575:
legislation regarding the Church. It was further stated that the purpose of the
Government was to close the Irish college, to sell its immovable property, and to invest the proceeds of the sale, to be applied together with the existing burses for the benefit of Irish students. However, due to the exertions of its superior, Patrick Boyle, and the British ambassador in Paris the college remained open until the outbreak of World War I caused its closure. During the war Boyle opened the college for use by the sisters and orphans from Verdun Orphanage. The college resumed in 1919, but closed again on the outbreak of World War II, with students evacuated, leaving Travers resident for the duration of the war. After the war, it was not reopened as an Irish College, instead, in 1947 the college was made available for use by a Polish religious community. Throughout the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, Liam Swords and Devlin worked to regain the Irish control and presence in the college. In 1989 an Irish presence was re-established, a number of renovations were made, and scholarships funded Irish students studying in Paris to stay in the college, as Cardinal O'Fiach said in 1989, (he hoped the Irish college)
486:, the French Government placed at the disposal of the British government three million and a half sterling, to indemnify British subjects in France for the losses they had sustained in the Revolution. In 1816, a claim for indemnity was presented on behalf of the Irish college. That claim was rejected by the privy council in 1825 on the grounds that the college was a French establishment. In 1832 the claim was renewed by M'Sweeny, director of the college, with the same result. Another attempt to obtain compensation was made by the rector Thomas McNamara in 1870. On 9 May of that year, a motion was made in the House of Lords for copies of the awards in the case of the Irish college in 1825 and 1832. This step was followed up by a motion in the House of Commons for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the claims of the college to compensation for losses sustained during the French Revolution. The motion was introduced on 30 April 1875, by
200:
993:
350:. These two ecclesiastics obtained from Louis XIV authorisation to enter possession of the Collège des Lombards, a college of the University of Paris founded for Italian students in 1333. They rebuilt the college, then in ruins, at their own expense, and became its first superiors. The acquisition of the college was confirmed by letters patent dated 1677 and 1681. Some years later the buildings were extended by John Farely, and all the Irish ecclesiastical students in Paris found a home in the Collège des Lombards.
1004:
50:
532:
497:, in 1824. After that date, the superior, appointed on presentation of the four archbishops of Ireland, became the official administrator of the foundations, subject to the minister of the interior, and at a later period to the minister of public instruction. The students no longer frequented the university. The professors were Irish priests appointed by the French Government on the presentation of the Irish episcopate. In 1858, with the sanction of the
408:. Many burses, too, were founded for the education of students at the Lombard college. Among the founders were nine Irish bishops, thirty-two Irish priests, four medical doctors, some laymen engaged in civil or military pursuits, and a few pious women. The college was governed in the eighteenth century by four Irish priests called provisors, one from each province of Ireland. They were elected by the votes of the students and confirmed by the
359:
college. The building was commenced in 1769 in rue du Cheval Vert, now rue des
Irlandais, and the junior section of the students was transferred to the new college in 1776. The students were divided into two categories, one, the more numerous, consisting of priests already ordained in Ireland, and the other of juniors aspiring to orders. Both sections attended the university classes, either at the
1111:
639:, all eminent Irish historians, were students of the college. Dean Kinane, a student and then a professor in the college, is widely known for his "Dove of the Tabernacle" and numerous other devotional works. More recently, John MacGuinness, vice-rector, has published a full course of dogmatic theology. Amongst the rectors of the college were John Farley and
207:
479:, supported by the British government, twenty years earlier, sent Paul Long to the college to exercise its control over the institution, and he was appointed superior. This caused friction with Richard Ferris, who still held sway with many in Paris, and during Napoleon's 100 days in power in 1815, Ferris briefly resumed the post as Rector/Superior.
