Both countries have people who practice different religions. Not just Catholicism.
Both.
Most Irish (both Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland) are Roman Catholics.
In both Ireland and the United Kingdom (Northern Ireland and Scotland specifically).
Ireland and Scotland have had no particular battle between them. Both have been involved in other battles, but not against each other. Some Scottish soldiers may have been on the British side in various battles with Ireland, but those were not specifically between Ireland and Scotland.
UM....i THINK a thousand years ago or something.They probably swam.
Glasgow in Scotland is relatively close to both Northern Ireland and to England.
Ireland and Scotland are both in the Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) zone, so there is no time difference between the two countries. However, during Daylight Saving Time, both countries switch to British Summer Time (BST), which is GMT+1.
Because they both supported King Charles.
Neither Northern Ireland or the Republic of Ireland are part of Great Britain. It is an island consisting of Wales, Scotland and England. Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland are both on the island of Ireland. Northern Ireland is regarded as part of the United Kingdom, but it is on a separate island to England, Scotland and Wales.
Scotland, England, Northern Ireland and Wales are known as "constituent countries" of the United Kingdom. Scotland and England were kingdoms in their own right, Wales used to be called a principality and Northern Ireland a province. Ireland is both a state and an island, the island comprises of the state of Ireland and that part of the UK called Northern Ireland.
It is an island in the Irish Sea. Both Ireland and Scotland can be seen from it.
If you mean England, then it borders Wales and Scotland. If you mean Great Britain and Northern Ireland, then it borders the Republic of Ireland/Eire. Both border France via the English Channel.