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State of Irish culture after the Famine
It was almost extinct, leading to the rise of cultural movements.
Cultural nationalism in 19th-century Ireland
A movement focused on promoting and reviving national identity.
Popularity of sports in Ireland pre-1884
English sports like rugby were more popular while Gaelic games dwindled.
Founding of the GAA
Founded in 1884 by Michael Cusack at Hayes Hotel in Thurles, Tipperary.
First president of the GAA
Maurice Davin.
Timing of GAA matches
Played on Sundays so that working people could attend.
GAA ban on English sports
GAA members were strictly banned from playing English sports.
Connection between the GAA and the IRB
The IRB infiltrated the GAA, and many people joined both, aligning the GAA with radical nationalism.
Consequences of the GAA
Preserved Irish identity, promoted the Irish language, and linked sports with nationalism across Ireland and the world.