416:
College was entirely lost during the
Revolution. The closing of the colleges on the Continent deprived the bishops of Ireland of the means of educating their clergy. They, therefore, petitioned the British Government for authorisation to establish an ecclesiastical college at home. The petition was granted, and
606:
In 1978, the Irish
College celebrated its fourth centenary, events were held such as a reception hosted by the Irish Ambassador, mass at St. Etienne du Mont (at which Frank Patterson sang), seminar and social events in the college, many dignitaries such as Cardinal O'Fiach, Sean McBride, the Irish in
427:
During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, forty students of the Irish
College in Paris were raised to the episcopal bench. Over the period 1660 to 1730, more than sixty Irishmen held the office of procurator of the German nation —one of the four sections of the faculty of arts in the ancient
1044:
was restored funded by the
Ireland Funds France. The Irish Chaplain assists in the local Saint Etienne du Mont parish and the chaplaincy also works closely with the other church in Paris which holds English language services, St. Josephs Church run by the Passionists (currently served by two Irish
358:
The Irish
College in Paris was open to all the counties and provinces in Ireland. In 1738, the college chapel was rebuilt under the direction of the architect Pierre Boscry. The number of students went on increasing until, in 1764, it reached 160. It was therefore found necessary to build a second
267:
The religious persecution under
Elizabeth and James I led to the suppression of the monastic schools in Ireland in which the clergy for the most part received their education. It became necessary, therefore, to seek education abroad, and many colleges for the training of the secular clergy were
415:
In 1792 following the French
Revolution, the two Irish colleges in Paris, namely the Collège des Lombards, and the then junior college, the Collège des Irlandais on the rue du Cheval Vert, were closed, as were all the other Irish colleges in France. The original library collection of the Irish
574:
In
December 1906, the law of separation of Church and State in France came into operation. In the following January, the French government notified the British government of its intention to reorganise the Irish Catholic foundations in France so as to bring them into harmony with the recent
508:
In 1834, McSweeney purchased a country house at Acuril/Arcueil about an hour's walk from the college, which was used by the students at weekends and public holidays. The property was sold following the Second World War and redeveloped all that remains of the college is in names of palaces,
436:
was a professor at the Sorbonne. Power was a professor of the college at Lisieux; and O'Lonergan at the college of Reims. John Plunkett, Patrick J. Plunkett, and Flood, superiors or provisors of the Irish college, were in succession royal professors of theology at the Collège de Navarre.
460:
in 1805. To it was united the remnants of the property of the other Irish colleges in France which had escaped destruction. The college in Paris lost two-thirds of its endowments owing to the depreciation of French state funds, which had been reduced to one-third consolidated. The
1032:. The center appoints an artist in residence, and a number of scholars and students from Ireland stay at the college, which has 45 rooms to rent. The CCI hosts various concerts, performances, seminars, and exhibitions, and Irish Language classes are conducted in association with
1049:
remaining, is the chapel, which since 1927 used by the Saint-Éphrem-le-Syriac Church, the Irish Chaplain holds an annual service there for those Irish who are buried older college site. Also at the recently restored Irish College plot in Cachan Cemetery, Arcueil-Cachan, Paris.
252:
educational establishment for Irish students. It was founded in the late 16th century, and closed down by the French government in the early 20th century. From 1945 to 1997, the Polish seminary in Paris was housed in the building. It is now an Irish cultural centre, the
524:; Maginn, Coadjutor Bishop of Derry; Keane, of Cloyne; Michael O'Hea and Fitz Gerald of Ross; Gillooly of Elphin, and Croke of Cashel. Kelly, the Bishop of Ross, and McSherry, vicar Apostolic at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, were also alumni of the college.
623:, author of an "Anglo-Irish Catechism" (Paris, 1742); Miley, author of "A History of the Papal States" (Dublin, 1852); Thomas McNamara, author of "Programmes of Sermons" (Dublin, 1880), "Encheiridion Clericorum" (1882), and several other similar works.
