Vocab Bloom Hub

drogheda

/ˈdrɒhɪdə/

Tradução: Nome próprio que designa uma cidade na Irlanda, historicamente conhecida por ter sido tomada por Oliver Cromwell em 1649, quando os habitantes católicos foram massacrados.

1 verbete

noun

/ˈdrɒhɪdə/C1formal
  • ptNome próprio que designa uma cidade na Irlanda, historicamente conhecida por ter sido tomada por Oliver Cromwell em 1649, quando os habitantes católicos foram massacrados.

A proper noun referring to a town in Ireland, historically known for being captured by Oliver Cromwell in 1649, during which the Catholic inhabitants were massacred.

incontável · nome próprio

  1. Town in IrelandB2formal

    A historic town in County Louth, Ireland, located on the River Boyne.

    ptCidade na Irlanda

    • Drogheda is known for its medieval architecture and rich history.
    • The town of Drogheda lies about 50 kilometers north of Dublin.
    • Many tourists visit Drogheda to explore its ancient walls and churches.
  2. Historical eventC1formal

    The site of a significant and tragic event in 1649, when forces under Oliver Cromwell captured the town and killed many of its Catholic defenders and civilians.

    ptEvento histórico

    • The siege of Drogheda in 1649 resulted in a brutal massacre of the town's Catholic inhabitants.
    • Historians often debate the severity of the massacre at Drogheda.
    • The events at Drogheda remain a deeply controversial part of Cromwell's campaign in Ireland.