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Categories
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- 20th century
- Anglo-Irish War
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- Middle East
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Tag Archives: Kikuyu
Commemorations and Perceptions of the Auxiliary Division
(Laying of Wreaths at RIC Memorial, Glasnevin Cemetery, 2012. Photograph: Longford Leader) The Auxiliary Division are perceived as almost being inseparable from their sister force, the Black and Tans, at least as far as the average commentator is concerned. … Continue reading →
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Tagged auxiliaries, auxiliary division, Commemoration, Cork, Dillons Cross, Kikuyu, Kilmichael, Mau Mau, Michael Collins, ric, The Wind That Shakes the Barley
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30 Pieces of Weregild
It seems that old enemies can become new friends. Old wounds can and are forgiven. But only if a price is paid. Blood money was the old fashioned term, or Weregild if you prefer the Anglo-Saxon term. Today it has fallen into … Continue reading →
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Tagged Aden, Africa, AFRICOMIRA, America, Anglo-Irish, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, Atavism, beatings, Blood money, britain, British, British Army, burning, castration, China, Colonial Policing, Compensation, Concentration Camp, Counter-Insurgency, Decolonization, East Africa, Evelyn Baring, Foreign Policy, Insurgency, International Criminal Court, Internment, ireland, Irish Republican Army, Jewish Insurgency in Palestine, Kenya, Kikuyu, Lari, Malaysian Emergency, Mau Mau, Mau Mau Uprising, Northern Ireland, Palestinian Gendarmerie, Policing, Popular, rape, Rebels, Revolt, Royal Irish Fusiliers, Sodomy, solitary confinement, starvation, Torture, United States Africa Command, USAFRICOM, war, Weregild, whipping
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