367:. The course of study extended over six years, of which two were given to philosophy, three to theology, and one to special preparation for pastoral work. The more talented students remained two years longer to qualify for degrees in theology, or in
935:
Following the reappointment of Travers, the rector was not resident in the college, and only visited periodically to look after the Irish interest in the college which was being used for seminary training Polish priests,
341:
as to the establishment of a new college. This was eventually obtained, through the influence of two Irish priests resident in Paris: Patrick Maginn, formerly first chaplain to Queen Catherine, wife of
388:, dated 10 July 1626, and granted in favour of all Irish colleges already established or to be established in France, Spain, Flanders, or elsewhere, the junior students were promoted to orders
577:
will one day house an Irish Cultural Centre, with library, language training, student exchanges – in short, a meeting place where Ireland will meet France and through France the wider Europe
1668:
1028:
The Polish community having re-located in 1997, the college, including the chapel and library underwent a complete restoration funded by the Irish government, and in 2002 it opened as the
318:
The college founded by Lee was not spacious enough to receive the numerous Irish students who came to Paris. Some of them continued to find a home in the Collège Montaigu, others in the
1040:
for services, such as weekly mass (followed by coffee and a chat), weddings, baptisms and the annual carol service in the chapel by the choir for the Irish community in Paris. The
1121:
1595:
586:
which officially controlled the college, was reconstituted, from six French and one Irish member, to seven members from each country, nominees to the foundation were from the
615:
In the three hundred years of its existence, the college has not been without a share in the ecclesiastical literature of Ireland. Among the rectors of the college have been
432:, an Irish priest, held the office of the principal of the Collège de Navarre, and was twice elected rector of the university. Many Irishmen held chairs in the university.
412:, who, as superior major, nominated one of them to the office of the principal. In 1788, the system of government by provisors was abolished, and one rector was appointed.
440:
From its closure following the revolution, the Irish College was leased by Patrick MacDermott who ran a lay school there up until 1800; both Napoleon's youngest brother
1619:
867:(1787–1814), superior, responsible for the Fondation Irlandais/Irish College inheriting and acquiring the legacy and equity of the Irish and British Colleges in France.
420:
was founded in 1795. In support of their petition, the bishops submitted a statement of the number of Irish ecclesiastics receiving education on the Continent when the
283:, who placed at the disposal of the Irish students in Paris a house in the rue de Sèvres, which served them as a college. Lee became the first rector in about 1605.
647:, in the nineteenth. Charles Ouin La Croix, from Rouen, administered the college from 1859 until 1873. Charles O'Neill was college president in the 18th century.
199:
607:
France and those connected with the college in attendance, as well as academics from Irish universities and international institutions who attended the seminar.
1543:
904:
Patrick Boyle (1889–1926), re-established the college following its closure during World War I, he remained and taught in the college until his death in 1933.
1884:
1858:
1559:
146:
1904:
1654:
472:
In 1810, Richard Ferris was appointed by the French to administer/superior of the United British (of which the Irish Colleges were part) Colleges.
1241:
Le Grand Project – Confiscated and vandalised during the French Revolution and shelled by the Prussian army, the Irish College in Paris has had. .
400:, and without dimissorial letters, on the representation of the rector of the college – a privilege withdrawn, as regards dimissorial letters, by
307:
conferred upon the Irish priests and scholars in Paris the right to receive and possess property. It was during the tenure of Dease's successor,
1894:
1149:
551:
was represented by a delegate, and he was also the official medium of communication between the Irish episcopate and the French Government.
493:
After 1805, the administration of the college was subject to a "Bureau de Surveillance" which gave much trouble until it was dissolved by
1482:
271:
The founder of the Irish College in Paris was John Lee, an Irish priest who came to Paris, in 1578, with six companions, and entered the
1889:
501:, and with the consent of the French Government, the bishops of Ireland placed the management of the college in the hands of the Irish
315:
in 1624. Messingham organized the course of studies with a view of sending forth capable missionaries to work in their native country.
717:
1470:
520:
In the nineteenth century, the college gave to the Catholic Church a wide array of good priests and bishops, including Fitz Patrick,
1899:
756:
750:
498:
1661:
919:
Patrick Travers, Reappointed (1949–1972), non-resident, with William McGlynn resident priest, liaising with the French Government.
815:
334:
1781:
1373:
By Richard Hayes, Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, Vol. 35, No. 137 (Mar. 1946), pp. 63-74 (12 pages), Messenger Publications.
1771:
1091:
465:
and English college interests were also consolidated into the Irish College, their foundations were separated in 1824 again by
873:(1810–1814, 1815), "colourful" and controversial superior and administrator of the British(which included the Irish) Colleges.
858:(1770–1778) joint Superior of the Irish College(College of the Lombards), and royal professor of theology, Collège de Navarre.
1812:
731:
693:
1750:
762:
483:
925:(1972–1984), non-resident in the college, in 1984 the Vincentians relinquished their position as rectors of the college.
