Nationalism by country or region

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 132. Chapters: Pan-Arabism, Chinese nationalism, Irish nationalism, Circassian nationalism, American exceptionalism, Cornish nationalism, Macedonian nationalism, Catalan nationalism, Venetian nationalism, Japanese nationalism, Korean nationalism, Albanian nationalism, English nationalism, Tibetan independence movement, Canadian nationalism, Kurdish nationalism, Pakistani nationalism, Afrikaner nationalism, Greater Albania, Welsh nationalism, Spanish nationalism, Serbdom, Marathi nationalism, South Island nationalism, Indian nationalism, American civil religion, Russian nationalism, Ukrainian nationalism, Bengali nationalism, Seraiki nationalism, Tamil nationalism, Armenian nationalism, Assyrianism, American nationalism, Basque nationalism, Greater Armenia, Greater Romania, Galician nationalism, Eurasianists, Nationalisms in Canada, Breton nationalism, Baloch nationalism, Canarian nationalism, Scottish Unionist Party, Padanian nationalism, Yugoslavism, Iranian nationalism, Filipino nationalism, Saraiki nationalism, Azerbaijani nationalism, Syrian nationalism, British nationalism, Croatian nationalism, Belgian nationalism, Greek nationalism, Whole Azerbaijan, Algerianism, African nationalism, Panhispanism, Castilian nationalism, Taiwanese nationalism, Arab Union, Icelandic nationalism, Scottish nationalism, Dalit Nationalism, Assamese nationalism, Lebanese nationalism, Bodo nationalism, Sindhi nationalism, Bosnian nationalism. Excerpt: Irish nationalism (Irish: ) comprises political and social movements and sentiment inspired by a love for Irish culture, language and history, and a sense of pride in Ireland and the Irish people. Today, the term generally refers to support for a united Ireland. Ireland has been subject to varying degrees of rule from England since the late 12th century (See Norman Ireland). The Gaelic Irish resisted this conquest through military and other means, but were organized in small independent lordships and did not have a common political goal such as a centralised independent Irish state. Conflict over the English presence was exacerbated by the Protestant Reformation in England, which introduced a religious element to the 16th century Tudor conquest of Ireland, as almost all of the native Irish remained Catholic. In Ireland, many native Catholic landowners were dispossessed during the Plantations of Ireland when land was given to Protestant settlers from England and Scotland. In addition, the Plantation of Ulster, begun in 1609, "planted" a sizable colony of English and Scottish Protestant settlers into the north of Ireland. The closest Gaelic lords came to waging an identifiably nationalist campaign against the English presence was the rebellion of Hugh O'Neill in the 1590s (known as the Nine Years War 1594-1603), which aimed to expel the English and make Ireland a Spanish protectorate. However, despite claiming to represent a movement of Irish Catholics against English Protestants, O'Neill's forces were a shifting coalition of clans and lords and many historians see O'Neill himself as being primarily motivated by personal ambition - specifically the securing of his authority over Tyrone in Ulster. A more significant movement came in the 1640s, after the Irish Rebellion of 1641, when a coalition of Gaelic Irish and Hiberno-Norman Catholics set up a de facto independent Irish state to fight the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (see Confederate Ireland). The Confederate Catholi