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Use search box below to look for information on the Mary Immaculate College website. There are some helpful links to common search queries above it. Keep an eye out for the 'Ask a Question' function on certain pages and sections where you can pose specific queries to MIC staff (and see previous questions and answers underneath the question box).
Drawing inspiration from those who have striven to make a difference in our society locally, nationally and internationally, the College instituted an order of honour in 2008 to recognise people who have made an exceptional personal contribution to advancing the welfare of the community. This honour, the McAuley Medal, is the highest award that can be bestowed by the College.
The Mary Immaculate Podcast is a collection of conversations about the interesting things that happen in and around Mary Immaculate College. Our inaugural pod is a special edition for many reasons, but the main reason is its topic. To mark the 125-year anniversary of the foundation of the College, we have assembled a panel of MIC’s past, present and future, to talk about Mary Immaculate College’s 125 year legacy to date. Vice-President of Governance and Strategy, Prof. Gary O'Brien is joined by Dr Maura Cronin, former lecturer at MIC, Dr Deirdre Flynn, lecturer in the Faculty of Arts here at MIC, and our Student Union President, Cillian Callaghan, to talk about the past, present and future of Mary Immaculate College.
In 1691, after having fought bravely against the army of William of Orange, Patrick Sarsfield negotiated the Treaty of Limerick and left Ireland, with thousands of Irish Jacobite soldiers who became known as the Wild Geese. Most of these soldiers, including Sarsfield himself, joined the army of the King of France, Louis XIV, and continued the fight against William of Orange and his allies on the continent. It’s there, in what is nowadays Belgium, that Patrick Sarsfield died in the service of France in 1693.
In 1691, after having fought bravely against the army of William of Orange, Patrick Sarsfield negotiated the Treaty of Limerick and left Ireland, with thousands of Irish Jacobite soldiers who became known as the Wild Geese. Most of these soldiers, including Sarsfield himself, joined the army of the King of France, Louis XIV, and continued the fight against William of Orange and his allies on the continent. It’s there, in what is nowadays Belgium, that Patrick Sarsfield died in the service of France in 1693.