563:
1596:
Oh come, all ye faithful – The Irish Chaplaincy in Paris is one of two in the capital that hold regular Mass in English
992:
659:– Duke of Leuchtenberg and stepson of Napoleon Bonaparte, attended the lay college established following the revolution
913:
Patrick Travers (1938–39) stayed at the college during the Second World War. Reappointed and served from (1949–1972)
1827:
1084:
870:
674:
1704:
1694:
1059:
922:
704:
678:
542:
1837:
1755:
1745:
1607:
809:
723:
1292:
656:
628:
1498:
1319:
806:, alumni of the Irish College (housed in the Collège des Lombards) buried in the vaults of the college chapel
1822:
1817:
1807:
1074:
855:
776:
276:
1786:
980:
319:
272:
1583:
662:
539:
From 1873, the administration of the property of the college was with a board created by a decree of the
441:
429:
1126:
1079:
883:
Charles Kearney (1820–1824), reappointed rector, he died in 1824 and was interred in the college vaults.
698:
462:
343:
338:
1003:
940:(1947–97). An Irish Catholic presence was re-established in the 1970s when the historian and archivist
323:
49:
644:
531:
1699:
1422:
1263:
1065:
770:
1571:
1410:
The Abbé John Baptist Walsh D. D., Administrator of the Irish Foundations in France from 1787 – 1815
566:. This connection continues with recent chaplains to the college, pursuing studies in the Institut.
1033:
983:(2017–2022), who served as board member and secretary of the Fondation Irlandais, when in Maynooth.
587:
548:
494:
409:
364:
360:
312:
1531:
1412:
by Patrick Boyle, The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Ser. 4, Vol. XVIII, pp. 431–454, November 1905
953:
941:
864:
790:
708:
640:
624:
502:
280:
1446:
1385:
COLLOQUE Journal of the Irish Province of the Congregation of the Mission, No. 59, Spring 2010.
1458:
1425:, Vol. 50 (1996), pp. 113–126 (14 pages) Published by: Catholic Historical Society of Ireland.
843:(1621–1632), rector when the college was officially linked to the University of Paris in 1626.
840:
737:
616:
559:
521:
452:
After the French Revolution, the Irish college in Paris was re-established by a decree of the
421:
308:
404:. The students in priestly orders were able to support themselves to a large extent by their
1240:
877:
741:
727:
636:
591:
555:
476:
417:
401:
1181:
The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 8. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1910. 20 January 2019
753:, served as Rector 1866–68, buried in the Vincentian community plot in Montparnasse, Paris.
456:, and placed under the control of a board appointed by the French Government, creating the
1358:
1220:
835:
780:
766:
490:, MP for Limerick, and, after a prolonged discussion, it was defeated by 116 to 54 votes.
379:
327:
296:
36:
1514:
1434:
1304:
279:, and made the acquaintance of a French nobleman, John de l'Escalopier, President of the
1635:
1421:'John Miley and the Crisis at the Irish College, Paris, in the 1850s' by Gerard Moran,
928:
803:
632:
620:
525:
300:
249:
241:
229:
118:
76:
60:
619:, prothonotary Apostolic, author of the "Florilegium Insulæ Sanctorum" (Paris, 1624);
554:
During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, burses were available to students from
1878:
1397:
1382:
1115:
786:
689:
668:
405:
268:
founded on the continent, at Rome, in Spain and Portugal, in Belgium, and in France.
1280:
17:
831:
683:
453:
292:
1646:
895:
746:
713:
466:
433:
1334:
1437:
Journal of the Irish Province of the Congregation of the Mission, Autumn 1982.
1041:
1036:. The Irish Chaplaincy in Paris is based in the centre and uses the college's
487:
375:
304:
1471:
Bishop Michael Smith celebrates Confirmation for the Irish community in Paris
1400:
Contributed by O'Brien, Andrew; Lunney, Linde, Dictionary of Irish Biography.
1359:
Witness to War: Charles Ouin-la-Croix and the Irish College, Paris, 1870-1871
1202:
1190:
1178:
161:
148:
368:
347:
1620:
November: Remembering our dead – The Irish College grave at Arcueil Cachan
517:
as well as some graves of Irish priests and students in Cachan Cemetery.
