. . . . "9613"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1936-01-31"^^ . . . "Journalist, activist, theorist"@en . . . . . . . . "Iriseoir \u00C9ireannach, pobal\u00F3ir agus n\u00E1isi\u00FAna\u00ED, a bh\u00ED i bhfad amach ar an eite dheis, ab ea D\u00E1ith\u00ED P\u00E1draig \u00D3 M\u00F3r\u00E1in (B\u00E9arla: David Patrick Moran) n\u00F3 D.P Moran, mar a tugtar air de ghn\u00E1th (22 M\u00E1rta 1869 - 1 Feabhra 1936)."@ga . . "David Patrick Moran (Irish: D\u00E1ith\u00ED P\u00E1draig \u00D3 M\u00F3r\u00E1in; 22 March 1869 \u2013 31 January 1936), better known as simply D. P. Moran, was an Irish journalist, activist and cultural-political theorist, known as the principal advocate of a specifically Gaelic Catholic Irish nationalism during the early 20th century. Associated with the wider Celtic Revival, he promoted his ideas primarily through his journal, , and compilations of his articles such as the book The Philosophy of Irish Ireland. He was born in Manor, a townland in Waterford, the youngest of twenty children born to James Moran, a builder, and Elizabeth (n\u00E9e Casey) Moran. One of his brothers would serve on the defense team of Patrick O'Donnell. He was educated at Castleknock College, near Dublin before working as a journalist in London, where he was a member of the Irish Literary Society. His brand of nationalism and concept of Irish Ireland was of a homogeneous Gaelic Catholic nation, promoting the hegemony of the Irish language and Gaelic games in Irish cultural life. He often employed disparaging terms (\"West Brits\", \"shoneens\", \"sourfaces\") in reference to Unionists and/or non-Catholics."@en . . "Irish"@en . . . "D.P. Moran"@ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Catherine O'Toole"@en . . . . . "Iriseoir \u00C9ireannach, pobal\u00F3ir agus n\u00E1isi\u00FAna\u00ED, a bh\u00ED i bhfad amach ar an eite dheis, ab ea D\u00E1ith\u00ED P\u00E1draig \u00D3 M\u00F3r\u00E1in (B\u00E9arla: David Patrick Moran) n\u00F3 D.P Moran, mar a tugtar air de ghn\u00E1th (22 M\u00E1rta 1869 - 1 Feabhra 1936). Iriseoir, agus gn\u00EDomha\u00ED ab ea Moran a throid ar son chearta mhuintir na h\u00C9ireann i gcoinne riail na . Bh\u00ED baint aige le hathbheochan na Gaeilge agus d\u2019fhoilsigh s\u00E9 go leor alt ina nuacht\u00E1n \u2018The Leader\u2019 faoi th\u00E1bhacht na Gaeilge agus conas a bheith i do Ghaeilge. Scr\u00EDobh s\u00E9 leabhar freisin darb ainm \u2018The Philosophy of Irish Ireland\u2019 scr\u00EDobh s\u00E9 dh\u00E1 alt c\u00E1ili\u00FAil freisin darb ainm \u2018The battle of two civilizations\u2019 agus 'Is the Irish Nation Dying' sna altanna seo labhra\u00EDonn s\u00E9 faoi na d\u00FAshl\u00E1in at\u00E1 roimh \u00C9irinn mar thoradh ar riail Shasana"@ga . . . "D. P. Moran"@en . . . . . . . . . . "1936-01-31"^^ . . . . . . . . "Waterford, Ireland"@en . . . . . "1869-03-22"^^ . "The Philosophy of Irish Ireland"@en . "Nationalism"@en . . . . . "180"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "10234580"^^ . . . . . . "Tom O'Kelly"@en . . . . . . . "1869-03-22"^^ . "1120055138"^^ . . . . . "Tom O'Kelly"@en . . . . . "D. P. Moran"@en . . . . "David Patrick Moran"@en . . . . . . "David Patrick Moran (Irish: D\u00E1ith\u00ED P\u00E1draig \u00D3 M\u00F3r\u00E1in; 22 March 1869 \u2013 31 January 1936), better known as simply D. P. Moran, was an Irish journalist, activist and cultural-political theorist, known as the principal advocate of a specifically Gaelic Catholic Irish nationalism during the early 20th century. Associated with the wider Celtic Revival, he promoted his ideas primarily through his journal, , and compilations of his articles such as the book The Philosophy of Irish Ireland."@en . . . . "D. P. Moran"@en . . . . . . "David Patrick Moran"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . .