Activities per year
Abstract
(image only contribution)
Approximately 700 Orange Halls currently exist across the historic province of Ulster in Ireland. These traditional meeting places for the fraternal religious organisation known as the Orange Order are often contested spaces in post-conflict (Northern) Ireland. In a society that can no longer run on the ‘trusty’ binaries of the past, their gradual decline is symbolic of irreversible advances towards a more inclusive society. These halls can appear variously quaint, well-tended and accessible, vandalised and derelict, or fortress-like and impenetrable. While nature slowly reclaims some, others are being temporarily repurposed as shared community spaces, classrooms or childcare centres to attempt to secure their physical and financial survival.
Approximately 700 Orange Halls currently exist across the historic province of Ulster in Ireland. These traditional meeting places for the fraternal religious organisation known as the Orange Order are often contested spaces in post-conflict (Northern) Ireland. In a society that can no longer run on the ‘trusty’ binaries of the past, their gradual decline is symbolic of irreversible advances towards a more inclusive society. These halls can appear variously quaint, well-tended and accessible, vandalised and derelict, or fortress-like and impenetrable. While nature slowly reclaims some, others are being temporarily repurposed as shared community spaces, classrooms or childcare centres to attempt to secure their physical and financial survival.
Original language | English |
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Type | Image of Orange Hall, titled 'Ballynougher Orange Hall Northern Ireland, 2024' (p.234) |
Media of output | Photography Book with essays |
Place of Publication | Florence |
Volume | 1 |
Publication status | Published (in print/issue) - Jan 2025 |
Publication series
Name | Atlas of Ruins |
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Publisher | STH Press |
Volume | 1 |
Keywords
- heritage, architecture, ruins
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Ballynougher Orange Hall Northern Ireland, 2024'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Activities
- 1 Oral presentation
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I Am Where I’m Not: Fading Orange Landscapes
Arneill, P. (Speaker)
13 May 2022Activity: Talk or presentation › Oral presentation
File
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A Shut and Open Case: Photographic Imaginings Beyond the Borders of Orange Halls
Arneill, P., 20 Mar 2025, (Published online) In: Architecture and Culture. p. 1-15 15 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile1 Downloads (Pure) -
Remember 1690? Orange Halls and All That Jazz
Arneill, P., 7 Jun 2024, (Unpublished).Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
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Do You See What I See? Revisioning Ireland’s Orange Halls
Arneill, P., 14 Nov 2023, (Published online) In: Working Titles. 2, 9.Research output: Contribution to journal › Essay › peer-review
Open Access