0RL 00000nz 22000003 45 001 cnp01321533 035 $zcnp00061516 035 $zcnp01130816 100 $a20120229xmuly50 ba 110 $a0 120 $ab 200 1$aO'Neill$bOwen Roe$cFR$5BNF$cDE$5GyFmDB$cUK$5ESTC(AACR2) 200 1$aO'Neill$bOwen Roe$cFR$5BNF 290 $aLCAuth 290 $aOwen Roe O'Neill and the struggle for Catholic Ireland / Jerrold I. Casway, 1984 290 $aGDEL 291 1$aR200317: The Kings packet of letters taken by Colonell Rossiter, as they were carrying from Newark to Belvoyr, ... With letters from the King to Sir Gervase Lucas, Governour of Belvoyr, from the Lord Byron, and from Oneale (in Ireland) to the King, 1645 291 1$aThe declaration of Owen O'Neill. - 1648 300 1$8ger$aIrisch. kathol. General 300 1$8fre$aHomme politique 340 01$8ger$a1590-1649. Abweichendes Geburtsjahr 1583$xa1590a1649 340 01$8und$a1590?-1649$xa1590a1649 340 01$8fre$a1590?-06.11.1649$xa1590a1649 350 1$0acti$8ger$aPersonen der Geschichte (Politiker und historische Persönlichkeiten) (16.5p)$uhttp://d-nb.info/standards/vocab/gnd/gnd-sc#16.5p$2sswd 350 1$0acti$8ger$aSoldat$uhttp://d-nb.info/gnd/4055409-0$2gnd 350 1$0irsp$8fre$aAuteur 350 1$0lang$8eng$aEnglish 356 1$0geon$8und$aIE$2iso3166 356 1$0ctry$8ger$aIrland 356 1$0nati$8eng$aIreland 400 01$aO'Neale$bOwen Roe$0varn 400 01$aO'Neile$bRoe$0varn 400 01$aO'Neill$bEugenius$0varn 400 01$aO'Neill$bOwen$0varn 400 01$aOneale$bOwen$0varn 400 01$aRoe$bOwen O'Neill$0varn 400 01$aUa Néill$bEoghan Ruadh$0varn 400 01$aÓ Néill$bEoghan Ruadh$0varn 515 1$0deat$aCavan (Irlande)$z1649$8fre$nLieu de mort 801 $aDE$bGND$c20080406$n13372297X 801 $aGB$bESTC$nwb013363 801 $aFR$bBNF$c20230503$nFRBNF120050307 956 2$0info$nWIKI$yhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owen_Roe_O'Neill 956 8$0same$nDBPD$yhttp://dbpedia.org/resource/Owen_Roe_O'Neill$8eng$zAuthority record 956 8$0same$nDNBI$yhttp://d-nb.info/gnd/13372297X$8eng$zAuthority record 956 8$0same$nVIAF$yhttp://viaf.org/viaf/65204122$8eng$zClustered authority record 956 8$0same$nWDAT$yhttp://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2360966$8eng$zWikidata description set 956 9$0orig$nPARB$yhttp://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb12005030k$8eng$zAuthority record 956 8$0same$nBNFR$yhttp://data.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb12005030k$8eng$zAuthority record 956 3$0dpct$nLINK$yhttp://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/File:Owen Roe O'Neill.JPG$cUnknown, Van Brugens / Ulster Journal of Archaeology Volume 4 -- Public domain -- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Owen Roe O'Neill.JPG$8und$zUlster Journal of Archaeology, Volume 4, page 39 "There is every reason to believe that the portrait of Owen Roe O'Neill, from which our lithograph is faithfully copied on a reduced scale, is genuine. It is an oil painting on wood, and measures about 16 in. by 12 in. On the back is written, in characters now much obliterated,—"Owen Roe O'Neill at the court of '¢ '¢ '¢ '¢ by the celebrated Dutch artist, Van Brugens." This writing is older than the memory of the present owner, a lady now far advanced in years. The painting is traditionally known by all the branches of her family as the portrait of Owen Roe, and highly valued as such. The late Roman Catholic Bishop of Derry offered .£30 for it, which was declined. It Is very improbable that a member of an Irish family of moderate circumstance would have had a portrait painted by an expensive foreign artist —The execution of the painting is admirable. The colour of the hair, which gave to Owen O'Neill his distinguishing epithet of Roe (but which could not be shown in our lithograph ) is not decidedly red, but only approaching to it. The tinge of redness, however, is quite sufficient to have distinguished him amongst a number of dark-haired men ; and the complexion is clear and ruddy. It is worthy of remark that the characteristic features of the face may still be traced in various members of the family to whom the portrait belongs.—ED",Further description Page 26 "It was probably in those days of O'Neill's continental fame that the portrait, of which we are enabled' to give a very successful lithographic copy, was painted by some Flemish master, who certainly rivals Vandyke in delicacy of touch and genius for design. In the young and nobly-descended Irishman the limner has presented a beau ideal of patrician manly beauty, and set it off with simple and true graces—exquisitely artistic, whether in the smoothness and strait band of the close tunic under the wavy fur, or in the furry roughness that makes almost as admirable a contrast to the softness and bright colours of the human complexion as nature intended when enduing the fate of man with such curly decorations as those Owen Roe did not deprive himself of,—or in the plain dark blue bonnet, with its jewel, giving O'Neill the air of a chieftain, and crowning the picture. Ilia features in this portrait agree in most respects with his characteristics; —the width between his eye'¢ brows and his broad forehead, tho seat of his large intellect and comprehensive forethought his eloquent and passionate eyes, haughty upper lip, and prominent finely-chiselled nose, indicative of his aristocratic spirit and love of glory. But that sensitive mouth has not the masculine severity and compression we should have expected from the character of General O'Neill." 998 $a20120229$b12:00:00 999 $a20120301$b12:00:00 999 $a20160520$b12:00:00 999 $a20190503$b12:00:00 999 $a20190821$b12:00:00 999 $a20190926$b12:00:00 999 $a20200527$b12:00:00 999 $a20230922$b12:00:00 999 $a20240208$b12:00:00