This collection of images supports the teaching of the hunger strikes and their consequences in secondary schools in Britain, especially GCSE coursework. For more resources on the hunger strikes, please go to: http://iisresource.org/h_strikes.aspx.

These three sub-albums of images support the study of the peace process in Northern Ireland, particularly the study unit 'Why are Protestants & Catholics willing to share power in Northern Ireland now & not earlier?'. For further details, please go to: http://iisresource.org/peace_process.aspx.

This selection is divided into four sub-albums (civil rights, Battle of the Bogside, Burning Belfast and British troops) is one of a number of resources helping students in secondary schools in Britain to address the question of British intervention in Northern Ireland in 1969. For further resources, please to http://iisresource.org/1969_troops.aspx.

This collection of images supports the teaching of Bloody Sunday in secondary schools in Britain, especially GCSE coursework. For more resources on Bloody Sunday, please go to: http://iisresource.org/bloody_sunday.aspx.

Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) was hailed by Catholic and nationalist Ireland as 'The Liberator' in the early nineteenth century, but decried for his pacificism and compromises by later 'physical force' spokesmen. He used the framework of law to win greater achievements than many of his traducers. This selection of images reflects his life and achievements and the controversy he aroused. In addition to the usual British, hostile cartoons and caricatures of O'Connell, it draws on two Irish collections. One is hostile, reflecting the Ulster Protestants' opposition to Repeal and their determination to maintain the Union with Britain - for further information, please see, 'Repelling the Repealers: Willam McComb's caricatures of Daniel O'Connell' by Patrick Maume, History Ireland, March/April 2005, Vol. 13 No. 2, pp 43-7. The other Irish collection is sympathetic to Irish nationalism - for further information, please see, '"Hints and Hits": Irish Caricature and the Trial of Daniel O'Connell, 1843-4' by Peter Gray, History Ireland, Winter 2004, Vol. 12 No. 4, pp 45-51.

This selection of art inspired by 'the troubles' in Northern Ireland is presented in the hope of encouraging teachers to use such a resource to stimulate students' imaginations and give them a deeper understanding of the nature of conflict in Northern Ireland. For more resources on Northern Ireland and the SHP, please go to http://iisresource.org/shp.aspx.

An introduction to what happened in Ireland, north and south, during the Second World War.

The British denied the IRA's claim to be at war during the fight for independence, 1919-21. Preferring to see it as a 'police action', they sought to reinforce the regular Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) with two special forces: the Black & Tans and the Auxiliary Division of the RIC. For further information and resources, please go to:http://iisresource.org/resources_sh.aspx.

These pictures appeared in sections of the English press, but the harrowing scenes made little impression on the complacency that tended to characterise English attitudes towards Ireland and the Irish during the Famine. For further images and commentaries, in pdf format, go to: http://iisresource.org/Documents/0A1_Famine_Images_1_Starvation.pdf http://iisresource.org/Documents/0A5_Famine_Images_2_English_Press.pdf http://iisresource.org/Documents/0A1_Famine_Images_3_Evaluation.pdf.