18-486: The Invasion may refer to: Literature [ edit ] The Invasion , a novel by Gerald Griffin , published 1832 The Invasion: A Narrative of Events Concerning the Johnston Family of St. Mary's , the first novel by Janet Lewis , published 1932 The Invasion , a novelization of the 1968 Doctor Who serial by Ian Marter , published 1985 "The Invasion",
36-500: A 2007 film starring Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig The Invasion (album) , 2011 album by Nigerian duo P-Square The Invasion (professional wrestling) , a professional wrestling storyline from 2001 The Invasion , a 2018 photograph by Paul Tsui of the Grand Lisboa The Invasion , indie rock band active from 2004-2009 See also [ edit ] Invasion (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
54-1386: A novel by Peadar Ó Guilín , published 2018 Television [ edit ] The Invasion ( Doctor Who ) , a 1968 Doctor Who serial starring Patrick Troughton Episodes [ edit ] "The Invasion", Alien Encounters season 2, episode 1 (2013) "The Invasion", Armchair Theatre series 7, episode 12 (1963) "The Invasion", Cat episode 2 (2022) "The Invasion", Darna season 1, episode 2 (2022) "The Invasion", Everybody Loves Raymond season 3, episode 1 (1998) "The Invasion", Fameless season 2, episode 1 (2016) "The Invasion", Gilligan's Island season 3, episode 11 (1966) "The Invasion", Inspector Gadget season 1, episode 16 (1983) "The Invasion", Power Rangers Dino Fury season 2, episode 20 (2022) "The Invasion", Radio Active season 2, episode 2 (1999) "The Invasion", Safe Harbor episode 7 (1999) "The Invasion", Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles season 2, episodes 25–26 (2014) "The Invasion", The Head season 1, episode 13 (1995) "The Invasion", The Ping Pong Club episode 22a (1995) "The Invasion", The Sparticle Mystery series 1, episode 2 (2011) "The Invasion", Tyler Perry's House of Payne season 1, episodes 3–4 (2006) "The Invasion", Watership Down , season 2, episode 11 (2000) Other uses [ edit ] The Invasion (film) ,
72-467: A playwright, Griffin endured years of poverty in London, managing only to scrape by through writing reviews for periodicals and newspapers. At the end of two years he obtained steady employment in the publishing house as reader and reviser of manuscripts, and in a short time became frequent contributor to some of the leading periodicals and magazines. Griffin's early Literary Gazette pieces vividly described
90-602: A second edition in print. One of Griffin's most famous works is The Collegians , a novel based on a trial that he had reported on, involving the murder of a young Irish Catholic girl (Ellen Hanley) by a Protestant Anglo-Irish man (John Scanlon). The novel was later adapted for the stage as The Colleen Bawn by Dion Boucicault . He has a street named after him in Limerick City and another in Cork City, Ireland. Loughill/Ballyhahill GAA club in west Limerick play under
108-646: A short story by Peter Crowther , published 1995 The Invasion (Animorphs) , the first book in the Animorphs series, published 1996 The Invasion , the fifth book in the Christian Heritage Series: The Williamsburg Years sequence, a novel by Nancy Rue , published 1997 Psychodrome III: The Invasion , the third book in the Psychodrome trilogy, a novel by Simon Hawke , published 2020 The Invasion ,
126-470: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Gerald Griffin Gerald Griffin ( Irish : Gearóid Ó Gríofa ; 12 December 1803 – 12 June 1840) was an Irish-born novelist, poet and playwright. His novel The Collegians was the basis of Dion Boucicault 's play The Colleen Bawn . Feeling he was "wasting his time" writing fiction, he joined
144-528: The Christian Brothers , a Catholic religious congregation founded by Edmund Ignatius Rice to teach the children of the poor. Gerald Griffin was born in Limerick in 1803, the youngest son of thirteen children of a substantial Catholic farming family. Patrick Griffin, his father, also made a living through brewing, and he participated as one of Grattan 's Irish Volunteers . His mother came from
162-551: The University of London, but in a short time removed to Dublin for the study of ancient Irish history, preparatory to his work "The Invasion", which was published in 1832. This work had a good sale and was highly praised by scholars, but never became popular. With the exception of a tour through Scotland and a short trip on the Continent, he lived with his brother, keeping up to some extent his literary labours. By 1833, Griffin
180-454: The ancient Irish family of the O'Brien's, and first introduced Gerald to English literature. When he was aged seven, Griffin's family moved to Fairy Lawn, a house near Loghill, County Limerick, which sat on a hill above the bank of the Shannon estuary, about twenty-seven miles from Limerick . Here Griffin had an idyllic childhood and received a classical education. "When free from his books he
198-596: The house of a hospitable Munster farmer during All Hallows' Eve in Munster . "Holland-Tide" established his reputation and he returned to Ireland, where he wrote Tales of the Munster Festivals in Pallaskenry to which his brother William had moved. Experience led Griffin to modify his expectations in relation to literary work, and, with a view to the legal profession, he entered as a law student at
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#1732772394248216-526: The name of Gerald Griffins . [REDACTED] This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain : Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). " Gerald Griffin ". Catholic Encyclopedia . New York: Robert Appleton Company. [REDACTED] This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain : " Griffin, Gerald ". Dictionary of National Biography . London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900. } Invasion (disambiguation) An invasion
234-504: The practice of this daily routine than he ever did while roving about the great city, absorbed in the modest project of rivalling Shakespeare and throwing Scott in the shade". In June, 1839, he was transferred from Dublin to Cork, where he died of typhus fever at the age of thirty-six. However, his play Gisippus was produced posthumously at the Drury Lane Theatre on February 23, 1842 by William Macready , and it ran to
252-552: The rural setting of his childhood; recounted Irish folklore; translated the Celtic Irish language for the English readers; and, as Robert Lee Wolff has observed, "waxed richly sardonic about Irishmen who tried to be more English than the English." Griffin's "Holland-Tide;" or, Munster Popular Tales was published by Simpkin and Marshall in 1827. "Holland-Tide" is a collection of seven short stories, all of which are told in
270-421: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title The Invasion . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Invasion&oldid=1236299096 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
288-463: The state of Pennsylvania. Gerald, with one brother and two sisters, was left behind under the care of his elder brother William, a practising physician in Adare , County Limerick. Griffin met John Banim in Limerick city. Inspired by the successful production of Banim's play Damon and Pythias (1821), Griffin moved to London in 1823; he was nineteen years of age. After an unsuccessful attempt at becoming
306-470: Was increasingly concerned that "he was wasting his time", and began to devote himself to teaching the poor children of the neighbourhood. In 1838, Griffin burnt all of his unpublished manuscripts and joined the Congregation of Christian Brothers , a Catholic religious order which has as its special aim the education of children of the poor. Writing to an old friend he said "he felt a great deal happier in
324-421: Was wont to roam through the neighbouring countries, so rich in ruins, which told him of the past glories of his native land. At that time, too he got an insight into the customs of the people and became familiar with the popular legends and folk-tales which he later worked into his stories." In 1820 the family at Fairy Lawn was broken up. The parents with several of the children emigrated to America and settled in
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