Not sure what you mean... Hibernia, I suppose. That's what the Romans called it, because the sea to get here was stormy... It was part of Britain for hundreds of years, but it was still called Ireland. In Irish, it was called Éireann (still is) after an Irish goddess.
Prior to partition, Dublin was the capital of Ireland.
St. Patrick was a bishop in Ireland before he was reborn into Heaven.
Patrick Hillery became president of Ireland in December 1976.
Ireland has never been part of England. Ireland became part of the United Kingdom in 1801. 26 counties of Ireland left the union in 1922 and eventually became the Republic of Ireland.
Ireland became a Republic in 1949. Ireland gained independence from England in 1922.
Saint Patrick is said to have herded sheep in County Antrim, in Northern Ireland. Legend has it that he worked as a shepherd there before he became a missionary and played a significant role in spreading Christianity in Ireland.
Ireland became part of the United Kingdom in 1801. When most of Ireland became independent in 1921, six counties of the province of Ulster (Northern Ireland) chose to remain part of the UK and that is still the case today.
England did not unite with Northern Ireland. Ireland was at one time part of the British empire. Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales became the United Kingdom in 1801. In 1922, the Republic of Ireland became independent and Northern Ireland was formed and remained in the United Kingdom.
Ireland became part of the United Kingdom in 1801. At that time it was all of Ireland that was part of it. Northern Ireland did not come into existence until 1922. At that time it stayed part of the United Kingdom, while the rest of Ireland became independent.
No, The first king of Ireland (not high-king) was King Henry VIII of England, who was Lord of Ireland and became then became King. His daughter was Queen Elizabeth I.
No. Ireland existed long before that. The Normans came to Ireland in 1169. There were people in Ireland over 7000 years before that.
This is because the majory of people living in it known as unionist want to remain part of the UK. At one stage the whole island of Ireland was part of the Great Britain because the king at the time took control. As time went by only the nothern end of this island wanted to remain part of Great Britain called Ulster.