90:
1608:
La chapelle du collège des Irlandais L’église Saint – Ephrem le Syriaque
1370:
1346:
1104:
1071:
Irish College in Toulouse (1618–1793) – merged into Fondation Irlandais
594:
and The Irish Ambassador to France. The Polish community re-located to
330:
and others, who sought to provide them with a more suitable residence.
1640:
1203:
Grattan-Flood, William. "Thomas Messingham." The Catholic Encyclopedia
1361:
by Justin Dolan Stover, Etudes Irlandaises, p. 21-38, v. 36-2 | 2011.
1349:
by Liam Swords, The Furrow, Vol. 29, No. 8 (Aug. 1978), pp. 517-521.
562:, Dublin, to spend time in the Irish College, Paris studying at the
1643:– resident in the old college, and uses the Chapelle Saint-Patrick.
1114: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
530:
1473:
By Brenda Drumm, Irish Catholic Bishops Conference, 26 June 2017.
1205:
Vol. 10. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1911. 20 January 2019
322:, while some, who were in affluent circumstances, resided in the
1544:
Living the Paris dream: My time at the Centre Culturel Irlandais
1193:
Vol. 4. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908. 20 January 2019
861:
Charles Kearney (1782–1787), superior/rector, remained in Paris
1650:
475:
In 1814 the Irish Bishops, and, following the establishment of
1483:
Changes in administering Irish College in Paris are announced
311:, that the Irish college was recognised as a seminary by the
1191:
D'Alton, Edward. "Thomas Dease." The Catholic Encyclopedia
505:, with McNamara being succeeded in 1889 by Patrick Boyle.
880:
to assert Irish control of the college and its interests.
275:. Having completed his studies he became attached to the
643:, in the eighteenth century, and Patrick MacSweeney and
528:
held the chair of dogmatic theology from 1866 to 1874.
139:
Collège des Lombards, Rue des Carmes, Paris. (1677–1792)
1560:
Certificate Irish Studies(Paris)/Irish Language Classes
1283:
by Patrick M. Geoghegan, Dictionary of Irish Biography.
665:– youngest brother of Napoleon attended the lay college
1574:
by Patricia Killeen, Irish Central, 19 December 2019.
1782:
Irish College of the Holy Cross, Louvain (Dominican)
1851:
1800:
1764:
1738:
1682:
337:, Roman Catholic Bishop of Killaloe, to treat with
185:
177:
134:
124:
112:
104:
96:
86:
70:
1179:Boyle, Patrick. "Irish Colleges, on the Continent"
295:, who was rector until 1621 when he was appointed
956:(1978–1994), first priest in residence since 1945
944:became chaplain to the Irish Community in Paris.
892:James Lynch (1858-1866), first Vincentian rector
1622:, Irish Chaplaincy Paris, Irish College, Paris.
1094:(1607–1983), Accommodation, and Cultural Centre
54:Collège des Irlandais/Centre Culturel Irlandais
948:Chaplains (or Aumônier, Collège des Irlandais)
876:Paul Long (1814–1819), administrator, sent by
206:
1662:
1335:Short History of the Polish Seminary in Paris
1062:(1603–1794) – merged into Fondation Irlandais
346:; and Malachy Kelly, one of the chaplains of
8:
1859:College of the Immaculate Conception, Prague
540:
326:. This situation attracted the attention of
254:
29:
818:, Bishop of Killaloe and Bishop of Limerick
783:, served as superior and professor in Paris
395:
389:
383:
1813:College of Corpo Santo, Lisbon (Dominican)
1669:
1655:
1647:
1045:born priests). The only part of the older
48:
28:
1772:St Anthony's College, Leuven (Franciscan)
333:In 1672, the bishops of Ireland, deputed
1864:Irish Franciscan College, Wielun, Poland
1393:
1391:
1259:
1257:
1255:
1253:
1236:
1234:
759:, Bishop Sandhurst, Australia, 1917–1950
1315:
1313:
1276:
1274:
1272:
1174:
1172:
1170:
1141:
1572:Irish Christmas carol service in Paris
1562:Ranganna Gaeilge, Maynooth University.
