CEPH Irish Research Initiative
08/04/2025
As part of the Centre for Economics, Policy and History (CEPH)’s ongoing efforts to encourage and promote economic history research in Ireland, we are pleased
This is our data hub, which will host, link and support economic history data across a variety of periods, categories and scales.
If you have an Irish historical dataset you would like to host with CEPH, then please get in touch at ceph@tcd.ie.
As part of the Centre for Economics, Policy and History (CEPH)’s ongoing efforts to encourage and promote economic history research in Ireland, we are pleased
The series made available here were originally put online in the mid-2000s by the Historical National Accounts Group for Ireland (HNAG). Total numbers of
The series made available here were originally put online in the mid-2000s by the Historical National Accounts Group for Ireland (HNAG). Income Tax 1850-1914
The series made available here were originally put online in the mid-2000s by the Historical National Accounts Group for Ireland (HNAG). Accounts of receipts
The series made available here were originally put online in the mid-2000s by the Historical National Accounts Group for Ireland (HNAG). Wages and earnings
The series made available here were originally put online in the mid-2000s by the Historical National Accounts Group for Ireland (HNAG). Irish exports and
The series made available here were originally put online in the mid-2000s by the Historical National Accounts Group for Ireland (HNAG). Irish banking statistics,
The series made available here were originally put online in the mid-2000s by the Historical National Accounts Group for Ireland (HNAG). Occupation of population
This appendix summarises the methodologies and techniques used in ‘The Deep Roots of Rebellion’. Cite as: Appendix to: Gaia Narciso and Battista Severgnini,’The deep roots
Description: This is a dataset of vital statistics and cohort component population estimates at a spatially-disaggregated level for the island of Ireland for the period
The Irish railway system commenced in 1834 with the Dublin to Kingstown line. Between the Great Famine and the Great War the network steadily grew.
Appendix for ‘Folklore’ This Appendix consists of the following sections. In the first part, we provide a brief overview of the history of folklore and
This appendix describes the machine learning methodologies and techniques used in ‘That’s classified! Inventing a new patent taxonomy’. Appendix to: Stephen D Billington, Alan J
and 
by