Our Partners
Digital Repository of Ireland
The DRI is a national trusted digital repository for Ireland's social and cultural data. It links and preserves historical and contemporary material held by Irish institutions, and it is a focal point for national guidelines and policy on digital preservation and access. Inspiring Ireland is a DRI project. The repository was built by a research consortium of six academic partners: the Royal Irish Academy (lead institute), Maynooth University, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin Institute of Technology, University of Galway, and the National College of Art and Design.
Visit the Digital Repository of Ireland
Supported by
The 2016 phase was supported by Ireland 2016 through the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht and the Minister for Diaspora Affairs. The Frongoch exhibitions were supported by the Reconciliation Fund of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
Abbey Theatre
Partner in the Inspiring Ireland pilot exhibitions.
Chester Beatty Library
Partner in the Inspiring Ireland pilot exhibitions.
Crawford Art Gallery
Partner in the Inspiring Ireland pilot exhibitions.
Irish Museum of Modern Art
Partner in the Inspiring Ireland pilot exhibitions.
National Archives of Ireland
Partner in the pilot and in Inspiring Ireland 1916, including the Property Losses (Ireland) Committee files.
National Gallery of Ireland
Partner in the Inspiring Ireland pilot exhibitions.
National Library of Ireland
Partner in the pilot, in Inspiring Ireland 1916, and host of the first public collection day on 31 October 2015.
National Museum of Ireland
Partner in the pilot and in Inspiring Ireland 1916. The Frongoch exhibitions launched at the National Museum of Ireland – Decorative Arts and History.
RTÉ Archives
Partner in the pilot and in Inspiring Ireland 1916. Inspiring Ireland took part in RTÉ's Reflecting the Rising programme.
People's Collection Wales
For Frongoch and 1916, Inspiring Ireland worked with the National Museum of Wales, the National Library of Wales, and the People's Collection Wales.