Laura McAtackney, Associate Professor in Sustainable Heritage Management (Archaeology) at Denmark’s Århus University in Newman House this afternoon

You may recall the free seminar – Revolting Women: Irish Feminist, Labour and Nationalist Movements 1913-1923 – is under way today in Newman House, Stephen’s Green, Dublin.

From the event…

#RevoltingWomen the walls of Kilmainham reveal how the women prisoners learned & practised Irish @LMcAtackney

— Katherine O’Donnell (@Ka_ODonnell) October 16, 2015

#revoltingwomen @LMcAtackney analysing 10,000 photographs of graffiti taken by her in Kilmainham Gaol

— Katherine O’Donnell (@Ka_ODonnell) October 16, 2015

@LMcAtackney reveals A lot of anti-Free State graffiti in Kilmainham Gaol #revoltingwomen — Katherine O’Donnell (@Ka_ODonnell) October 16, 2015

#revoltingwomen @LMcAtackney found over 100 portraits etched into Kilmainham Gaol walls. What is the intent motivating the trace?

— Katherine O’Donnell (@Ka_ODonnell) October 16, 2015

#RevoltingWomen @LMcAtackney telling us that much of the Kilmainham graffiti was covered over/removed — Claire McGettrick (@cmcgettrick) October 16, 2015

#RevoltingWomen @LMcAtackney – flash on camera revealed a drawing not viewable via naked eye, v similar to Markievicz drawing

— Claire McGettrick (@cmcgettrick) October 16, 2015

#RevoltingWomen @WillMurphy8 Suffragettes were first to use prison hunger strikes in Ireland

— Katherine O’Donnell (@Ka_ODonnell) October 16, 2015

Previously: Women Rising

Pic: Claire McGettrick