Gwynn, S. J., Dublin: The Three Candles, 1961.

Contributions to journals

Martin, F. X., “Theodore William Moody”, Hermathena 136 (Summer, 1984): 5–7.
Martin, F. X., “The 1916 rising: A ‘coup d'état’ or a ‘bloody protest’?”, Studia Hibernica 8 (1968): 106–137.

Contributions to edited collections or authored works

Martin, F. X., “Eoin MacNeill (1867–1945): Glensman, language revivalist and state builder”, in: Eamon Phoenix, Pádraic Ó Cléireacháin, Eileen McAuley, and Nuala McSparran (eds), Feis na nGleann: a century of Gaelic culture in the Antrim Glens, Belfast: Feis na nGleann, Stair Uladh, 2005. 87–94.
Martin, F. X., “Allies and an overlord, 1169–72”, in: Art Cosgrove (ed.), A new history of Ireland, vol. 2: Medieval Ireland, 1169–1534, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, 1987. 67–97.
Martin, F. X., “Diarmait Mac Murchada and the coming of the Anglo-Normans”, in: Art Cosgrove (ed.), A new history of Ireland, vol. 2: Medieval Ireland, 1169–1534, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, 1987. 43–66.
Martin, F. X., “Introduction”, in: Art Cosgrove (ed.), A new history of Ireland, vol. 2: Medieval Ireland, 1169–1534, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, 1987. xlix–lxii.
Martin, F. X., “John, lord of Ireland, 1185–1216”, in: Art Cosgrove (ed.), A new history of Ireland, vol. 2: Medieval Ireland, 1169–1534, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, 1987. 127–155.  
abstract:
This chapter discusses the following: continuity of royal policy; advances in north Munster from 1185; the O'Brien–MacCarthy feud; Limerick becomes pan of the Anglo-Norman system; conflict among the O'Connors; William de Burgh in Connacht; John recognizes Cathal Crobderg as tributary king of Connacht, December 1205; John and Ireland, 1204–10; administrative, legal, and fiscal consolidation; issue of charters; rise and fall of John de Courcy; William de Braose and William Marshal; John de Grey succeeds Meiler fitz Henry as justiciar, June 1208; de Braose flees to Ireland; John's preparations for an expedition to Ireland: affairs in Scotland, Wales, and England, 1209; the expedition sails, June 1210; de Braose submits; John's success in Ireland, June–August 1210; a centralized administration; Athlone as the Anglo-Norman gate to the north and west; de Grey's failure to control Ulster; the barons in Ireland support John, October 1212; John agrees with the papacy and defeats the French, May 1213; Geoffrey de Marisco and Henry of London as royal governors; William Marshal: prospects of developing Ireland; Death of John; Magna Carta issued for Ireland, 1216–17; Henry of London, the papacy, and the new English policy for Ireland 1216–17; Honorius III forbids discrimination against Irish clergy, 1220; and the ‘conspiracy of Mellifont’, 1216–31: a conflict of cultures.
(source: Oxford Scholarship Online)
abstract:
This chapter discusses the following: continuity of royal policy; advances in north Munster from 1185; the O'Brien–MacCarthy feud; Limerick becomes pan of the Anglo-Norman system; conflict among the O'Connors; William de Burgh in Connacht; John recognizes Cathal Crobderg as tributary king of Connacht, December 1205; John and Ireland, 1204–10; administrative, legal, and fiscal consolidation; issue of charters; rise and fall of John de Courcy; William de Braose and William Marshal; John de Grey succeeds Meiler fitz Henry as justiciar, June 1208; de Braose flees to Ireland; John's preparations for an expedition to Ireland: affairs in Scotland, Wales, and England, 1209; the expedition sails, June 1210; de Braose submits; John's success in Ireland, June–August 1210; a centralized administration; Athlone as the Anglo-Norman gate to the north and west; de Grey's failure to control Ulster; the barons in Ireland support John, October 1212; John agrees with the papacy and defeats the French, May 1213; Geoffrey de Marisco and Henry of London as royal governors; William Marshal: prospects of developing Ireland; Death of John; Magna Carta issued for Ireland, 1216–17; Henry of London, the papacy, and the new English policy for Ireland 1216–17; Honorius III forbids discrimination against Irish clergy, 1220; and the ‘conspiracy of Mellifont’, 1216–31: a conflict of cultures.
(source: Oxford Scholarship Online)
Martin, F. X., “Overlord becomes feudal lord, 1172–85”, in: Art Cosgrove (ed.), A new history of Ireland, vol. 2: Medieval Ireland, 1169–1534, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, 1987. 98–126.
Moody, T. W., and F. X. Martin, “A chronology of Irish history”, in: T. W. Moody, and F. X. Martin (eds), The course of Irish history, Cork: Cork University Press, 1967. 396–437.
Moody, T. W., and F. X. Martin, “A bibliography of Irish history”, in: T. W. Moody, and F. X. Martin (eds), The course of Irish history, Cork: Cork University Press, 1967. 350–395.
Martin, F. X., “The Normans: arrival and settlement: 1169-c.1300”, in: T. W. Moody, and F. X. Martin (eds), The course of Irish history, Cork: Cork University Press, 1967. 95–112.

As honouree

Settlement and society in medieval Ireland: studies presented to F. X. Martin, O.S.A.
Bradley, John (ed.), Settlement and society in medieval Ireland: studies presented to F. X. Martin, O.S.A., Kilkenny: Boethius Press, 1988.

As honouree

Bradley, John (ed.), Settlement and society in medieval Ireland: studies presented to F. X. Martin, O.S.A., Kilkenny: Boethius Press, 1988..
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