1347:Fourth Centenary Celebrations in Paris
907:John Magennis (McGuinness) (1926–1932)
189:La Fondation Irlandaise (1805–present)
1598:The Connexion – French News and Views
1215:
1213:
1211:
141:Rue des Irlandais, Paris (Since 1769)
7:
1756:San Clemente al Laterano (Dominican)
1130:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
1885:Colleges of the University of Paris
852:Patrick Corr (1736–1738), principal
363:, or at that of Navarre, or at the
1120:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
849:John Farley (1728–1736), principal
812:OP, Jacobite, Archbishop of Armagh
248:) was for three centuries a major
25:
1636:Centre Culturel Irlandais website
1499:The Irish College Conquest Part 1
1320:The Irish College Conquest Part 2
751:Bishop of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise
598:in Issy-les-Moulineaux, in 1997.
499:Sacred Congregation of Propaganda
1746:Irish College, Rome (Pontifical)
1122:Irish Colleges, on the Continent
1109:
1002:
991:
444:and his step-son studied there.
391:ad titulum missionis in Hiberniâ
205:
198:
1905:Irish Colleges on the Continent
1777:Irish Pastoral College, Louvain
1677:Irish Colleges on the Continent
931:(1984–2001), rector and manager
718:St. Patrick's College, Maynooth
246:Collegium Clericorum Hibernoram
130:University of Paris (1624–1792)
65:Collegium Clericorum Hibernoram
1337:, Seminarium Polskie w ParyĹĽu.
732:Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin
707:- Bishop of Dromore, known as
694:Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin
1:
1895:1605 establishments in France
1546:by Mary O'Sullivan, Travel,
1371:IV Irish Links with Napoleon
1092:St Anthony's College, Leuven
910:Joseph P. Sheedy (1932–1938)
564:Institut Catholique de Paris
181:Irish Vincentians(1858–1984)
41:Collège des Irlandais, Paris
35:
1532:Irish Cultural Center Paris
1519:centreculturelirlandais.com
1225:centreculturelirlandais.com
965:Desmond Knowles (2002–2003)
959:Desmond Knowles (1994–1998)
938:Seminaire Polonais de Paris
901:Thomas McNamara (1868–1889)
1921:
1890:Former Catholic seminaries
1828:Irish College at Salamanca
1751:St. Isidore's (Franciscan)
1515:"History | About CCI"
1449:Castleknock College Union.
1221:"History | About CCI"
1150:"Coláiste na nGael, Páras"
1085:Irish College at Salamanca
886:Paul McSweeney (1828–1849)
1584:France Projects Supported
1060:Irish College in Bordeaux
1030:Centre Culturel Irlandais
1012:Centre Culturel Irlandais
971:David Bracken (2008–2011)
968:Declan Hurley (2003–2008)
679:Bishop of Cloyne and Ross
256:Centre Culturel Irlandais
193:
59:
47:
34:
1900:Irish diaspora in Europe
1838:Irish College in Seville
1610:www.paris-promeneurs.com
1105:Irish in Europe archives
977:Dwayne Gavin (2014–2017)
962:Pearce Walsh (1998–2002)
671:– Bishop of Philadelphia
535:The commemorative plaque
162:48.8440412°N 2.3459544°E
81:Coláiste na nGael, Páris
1808:Irish College at Lisbon
1307:Irish Chaplaincy Paris.
1293:Faint traces in Arcueil
1075:Irish College at Lisbon
916:Henry Casey (1945–1949)
856:Patrick Joseph Plunkett
846:James Merrick, Superior
823:Rectors & Superiors
777:Patrick Joseph Plunkett
1690:Irish College in Paris
1641:Irish Chaplaincy Paris
1447:Patrick Boyle Class 71
1038:Chapelle Saint-Patrick
974:Sean Maher (2011–2014)
889:John Miley (1849–1858)
798:Burials in the College
716:– second President of
686:– Archbishop of Cashel
541:
536:
396:
390:
384:
255:
245:
237:
233:
226:Irish College in Paris
80:
64:
40:
1127:Catholic Encyclopedia
1080:Irish College in Rome
657:Eugène de Beauharnais
547:. On that board, the
534:
463:Scots College (Paris)
385:Piis Christi fidelium
344:Charles II of England
277:Church of St. Severin
238:Collège des Irlandais
167:48.8440412; 2.3459544
114:Religious affiliation
1801:Spain & Portugal
1423:Archivium Hibernicum
1066:Irish College, Douai
1047:College des Lombards
834:( -1621), appointed
771:Archbishop of Armagh
629:Sylvester O'Hallaran
584:Fondation Irlandaise
458:Fondation Irlandaise
291:Lee was followed by
126:Academic affiliation
18:Irish College, Paris
1550:, 18 December 2017.
