Assuming that over the course of the 19th/20th century, through whatever mix of Home Rule, better socio-economic policy and handwavium you decide, the UK was able to keep Ireland within the UK how would the various Irish nationalist revolutionaries be remembered and viewed in the Ireland of the ATL?
I'd have a image of an ATL Ireland in a political position within the Union quite like Bavaria is in OTL today with a parallel local party system with links to British parties but no significant separatist movement, however, feel free to modify Ireland's position within the Union and the constitutional arrangements as you see fit.
While the Fenians may well be butterflied away by whatever changes tamp down Irish nationalism I can certainly imagine the POD taking place after the 1798 rebellion and I'd be interested in seeing how they, and any other of the Irish "martyrs" that survive the butterflies, might be viewed today if things had turned out differently.
I'd have a image of an ATL Ireland in a political position within the Union quite like Bavaria is in OTL today with a parallel local party system with links to British parties but no significant separatist movement, however, feel free to modify Ireland's position within the Union and the constitutional arrangements as you see fit.
While the Fenians may well be butterflied away by whatever changes tamp down Irish nationalism I can certainly imagine the POD taking place after the 1798 rebellion and I'd be interested in seeing how they, and any other of the Irish "martyrs" that survive the butterflies, might be viewed today if things had turned out differently.