1295:Irish Men in Paris.
1266:Irish Men in Paris.
1243:by Frank McDonald,
1034:Maynooth University
701:– Bishop of Kilmore
588:Archbishop of Paris
549:Archbishop of Paris
511:villa des Irlandais
495:Charles X of France
484:Bourbon Restoration
410:Archbishop of Paris
320:Collège de Boncourt
313:University of Paris
287:Seventeenth century
273:Collège de Montaigu
214:Irish College Paris
158: /
31:
30:Irish College Paris
1247:, 12 October 2012.
865:John Baptist Walsh
791:Bishop of Limerick
709:The Bard of Armagh
641:John Baptist Walsh
625:James MacGeoghegan
611:Alumni and rectors
602:400th Celebrations
596:Notre-Dame de Sion
537:
515:cité des Irlandais
503:Vincentian Fathers
448:Nineteenth century
361:Collège de Plessis
354:Eighteenth century
324:Collège de Navarre
281:Parlement of Paris
1872:
1871:
1818:Alcalá de Henares
1548:Irish Independent
1485:by Lara Marlowe,
1461:Irishmen in Paris
1019:Jim Doyle (2022–)
841:Thomas Messingham
738:Laurence Gillooly
675:William Coppinger
617:Thomas Messingham
570:Twentieth Century
560:Clonliffe College
522:Abbot of Melleray
422:French Revolution
374:In virtue of the
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1157:. Retrieved
1153:
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1125:
1046:
1037:
1029:
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937:
934:
923:Thomas Fagan
832:Thomas Dease
699:James Dillon
684:Thomas Croke
614:
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582:In 1991 the
581:
576:
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454:first consul
451:
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428:university.
426:
414:
373:
357:
332:
317:
303:dated 1623,
293:Thomas Dease
290:
270:
266:
225:
223:
26:
1730:Charleville
1720:La Rochelle
1383:Neal McCabe
1087:(1592–1952)
1068:(1603–1793)
954:Liam Swords
942:Liam Swords
898:(1866–1868)
896:Neal McCabe
747:Neal McCabe
714:Peter Flood
467:Louis XVIII
434:John Sleyne
178:Stewardship
165: /
97:Established
1879:Categories
1136:References
730:(1725–37),
488:Isaac Butt
482:After the
376:papal bull
305:Louis XIII
263:Foundation
236:, French:
186:Managed by
150:48°50′39″N
72:Other name
1042:harmonium
773:(1749–58)
734:(1737–51)
369:canon law
348:Louis XIV
153:2°20′45″E
1843:Valancia
1833:Santiago
1792:Brussels
1705:Toulouse
1695:Bordeaux
1054:See also
878:Maynooth
592:Maynooth
365:Sorbonne
135:Location
108:John Lee
91:Seminary
1787:Antwerp
1765:Belgium
1305:History
1159:3 March
1154:Ainm.ie
1118::
1099:Sources
793:1813–28
424:began.
394:, even
339:Colbert
105:Founder
1823:Madrid
1710:Nantes
1683:France
651:Alumni
513:and a
442:JĂ©rĂ´me
37:French
1852:Other
1739:Italy
1725:Rouen
1715:Lille
1700:Douai
1024:Today
299:. By
242:Latin
230:Irish
77:Irish
61:Latin
1161:2023
558:and
224:The
100:1578
87:Type
1124:".
378:of
371:.
1881::
1517:.
1390:^
1312:^
1271:^
1252:^
1233:^
1223:.
1210:^
1169:^
1152:.
789:–
779:–
765:,
749:–
740:–
726:–
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677:–
631:,
627:,
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579:.
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382:,
259:.
244::
240:,
232::
79::
63::
39::
1670:e
1663:t
1656:v
1521:.
1227:.
1163:.
720:.
228:(
20:)
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